davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
Hotel Arrivals,

Arlington-F. J. Kirby, Baltimore: DIR. ].
j. Carroll. Baltimore; Charles Nagel, st.
Louis; F. A. Kirby, Philadelphia: c. NJ
Hamilton, Pennsylvania; Walter d. Pinkus,
New York
SUPERINTENDENT w. Vail. New York;
g. w. Bowers. West Virginia; Victor Lof-
strand, Sweden: II. p. MoseIey, wcstheId;
+. V. Portner. Virginia.
Rggs-M. MacEwen, New York; Z. X
Richardson, Philadelphia; w. d. Hunter
New York; w. H. Page, New York; r. c.
Lee, Jackson, Miss
Ebbitt-Francis Carter, New York; A. b.
Hon, United States navy, DIR. L. l.. De-
Valid U. S. A; S. Roberts. Admission, Ala;
J. A. Winans. Ithaca, N. Y; c. H. Davies,
U. S. N; J. McDevers Greencastle Ind
New Wfllard-John H. Waters, Johns
town, Pa. John Stevenson, IT.. Sharon, Pa:
Geo. Booth. New Zealand; Jas. Wheaton
Clarke. New York; E. N. Strom, Princeton.
N. j.: Charles Potter, Denver; c. G. TOLLS
San Francisco
Raleigh-H. c. Woodward. Spencer, w.
Va; ]. Stewart Cary, New York; w. A.
Cross, Boston; w. H. Driscoll, Rochester;
A. d. Wadsworth, Newark: A. A. Taylor,
Chicago; w. H. Wheeler, Pittsburg:
Charles Small, New York A. J. Hamilton.
New York: Franz Hoplacher, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
DIED,

| CHAPMAN. Departed this life Monday June 20,
M 1909; about about o'clock am, Fannie CHAP
The funeral will take place from the Third Baptist
Church corner of 9TH and streets northwest,
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
attend.
CLAuGHToN, Departed this life, on Monday.
22s AZ street southwest, JOSEPH CLAUGH.
TON, aged sixty-six years
| DONOVAN. On June 81 1905, infant of Dennis ].
and Emma Donovan.
| lnterment private.
| DuNsToN. Departed this life Monday. June &C.
band Of Rachel Funston oaAfs the beloved nus
Funeral from his :ate residence, IS G street north
O'Clock. Friends invited.
| EDWARDS. On June 25. 1905. at her residence.
225 l4th street northeast, GERTRUDE ED
N WARDS tnee cray: beloved wife Of Frank A
in the nineteenth year of her age.
June 2s at 1 O'Clock. Friends and relatives In
vited.
HARRIS. On Sunday June 25, 1905. at his resi-
denee. 2620 p street northwest. FENTON, the
of Mrs. Geo H. Brown and Victoria Harris
He leaves to mourn his loss number of rela-
tiyes ard a host Of friends.
Funeral from Mt. Zion NJ. f. Church, Goth street
and Dnmbarton avenue northwest. Wednesday,
vited to attend. casket viii not be opened in
church. %
HERMAN. On June % 1905. at ~ noon VIR-
GINA, wife of sam'I Herman, aged forty-two
Funeral Wednesday. June IS, at 10 am. from 2o05
18th street northwest. (New York, New Or
leans and Manila. p l., papers please eopyJ
HOWARD. On Monday, June 20, 1905, at PM,
the late Eugene W. Howard.
Services Wednesday evening. June 2S at O'clock
at Israel c. NJ. E. Church.
MAGIII, Suddenly on Monday Tune % IQ0h
at his in ns h f.
Funeral from the family residence, at Amherst,
Mass. Notice hereafter.
MALLoN;. On Tuesday, Jnne q. 1905, at 1885
Thos. S. and Mary Davenport Mallon aged one
year.
McCABE. On June 20. 1905. at his residence 1120
G street southeast, WIN. A. McCABE, beloved
son OF James NJ. and Leah NJ. McCabe, aged
Funeral from the residence at pm. Wednesday.
Friends and relatives invited to attend. New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please
copyD
Burg " w. SasuFG Miss SHEA #
Funeral from Catholic Church at $50 am. at
Martinsburg. w. Va. Friends and relatives in
loved wife Of Nelson c. Thayer. viii be taken
the vault At se~etsy ys a
1905. Relatives and friends invited
WALSH On Thursday December Is 1904. at the
Philippine Islands, PATRICK E. WALSH,
brother of Mrs. L. D. WEIGH, Mrs. J. Kenney,
Mrs J. Sheehy and of John, Hugh and Edward
Walsh,
Funeral viii take place from T. A. Costello &
Bros undertaking establishment, IL street
northeast Wednesday, June %. 1905,
s:45 am. thence St. Dominics Church,
where requiem will be said for the repose
of his soul. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend. Interment at Mt. Olivet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
FREE TO chill DREN
Use of Piano Free For Six Months
Offered By F. G. Smith
Piano Co.
SPECIAL VACATION OFFER
To Enable the Chi1jren to Obtain a
Musical Education Without
Expense.

Many complimentary notices have appeared in
the press al over the country regarding the gen.
erous proposition Of the F. G. Smith Piano Co.
OF 1925 Pa. ave. to give the Of good square
pianos free for six months to children who de-
sire to obtain a musical education. The offer
is very opportune Just now, because the children
through with their studies for quite a pe-
Rod and they can put in many hours Of good pr,c-
ttice work the pianos during vacation. The
firm now has number of excellent square pi-
amos on hand, including sach makes as Bradbury.
Chickering, Knabe. Emerson Hallett & Davis.
Gilbert. Stodart. Worcester; etc. They will loan
any of these pianos free for six months to parents
who will simply pay for hauling them. II you
wish to secure one Of these Instruments without
expense you must act promptly, many have
already been sent out and applications are coming
in every day. Remember you assume ob.iga-
tion whatever-you get the of the piano abb
sclutely free by simply defraying the cost Of
delivery. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hart leave for
new YORK this afternoon and will sail on
the Teutonic tomorrow for Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

ferns. The bride. who was unattended,
was gowned in white lace and carried a
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Calkins.
There were no formal invitations issued
and only the family and intimate friends
were present.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Balentine are to go to
Fortress Monroe. Miss Alice p. Barrows
of Vassar College. Miss Reeds cousin,
was among the out-of-town guests,
Arthur L. Balentine is native Of
Springfield, Ohio, and was educated at
common schools and Ohio State Univer-
sity. He was city engineer of Springfield
when the Spanish-American war began.
He organized company for the I'd Regi-
ment, United States Volunteer Engineers,
and served as an officer in Cuba. after
ward was appointed first lieutenant in
the 31st Regiment United States Volun-
teer Infantry, and served in the Philip
1901 by President Mckinley first lieu
tenant of the coast artillery. and has
since been occupied in that branch of the
army service. He is at present stationed
at Fortress Monroe.
Miss Alice Roosevelt will leave Wash
ington Friday for California. A banquet
at the Palace Hotel and an excursion to
Redwoods are among the entertainments
to be given to Secretary Tafts party be-
fore it sails on July for the Philippines.
Yesterday at Trinity M. f. Church Miss
Louise Reaney of this city married Mr..
Frank E.. Young of Altoona, Pa, and Miss
Alice Y. Sherer of Hoboken, N. j., married
Mr.. Lindenberger Reaney. The first bride
and the second bridegroom are the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reaney of
this city. Rev. j. c. Nicholson officiated
at both ceremonies. The bridesmaids were
Miss Golden Reaney, sister of the first
mentioned bride. and Miss Alice Sherer,
sister of the other bride. Miss Alva Rea-
ney was maid of honor for both, and
each bridegroom acted as best man for
the other. Elmo Springman was grooms-
man.
Mr. William Smith announces the mar
rage of his daughter, Kathryn M, to Mr..
]. Milford Fowler of New York, on We'd
nesday, June p. They have been the
guests of Mrs. Fowlers sister. Mrs. o. w.
Hammond, 723 Sth street northwest, for
the past few days, but will leave for
Thiells, N. Y. on Wednesday. They will
be at home to their friends after July 10
at 467 Lenox avenue, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. ROOSEVELT AGAIN AT HER
SUMMER HOME.
Comings and Goings of Other Residents
Timely Personal
Notes.

Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by a maid
arrived at Oyster Bay, l.. L., last night.
1t was definitely arranged yesterday that
a reception will be tendc.ed the President
on his arrival there Thursday morning
When the Sylph anchors the Pres dent will
be met by an informal committee of citi-
zens, who will escort him to the depot,
where his carriage will be in waiting. There
also the school children and others will
greet him
The work of getting ready the executive
office began yesterday. and everything will
be in readiness when the clerical force ar.
rfves on Wednesday,
Mrs. Frank Buzzone and little daughter
Elmira. have gone to Atlantic City for the
remainder of the season.
Mrs. David o. knowles and family OF
1927 Prospect avenue northwest are al their
cottage at Colonial Beach for the season.
Col. and Mrs. Robt N Harper have closed
their 18th street house, and have gone to
their country place, Oak Grove Farm. Lees
burg. Va. where they will remain until
late in the autumn.
Master Elliott Campbell and his sister
Annie are spending the week in Rockville,
Mo, the guests of their uncle Rev T II.
Campbell.
Miss Amy c. Leavitt has moved from
1857 18th street to 1915 Q street where she
Will see her friends informally on Tuesday
evenings, as usual
Mrs Frank r. Schwing is at her cottage
at Colonial Beach for the season
The tea and garden party being held on
the grounds surrounding Mrs Darneille' 8
home on 33d street Georgetown for the
dement, OF the shelter for homeless dogs,
VIII De continued this afternoon and even
ing. A number of prominent women are
interested, and they invite the cooperation
of all dog lovers.
Mr. Leo T. Belmont. physical director of
the Y. M. G. A. at the University of Ten
nessee, Knoxville, Tenn, is on visit to his
sister. Mrs Charles A. Sidman. at The
Glen, Quarry road He will leave next
week for his home in Rochester, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hart leave for
New York this afternoon and will sail on
the Teutonic tomorrow for Europe.
Miss Mabel NJ Erhart of Auburn N v
and Mr.. Charles B. Lowry of this city were
quietly married in Auburn. n. Y. on June
~ at the parsonage of Father Regenbogen
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry have returned to
Washington and will be at home to their
friends at No 1912 9th street northwest.
During commencement week at Bowdoin
College. Brunswick. Ne, Miss Ellen NJ.
Chandler of Beacon street entert lined
among her house guests a the Cleaveland
homestead, Brunswick. Chief Justice Fuller
his daughter and Senator William p FRYE
The marriage of Miss Katharine Reed,
daughter of the late Thomas B. Reed
former Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. to Lieut.. Arthur T. Balentine
.. S. A. son of Capt. d. c. Balentine of
this city, took place yesterday at noon at
the Reed home in Portland. Ne
Mrs. Reed being still in deep mourning,
the marriage was a quiet one. The deco
rations were American beauty roses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

Thomas II. Edwards and Ida M. Chris
tian both of Caroline county, Va.
Sardis B. Washington and Sarah L.
Smith.
Alex Tyler and Mary f. Washington.
Jerome Bradley and Mary F. Wilkinson.
William T. Watson of Milwaukee, Wis.
and Carrie E. Syphax.
Richard II. Follis of Baltimore, Md, and
Louise Riggs. Rockville. Nd.
Otto Zambreny of Chicago. ILL.,, and Ada
A. Palmer.
]. Leland Boush of Norfolk, Va. and An
ma NJ. Polk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows:
Thomay Key and Mary L. Brown.
Sylvester H. Epps and Magdalene NJ.
Heathman.
John M. Peters and Nellie Schreyer.
Henry Lyon of Iron Gate, Va, and Ollie
Brown.
Lemuel w. Todd and Gertrude NJ. Buck
Frank j. Kirby of Baltimore. Nd. and
Teresa j. Werto.
John c. Postill and Mary E. Richmond.
both of Ingram. Pa.
Peter H. Schwarz of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Mary v. Harris.
Cecil M. Whitehead and Harriet A. Wills.
Arthur d. Hirschfelder of San Francisco,
Cal, and May r. Straus OF Baltimore. Md.
Martin M. Watson and Susan e. Pearson.
William T. Carroll and Mary E. Somer-
vile.
Richard Hunter and Ruth o. Perry.
John T. Fitzpatrick of Arlington, Va,
and Carrie w. Butts of Lynchburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

Mrs. David o. knowles and family OF
S62I Prospect avenue northwest are at their
cottage at Colonial Beach for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

Mrs. Frank Buzzone and little daughter.
Elmira. have gone to Atlantic City for the
remainder of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

Col. and Mrs. Robt. N. Harper have closed
their 18th street house, and have gone to
their country place, Oak Grove Farm. Lees
burg. Va. where they will remain until
late in the autumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

Miss Amy c. Leavitt has moved from
1907 18th street to 1915 Q street where she
Will see her friends informally on Tuesday
evenings, as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

Master Elliott Campbell and his sister
Annie are spending the week In Rockville,
Md, the guests of their uncle Rev T. H
Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

Mrs. Frank r. Schwing is at her cottage
at Colonial Beach for the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

Colors of brown, black and blue.
Vacation days demand a cloth tailor
made suit, in the wardrobe, and this
big cut price offers you chance to
buy a fashionable suit at a third it's
real value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

The tea and garden party being held on
the grounds surrounding Mrs. Darneille' 8
nome on 33d street, Georgetown for the
benefit of the shelter for homeless dogs.
VIII be continued this afternoon and even
ing number of prominent women are
Interested, and they invite the cooperation
of all dog lovers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

Miss Mabel NJ. Erhart of Auburn. N. Y,
and Mr. Charles B. Lowry of this city were
quietly married in Auburn. n. Y. on June
IT. at the parsonage of Father Regenbogen
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry have returned to
Washington and will be at home to their
friends at No. 1912 9th street northwest
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
MOVEMENT TO TAKE KEN
TUCKY JUDICIARYOU
OF POLITICS
Louisville Bar Association Conside.
ing New York System of Nom
nation.
JUDGES NOMINATED BY AL
PARTIES.

AT the regular meeting of the
Louisville Bar Association yes
terday Henry Burnett delivered
an address upon the subject,
SHOW the Election Of Judges
May Be Taken Out of Politics. .
He was heard with much interest
throughout, and the ideas adj
vanced by him brought on O gen.
eral and lively discussion. Mr..
Burnett was strong advocate OF
the system which prevails IN
New York. where the law per
mits both political parties to
nominate the same man as acan-
didate for Judge. He advised
that Judges should receive the
Endorsements of all political par
ties SO long as they showed them
selves capable and honest Off
cials.
AS result of his suggestions,
a resolution prevailed instruct
ing the Committee on Judiciary
and Legal Reform to report a
bill at the next regular meeting
of the association which would
provide that Judges could re-
ceive the nomination of all po-
litical parties. Under the pres
ent statute, this is not allowed.
When reported, the law will be
discussed, and it is believed that
some steps will be discussed, and
it is believed that some steps
will be taken toward putting the
question before the State Ban
Association at its meeting next
summer. Should that body APP
prove of the measure, then the
question will be presented to the
next regular meeting of the
Legislature.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
WHAT ONE COON DID
Hunter Broke His Arm and Nearly
Drowned in Capturing the Beast.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. IT,
Edgar Igleheart, living on the
banks of Panther Creek, in Ken
lucky, across the river fromhere,
went to his barn today and no.
ticed coon tracks in the snow.
He tracked the animal to hole
in the creek bank and began
digging for it. He was joined
by Christian Heady, and after
two hours of working they sue
ceeded in reaching the coon.
Heady got HIM by the tail and
jerked him out of the hole,
singing him as lie did so. The
animal struck lgleheart square,
ly in the face and he staggered
backward and fell in the creek.
His left arm was broken by
striking a limb, and Iglehart
was almost drowned before he
was pulled from the icy stream.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
BLOODY FIGHT.
Robert Hale Badly Cut by Charlie
Wyatt While at a Dance at HecIa
Saturday Night.

While at dance given at
Hecla Saturday night Robert
Hale, of this place, became in
volved in an alteration with
Charlie Wyatt and had the mis-
fortune to be badly cut about
the face and neck. 1t seems
that the trouble arose over a
trivial matter. When the first
figure of the dance was over the
Wyatt boy passed the hat to
those who had tripped the light
fantastic for coin of the realm to
liquidate for the same. Bob
Hale In a spirit of fun dropped
in a penny. Wyatt handed the
penny back to him making somea
remark and told him to come
across with the right kindeof
money. Bob still bent on hi
ing some fun dropped a bread
check IN the hat, whereupon
Wyatt who could not see the
humorous side of the question,
struck him over the head with a
poker. In the general mixup
that followed it was impossible
to tell just what did happen but
the consensus of opinion is that
Hale received serious cuts
about the face and neck at the
hands of Wyatt.
AS soon as possible the wounded
man was brought to the St. Ber-
nard hospital where his wounds
were dressed by DIR. Sisk. He
was then removed to his home
and atlast accounts was getting
along nicely. 1t is thought that
Wyatt has left for parts I'M
known. There are other state
ments however, that conflict!with
the above. Some of Wyatt;s
friends claiming be acted inself
defense.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
QUEEN LIPS ADVOCATE.

"Since his present term began
there has been but one question
before the Federal Senate upon
which this distinguished Sena-
tor has attracted any public no.
tice through the press, and that
has been his superb leadership
and sleepless vigilance in the adj
vocacy of the cause of Queen
Liliuokalini, the dusky and de-
posed ruler of the Hawaiian Is
lands, who blushingly seeks,
with Senator Blackburn as her
chivalric champion, the modest
sum of 100000 from the gov
eminent to soothe her wounded
feelings over the loss of her
throne aud TO enable her, if pos
sible, by the practice of rigid
economy and frugality, to exc
out a wretch9d existence with
this small pittance. Quite gal
lantly and heroically has the
senior Senator from Kentucky,
with his knightly lance, espous-
ed the cause of this throneless
damsel, and | have no do@bt that
his sympathies were enlisted
and his zeal stimulated by the
narration to him of the atrocious
methods with which the II val
an ''machinen ousted the de..sure
Qneen Lii from her island
throne. This has been about the
only service we have heard Of
his rendering to his constituency
since we last succeeded in get
ting HIM back to the Senate aft
er long and hard fight.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
GEORGE LYNN.
The Poplar Real Estate Man Of Madl-
sOnviIIs. Purchases MortOn's The
atre Will Take Charge
February Ia.

George II. Lynn, one of the
moot popular business men OF
MadlsoaviIle, and the pioneer
real estate man Of that city, has
purchased for cash considera-
ton the beautiful structure
known as Morton's Theatre. The
price paid has not been made
public but is thought to be con-
siderobly below first cost. Mr..
Lynn in conversation with rep
resentative Of THB BEE Monday
said that no effort would be
spared to maintain the high class
reputation this theatre now en-
joys and has held under the eff
cient management of its founder.
Mr.. Lynn will take charge of
this property on February LIST
and will retain Mr.. Carl Hibbs,
who has successfully managed
the theatre under Mr.. Morton, al
his present position. Knowing
Mr.. Lynn as we do and being
conversant with his cspability
along other lines we feel sure he
will make a success of this bust
ness venture and gladly recon
mend him to the public, know
ing full we'll that nothing he can
do will be lett undone for the
comfort and enjoyment Of his
patrons. 1t may be we'll along
this line to add that Mortoa's
Theatre is one of the most mod
ern in this section of the coun-
try, is steam heated and equip
ped with all the latest convene
ences.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
Paducah chinaman Dies.

Paducah, KY, Jan. 16.-The
first Chinaman who ever died in
Paducah was Sin Ling, wko was
found dead IN his laundry here
last night. He was torty-fve
years old, and was born at Hong
Kong, where the remains will be
shipped. He had lived here
many years, and was worth
about 81, POO, in addition to own
ing part of the business. Heart
disease was the cause of death.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
New Passenger Depot for the [. 6 N. al
New OrleaHs.

New Orleans, La, Jan. l6.-
1t can be announced from a
source of absolute Authority that
within the next few days the
Louisville and Nashville Rail
road will close q contract with
the New Orleans Terminal Com
pany for the use of the passen-
ger depot which is to be built at
Canal and Basin streets within
the next few months. Several
months ago Mr.. l.. S. Berg, Pres
ident of the New Orleans Ter
minal Company, stated that he
was extremely anxious to have
the Louisville and Nashville use
the depot which was TO be built
and to abandon its present sta
ton at the head OF Canal street.
Within a few days after this in
terview negotiations looking to-
ward this end we're opened by
Mr. Berg and the local officials
of the Louisville and Nashville,
and yesterday they reached a
point where it can be positively
stated that there is no doubt
taak the Louisville and Nashville
is ID be one of the roads which
are TO use the new station at
Canal and Basin streets.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
traction Company Loo,es Out.

Supreme court at Washington
decides in favor of Federal court
aud against County court.
That there will be no electric
or other traction line between
darlington, Madlsonville and
Nortonville is now a settled fact.
The Supreme court at Washing
ton has so decided in vote of
five to one in favor of the FEEDER
al court as against the County
court.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
LONG SESSION
or Legislature at Frankfort Probable
Opinion Expressed That Forty or
Sixty Days Session Will be Held.

The prospects for a short ses'
sion of the Legislature were con-
siderably clouded by the de-
velopments of Tuesday at the
Capital. 1t became apparent
that there was to be policy of
obstruction In certain quarters,
and the opinion was freely ex-
pressed that a forty day session
might be expected, with a pos
sibility that it would extend to
the legal limit of sixty days.
Some of the members purpose
that the old question of removal
Of the Capitol to another city
shall be fought over. A resolu-
tion bringing it up was present
ed in the Senate, but after a
lively debate was ruled out OF
order. A bill was introduced in
the House leaving the selection
of the site to the Capitol Com
mission. During the session Of
the House Attorney General
Hays appeared before it. In
his speech he took the occasion
to criticise the Capitol Commits
sion in several particulars.