davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

the second collar, by Mrs. g. e. Kes-
ter. and the consolation by Mrs. John
Mcclure.
After a delightful evening at cards
the guests were served elaborate re-
freshments. The invited guests were
Mrs. weinburg, Heller, Boyer and Mss
weinburg. The members; Mrs. Neel'
Merry, c. Edwards, M. A. Gould, "A.
S. ingalls,, G.. e. Kester, T. F. Minot,
John Mcclure, Blakesley, j. T. Neigh
bors, George Bruce. II. d. Johnson,
]. Phillips, c. c. Rutherford, j strang.
f. T. Richardson, f. S. Thede, Cohn,
Fay. The club will meet on Tuesday,
January "a, with Mrs. Cohn, 25O South
Flnwer street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
Picnic Club Outing

Members of the Picnic club, of which
Mrs. w. A. Anderson of 1888 Ingraham
street is president, are planning trip
to Long Beach next Thursday. Among
those who will go are: Mesdames
George Morgan, W. j. Wrenn, H. r.
Nance, Adde l.. Buckler, George
Hooper, r. Rockwell, r. S. P. Smith,
j. H. Seymour j. B. McCutchan, James
Jones, C. B. Dickson and Miss Jessie
McGaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
Mutnal Rennflt Club

The members of the Mutual Bene-
fit club met with Mrs. John Patter-
son at her home, 2425 Downey ave-
nue., on Thursday afternoon, January
49,
The time was pleasantly spent in
conversation and fancy work. The
hostess favored her guests with sew
eral musical selections. Mrs Row.
son will entertain the club next at
her home, 412 Carolina street, Thurs
day afternoon, February 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
kniuhts of Columbus

Los Angeles council, Knights of
Columbus, will give a dance at
Kramers Monday evening, January 30.
The following members compose the
committe on arrangements: Messrs
J. Edward Harmon, James Burns
Richard Barry, G. Allen Hancock and
Henry d. DAILY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Duncan of 1852
Garland avenue gave a dinner party
Wednesday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Duncan's
brother, Dr. A. M. Duncan. Covers
also were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Myers, the Misses Myers of Hastings,
Neb.. Mrs. Celia e. Canary Misses
Carol, Elizabeth and Lois Duncan and
Arthur Gibson Duncan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
1hlmhle Club

Mrs N. T. zelzy Of 242 North East
lake avenue will entertain members Of
the Thimble club of Los Angeles hive
No. l. L. o. T. NJ. all day pext Friday
Public installation of officers Of the
hive win take place at Elks' hall
Thursday evening, January 26, Mrs.
Jennie Loungevan acting as supreme
installing officer. Mrs. Jennie Weaver
will be supreme mistress-at-arms, Miss
Eleanor Neal supreme chaplain and
Mrs. Mary Merry supreme captain Of
the guards.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
BOYLE HEIGHTS

Mrs. Grace Beacon and family have
returned to the Mt. Pleasant hotel
after an absence of two months. Re-
cent arrivals at this hotel are: Wade
Wilmington and wife, Dick Whiting
ton, Thomas Piersal and wife, San
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
Enaarita Club

The Engarita club entertained st
Kramer's Friday evening, January 20,
with a midwinter hop. The programs
were neatly arranged for the occasion.
This is the first dance of the new
year given by the Engarita club.
1t proved to be a success as over
three hundred guests were present.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
Box Party

On Friday evening Arthur M. Dole
of Pomona. who will soon wed Miss
Fanny Howe Mitchell, daughter OF
Mrs. IL. A. Mitchell of this city. gave
box party at the Belasco theater In
Miss Mitchell's honor, the other guests
hsinE Misses Taylor, Grace Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
Drivate Ambulance

amDulanc~ service Ns have secured tns
laost convenient and up-to- date , senaS.s
sesponse 70 calls day or night Phonss -
OAK q HINES COMPANY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

Edna Owen and Wilson @. Wing. At
ter the performance the party en-
toyed a supper at Levy's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

Lay plans for a week of the
rest time in your life, and then see
to it that nothing interteres with
your plans.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
LOSS OF SLEEP MEANS LOSS
OF MIND.
inability to Sleep is Natures Plain Warning
of an Exhausted Nervous System.
Or. A. W. cHASE'S merry PILLS..

When you over work any muscle Or
set of muscles they tire and must
have rest. What is true of muscle is
doubly true.of the brain, as from 1T
emanates all power to work, to act,
to think. The brain is full Of little
cells that during the waking hours
furnish to every organ the power to
do its duty. Rob these little cells
OF their rest at night-keep them at
work all the time, and 500 they
tire, refuse to act, fail to generate
nerve force and the system goes to
ruin. liromides. sedatives. opiatcs
only hasten the end-tlley 90 not
build up, they tear down. The true
remedy, the only cure, lies in DR.. A..
w. Chase's Nerve Pills, a medicine
that revitalizes, reinvigoratcs, and
by properly nourlshing these owe
worked little cells, give them rest
and quiet and enables one to sleep
naturally and easily again.
Mrs. Fred Wboleben, of Glade Run,
Warren, Pa, says:
81 was induced to use DR.. A, w.
Chase's Nerve Pills for excessive
nervousness. was so nervous |
could not bear a noise OF much talk.
ny. was very forgetful my mind
seemed dull. was ~listless and tireC
all the time. The result of the use
Of a box / got vas remarkable. They
toned up the erves and system gen.
orally and | work we'll again. an
strong my mind is clear and noise
and talk no longer bother me. ] an
much pleased with the pills and car
recommend them highly to anyone
who feels as did 30 cents a DO,
at dealers or DR.. a. w. Chase Med
icine Co.. Buffalo. n. Y. Portrait
and signature of A. w. Chase, Nj. D..
are on every package.
For sale by :Scallin Bros. drugs
books and jewellery, Mitchell, S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

even nor %steadfast. He believed that
with the presence Of so many young}
men as members that Pythianismi
ought to grow with greater speed
than ever before. 4
The members at the close Of Mr.
Burns remarks dispersed, expressing |
their thanks to the oficers-elect for
the enjoyable event that had been /;
placed at their disposal. The knights,
have grown rapidly in the past year..
a great amount Of work having been
performed in each degree. They are
setting their aims higher for the
coming year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
Red Men Also Install.

Wednesday evening occurred the
installation of the new officers of
the lodge Of Red Men, and there was
a good attendance The work of the
evening was performed by Jos. Swift,
ST., and the following officers we're
indicted into office for the ensuing
year:
Sachem-John Sturgis.
Senior Sagamore-A. G. Kings.
Junior Sagamore-John Determan.
Chief of Records-Harry Shepherd.
Keeper Of Wampum-John Michels.
Collector Of Wampum-Jos. Swift,
jr.
P%rophet-A. 5. Curtis.
Keeper of Faith--Jos. Swift, Jr.
Trustee-Fred Iobin.
When the installation ceremonies
were finished the attention of the
Red Men was directed to the ban
quet room at the east end Of the
hail, where an oyster supper was
served. Tie members enjoyed the
hour Of sociability very much. The
Red Men lodge is progressing in the
right spirit and much interest is dis
played by the members in The devel-
opment of the order.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

Every scar on a horse detracts from
its value and a wise man always
keeps a box OF Coles Veterinary
Carbolisalve handy. 1t is guaranteed
to cure all sores ane bruises without
scars and to renew the hair in it's
original color. Get Coles soc and
Sl.00 by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

Binks-So you think there's a world
of hidden meaning in my sonnet? Miss
Gusbley-Oh, yes! And so we'll hidden
too!-Cleveland Leader.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
NAMED OFFICIAL PAPERS
County Commissioners Named Three
Official Papers for the Ensu-
ing Year Two Changes.

At a late hour Wednesday after.
noon the county commissioners de-
cided to take up the appointment Of
the official papers for the county in
which are published the proceedings
of the board and other information
emanating from the county. The
method adopted of selecting the pa
pers was for each of the five COM
miSsionerS to write the names of
the papers they desired to be APP
pointed n the highest were to be
named. After counting the ballots
it was asceltained that The Mitchell
Capital, the Mitchell Clarlon, and
the Ethan Enterprise were the choice
of the board and they we're endorsed
for the ensuing year. The above ap-
pointments were quite a departure
from last year. in that the Mitchell
Gazette and the Mt. Vernon News
we've dropped from the list.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

There is no need of one being
scared for life'' from a burn or a
scala if Coles Carbolisalve is used.
1t instantly stops the pain and al
ways heals without scars. 1t has
stood the test for over a quarter OF
a century and there is nothing else
just as good. Always get Coles. %
and so cents. BY a. druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
dread Of
'

am compelled by a sense of gratitude
to tell you the great good your remedy
has done me in acase of Contagious Blood
Poison. Among other symptoms 7 was Sc.
verely afflicted with Rheumatism, and got
almost past going. The disease got a firm
hold upon my system; my blood was thor
oughly poisoned with the virus. l lost in
weight, was run down, had sore throat,
eruptions, splotches and other evidences
of the disease. 1 was truly in a bad shape
when I began the use of S. S. S., but the
persistent use of it brought me out of my
trouble safe and sound, and I have the
courageto publicly testify to the virtues of
your great blood remedy, S. S. S., and to !
recommend it to all blood-poison suffer- .
ers, sincerely believing if it is taken &C
cordlng to directions, and given a fair
trial, it will thoroughly eliminate every
particle of the virus. JAMES CuRRAN. }
Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa. T.
Painful swellings in the groins, red erup- .
tons upon the skin, sores in the mouth
and loss of hair andeyebrows, are some of
the symptoms of this vile disease. S.. s. S.:
is an antidote for the awful virus that /.
attacks and destroys ever the bones.
S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash OH
other mineral ingredient. We offer 81, ooo
for proof that it is not absolutely veget...
- able. Home treat
IS ! ! ! ! !. !: !; ! ! ] ; ] ! ] ]. ] ]: ! ]
~" /" ment book giving;
the symptoms and
other interesting
and valuable infor-s
nation about thisj
disease, mailedI
free. Our physi-i
clans advise freq
~~~ those who write ~.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Co;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Columbia Theater.

The EiTginian', appeared for the second
time in Washington at the Columbia Thea
ter last night IT is a good play, beautifully
staged and put on by very excellent COM
pany. Almost every one has read The
Virglnian." Almost every one also has seen
the play But for the benefit of such as
have not it may be said that the action fol-
lows the book quite as closely as the inc
lastic limita tons of the stage allow one to
approach the more convenient arrangements
of outdoors. The scenes have been culled
from the story, the frontier dance. where
the Nirginian and Shorty ''shutfed the ba-
bies; the scene at the Henry ranch, where
the Nirginian was made foreman; the hang
ing of Steve for horse stealing, and finally
the killing of Trampas in the street at 2Iedi-
cine Bow.
Dustin Farnum, the original Nirginian
was in the leading part. His work was
good and conscientious throughout. Tram
pas was played by Frank Campau, who
formerly played with Farnum as Tony the
Mexican, in Arizona He still makes the
character the picturesque study of consist
ent villainy that proved impressive last
season. The principal feminine role is ac-
ceptaly played by Miss Mary Conwell, and
the company is competent to meet all the
essential requirements of the various roles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
T q I'll E A T E R.
New National Theater.

'The Duchess of DantZic'' as presented at
the New National Theater last night proved
TO be more than comic opera and less than
pictures with vein of powerful dramatic
interest quite unusual In anything other
than a serious operate production, ana
has for its heroine none other than our old
friend Nine. Sans Gene who, having
turned the court of Napoleon topsy turvy
is now playing havoc with the traditions of
musical comedy. With characteristic dis
regard of the conventions the Duchess, as
played by Miss Evie Greene. permits her
self to add a touch of the brogue to her
sprlghtly conversation. The scenes of the
piece are in strong contrast. being vested
with an interest that is almost tragic at
one moment and the next becoming abrupt
ly and ncompromising comic. The music
disc!oses much substantial worth, the pro-
ducton calling for marked vocal as well as
acting ability. Miss Greene is the conspicu-
Gus figure of the performance and acquitted
herself with credit both as a singer and as
q comed.enne. The stage pictures are we'll
calculated to please the eye, and large
ensemble is so employed to secure ad-
mrable results both to musical and pic
torial effect. Mr. Holbrook Blnn assumed
the role of Napoleon without undue sac
rlfice of it's dignity, and Miss Lillian Dlggs
was properly gr!sh as the Imperial ward
Henry j. Ford, terps chorean humorist of
no slight attachments, provided comedy OF
the broader sort.
THE Duchess of Dantzic' combines the
elements of drama and opera in manner.
which causes il to convey two distinct I'M
pressions But they do not seriously con-
fiict and are at all times agreeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Belasco Theater,

Loveland,' a musical comedy from out
OF the west, pleased the audience at the
BeIasco Iheater last night. The music is
reminiscent but tuneful, the chorus collec-
lively well trained and individually good
looking, the comedy broad and farcical. the
costum1ng elaborate and harmonious and
the scenic investiture all that could be de-
sired. Some of the stage pictures were
unique and beautiful. OF plot there is
scarcely even the usual slender thread but
II seems to make not bit of difference
for the whirl of fun and folly In the strange
country of Loveland'' goes on Just the
same.
Alexander Clarke, who, as Ichabod In
with the chief comedy part, depends chiefly
on his exceeding lack of avoirdupois as a
continuous performance laugh producer
lie was assisted in the pursuit of mirth by
Iooy Lyons as Algernon Stealth Harry
Leonard as Phineas Killet, and John Keefe
as BOBBY Hatch, the high constable. Louis
helso as Herbert Gray an American pro-
moter temporarily occupied in booming the
town of Geek; Mayme Kelso as Mrs. Ara
bella Didgtt, rich widow, and Lora Lieb
as Evelyn Walker, an American milliner
were acceptable In their respective roles
Florence Townsend, 'the Dancing Marvel"
contributed generously TO the performance
The production is made under the man
agement of Will j. Block, with book by
Dave Lewis, lyrics by r. j. Adams and
music by Paul Shindler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
DEAD BABE FOUND.
Coroner of Prince George County to In
Vesti9ate

The body of a white infant was found
late Sunday afternoon in the pine WOODS
near the Sligo mill, Wildwood Prince
George county, Md. The matter was re-
ported to Councilman z. f. Blodgett or
Takoma Park who reported it to Mayor
Kinnear of the corporation of Takoma
Fark
The infant was dressed and hastily put
in a wooden box and buried in the spot
where 1t was found. The discovery was
made by the two sons of Mr.. John Powell,
while rabbit hunting Sunday afternoon.
The hunting dog which accompanied them
chased a rabbit into it's hole beneath the
stump of a tree.
1t was in removing the stump and clear
ing away the leaves that they saw the
wooden box containing the body They re-
moved the lid and ran away, frightened,
to their home, where they notified Mr..
Powell They were unable to state whether
the infant had been murdered. or not, al
though blood stains were found on the
outside of the box.
Mayor Kinnear notified Coroner Carr at
Hyattsville, who will make an Investigation
The body, while in the corporation of Ia
koma Park, is in the province of the au
thorities of Prince George county, that of
the coroner and justice of the peace Of
Takoma covering only Montgomery county.
1t was stated last night that the infant
was apparently a month old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
ANNUAL OYSTER WAR.
State Authorities and Violators of Law
Keep River Lively.

The Maryland oyster police authorities
are still waging war on the violators of the
oyster laws, and arrests are often made,
but the violations continue. It was thought
that the killing of the master of tie
schooner Vickery by Mate Russell of the
police steamer Mclean would have the ef-
feet of stopping the Illegal taking of oys-
tiers. but If it had any effect It was tenn
porary, for the reports coming from the
lower river state that the beds are being
swept of oysters, little and big, and that
the taking of shells and seed oysters for
planting elsewhere continues by the whole
sale. The Maryland police are vigilant, but
the force is small, and while the boats are
at one part of the river the oyster pirates
are at work at another point. day or
two ago the men from the police schooner
Bessie Jones made raid in a power
launch over the Potomac beds about Lower
Cedar Point and captured several shippers
with small oysters aboard their boats.
They were placed under arrest and ar
raigned before a magistrate in st. Mary's
county, who imposed a heavy fine.
In speaking of the situation of affairs on
the Potomac oyster beds an old oyster
man stated that the policing of the oyster
beds would never be made effective until
states of Maryland and Virginia, and that
a much larger number of vessels would be
needed to patrol the oyster-bearing rocks
or the two states. The expense would be
much heavier, he said, but the increased
output of marketable oysters would more
than repay the states for the extra ex-
pense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
ALLEN TO COME BACK.
Alleged Defaulter to Be Turned Over
to District Authorities.

Henry NJ Allen, the alleged defaulting
treasurer of the Printers Benevolent Asso-
citation, who surrendered to the Philadelphia
police Sunday morning after he had at
tempted suicide at Willow Grove, a suburb
of Philadelphia, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Bell yesterday
afternoon. He waived a hearing and was
held in 81 600 security TO answer the charge
of embezzlament preferred against him by
W. C. Beddow, president of the associa ton
Attorney w. p. Plumley, counsel for the
defendant, had bond fixed at $1,000 yester-
day by Chief Justice Clabaugh. Detective
Parham went to Philadelphia yesterday and
presented the warrant TO the commissioner.
Allen was remanded to the custody of the
United States marshal to be brought here.
In addition to the 5000 Allen is alleged
TO have embezzled from the association ii is
charged that he obtained more than 81 900
from his friends In the government print
ing office, some of It upon alleged forged
paper. Attorney Plumley expects to give
bond for him as soon as he returns, and
friends will then make an effort to restore
the money the printer is alleged to have
wrongfully obtained from others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
DEMUR TO INDICTMENTS.
Frederick A. Hyde and Others Make
Answer to Charge of Conspiracy.

Demurrers to the indictments in the al
legged land fraud cases were filed late yes
terday afternoon, as foreshadowed in yes
terday's Star. Attorneys R. Golden DON
aldson and A. s. Worthington, represent
ing Frederick A. Hyde, and Attorneys r.
Golden Donaldson J. C. Campbell of the
San Francisco bar and Frank II. Plat of
New York, on behalf of John A Benson
ned demurrerS to the two indictments
pending in the District Supreme Court, one
charging Frederick A. Hyde, John A Ben
son and Henry P. Dfmond of San Francisco
and Joost H. Schneider of Arizona, Jointly
with a conspiracy to defraud the United
States in connection with the acquisition of
large tracts of land included In the forest
reservations of Oregon and California, and
the other charging Benson alone with at
tempting to bride Woodford D. Harlan and
Nilllam +. Walk, two employees of the
general land Office in Washington, to fur
nish him information concerning the re-
ports of special agents in the land office
The points raised by the two demurrers
are similar, and, besides those outlined in
The Star yesterday, duplcty in the
charges and uncertainty as to the intention
and meaning of certain counts are sug-
gested, and the demurrers state that the in
dfctments are so prolfx, involved and con-
fused that no ordinary jury could be eX
pected to understand them.
1t is understood that Francis J. Heney,
the United States district attorney for the
district of Oregon. will come here to argue
the demurrers on behalf of the government
in connection with United States District
Attorney Baker. Mr.. Henry is the district
attorney who tried Senator Mitchell and
Representative Williamson of Oregon and
who secured the Indictment against former
Commissioner of the Land Office B,nger
Hermann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Cha se's Theater.

The usual appreciative audience witnessed
the bill at Chase's last. night. Irene La
Tour and her dog Zaza opened the show
in a series of acrobatic feats. Walter Dan
iels gave scenes from various plays, making
up on the stage in imitation of actors.
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner Crane and COM
pany condensed love story and a war in
cident into the tWenty-minute sketch, "A
Yankees Love for Dixie" Other features
were the AVOIDS with Xylophone selections
Hoey and Lee in parodies. and Rosaire and
Doretto in acrobatic comedy The artistic
event of the evening was the presentation
by the SeIdoms of plastic statuary poses,
representing famous sculptured figures from
the Berlin Academy of Fine Arts