davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

Some of the cities that have had expo
sitions fail to see how the District citizens
manage to get on 50 well in preparing for
an Inauguration without a board of lady
managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

Tom Watson, Tom Lawson and Tom
Johnson might collaborate in a protest
against things in general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

In spite of what the grand iuries have
done, it is safe to say that a number Of
grafters are turning longing eyes toward
the Panama canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

UIn o-der to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence. letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to eny individual
connected with the ONCE. but simply 20
THE STAR. or to the Editorial or Busi-
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

The North sea fishermen would be oblig
ed if Rojestvensky would take the trouble
to give notice when he is coming back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

The congressional economist is always
convinced that people not represented by
him are getting too much consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

Kuropatkin might not object to being re-
called if he could have assurances" that he
will not be expected to apologize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

DR.. Osler has managed to create very
considerable stir for man of his years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

The weather this week has offered what
should be a convincing argument for chang
ing the date of the inaugural celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

Maxim Gorkys position is very insecure,
but he feels almost as safe member OF
the Russian cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

If Standard Oil does not behave in Kan
sas Mr.. Ware may write poem about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

From the Cincinnati EnQrirer.
Dr. Cannon has chloroformed good
many members Of the House Of Represents
dives who are far under sixty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

$1.25 Twofflasp GLACE GLOVES, in
white. pearl mode. beaver, ox-bl0od and
black Special, pair.
Evening star., 1905-02-18

Barney" young man who was struck
yesterday afternoon about o'clock by a
freight train at the intersection of Fayette
and Duke streets, died last night at the
Alexandria Hospital, where he was con-
Quoted soon after the accident. He was at
tempting to board the train, but fell and
several wheels passed over his right arm
near the shoulder. The funeral services
will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock
A cry of fire created a small panic last
evening during performance at the Opera
House Several people made rush for the
fire escapes, which they descended with
great rapidity. 1t developed that the alarm
was caused by a disturbance among some
young men in the gallery. In the police
court this morning William Maupin, Will
lam Oehlert and a negro named Clarence
Grady were fined 50 each for disordery
conduct in connection with the affair.
Mr.. John Nugent, a well-known resident
died suddenly early this morning at his
home, 1011 Duke street. Mr.. Nugent had
been slightly indsposed the day before,
but he retired last night apparently in his
usual health. He is survived by his wife
and several grown children. The funeral
will take place Tuesday morning from his
late home.
The funeral of Mr.. Walter Weadon,
whose death occurred Thursday, will take
place from his late residence, HOG Prince
street, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Rev. j. A. Jeffers of Trinity NJ. E. Church
will conduct the services, and the interment
will be in the Methodist Protestant cem-
|
Evening star., 1905-02-18
Session of Short Story Club.

The Short Story Club held its isemi-month-
ly session St Valentines evening at 522 9th
street, President F. V. De1Cester presiding
The story of the evening read by the au-
thor, Mr., w. A. Bartlett, and entitled by
Santiago" consisted of recital OF an Incl
dent of the Spanish war time, but with a
thread of romance running through.
Vocal music was rendered. bySMiss Lillian
HALEY. who sang "The Secret" and re-
sponded to an encore, ndsMissj Dudley, VINO
gave "The Clang of the Wooden, Shoon aiio
Tostfs Good Night" accompanied by MISS
Lydia Hughes, and Miss GI3dy Eave piano
Interpretation of the Siegmund Love song
and Kruger's "Aeolian HaffhS .
valentine sketch by Mr.. J. H. Whitaker
was apropos to the date, and Illustrated the
wondrous potency of just four little WORDS.
when written or spoken at exactly the rish'
time and place.
Major F. I. Willis, an eapresident OF the
club, concluded the program with crew. =
original poem in Irish dialect, called Faooy
and His Chipmunk. -
Evening star., 1905-02-18

fg are Messrs Francis L. McKenna, Je>
rome F. Johnson, b. p. Entriken, S. b.
Stra tton. c. Parker and Past Department
Commander /. Stone.
More or less interest always attaches to
the installing officers of these occasions,
as upon them depends much of the snap
and go of the exercises. In fact, 1t is
thought that the mastering officer and off,
Ger of the day for the Grand Army, and the
corresponding officers. the conductor and
installing officer for the Womans Relief
Corps, can make or mar the evenings pro-
CeedirgS. The services of both Organiza-
tions are long and somewhat involved, but
ii is the pride of the installing officer to
memOrize all the work SO as to be able to
proceed without reference to the service
book. 1t IS stated that the Department of
the Potomac is the only department in the
two national organizations, consisting alto
gether of some eighty-three departments,
where this feat has ever been undertaken.
TIL installing officers for this evening will
be Past Department Commander Arthur
Hendricks. for the Grand Army, and Mrs.
Annie w. Johnson, past department presi-
dent. for the Woman's Relief Corps.
Short Musical Program.
There will be a short musical program
presented by stringed orchestra, and Mrs.
Katherine Philips will preside at the
piano and play during the installation of
the two organizations
Mrs Mary E. Hall of Lincoln Corps who
has several times officiated in the same
capacity will be the conductor, and the
color bearers will be Miss Florence Hoag-
land Miss Tillie Durham, Mrs. Augusta
Raab and Miss Emma Kibbie.
The officers elect of the Woman's Relief
Corps will be escorted by a guard of color
bearers and the colors will be in evidence
throughout the ceremonies.
The officers elect Of the Department of
Potomac, C. A. r.. are: Departmental Com
mander, A. =. Tasker; senior vice depart
ment commander, Llewellyn G. Estes;
junior vice department commander, B. p.
Entrikin: chaplain. Rev. II. S. Stevens;
medical director. DR.. Thomas Calver; Coun-
Gil of administration, w. II. Anderson, Phil.
NJ. o Brien, Convis Parker, f. r. Reynolds,
r. d. Goodman; representatives to the ma
tiOnal encampment, Thomas H Martin, Il.
T. Janncy, John T. Layton, Daniel A. Gros-
venoT.
Staff Officers.
The appointive officers upon the staff are
as follows: Ass Sistant Adjutant General,
Lorenzo Vanderhoef; quartermaster gener-
a.. Francis L. McKenna; judge advocate,
Evening star., 1905-02-18
Baking Company Incorporated.

The Charles Schneider Baking Company
was Incorporated here today, with William
Berens, James B. Lambie, James F. Oyster.
Daniel Johnson, Somerset r. Waters, Aman-
dus F. Jorso, Andrew Loeff1er, Henry c. Es-
pey and William Berens, jr., as incorpora-
tors.
The stated object of the company is to
manufacture and sell bread, cakes and other
articles usually made by bakers in general,
and to carry on the baking business in all
Its branches.
The company's capital stock is $3.50 600,
consisting of 100 shares of 500 each.
The fee paid the recorder of deeds for fl
ing the certificate of incorporation was $50.
Evening star., 1905-02-18
Free Lectures by Rev. T. F. Burke.

Arrangements have been made for iree
course Of lectures to be delivered at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, 14th street anu
Whitney avenue northwest, beginning Mon
day next, by the Rev. Thomas. f. Burke,
Paulist, of New York city. The course VIII
last throughout the week, the last lecture
occurring Sunday evening, February 20.
The subjects are as follows: MONDAY
Christ, the Divine Teacher of Man. tues
day, '"The Church and the Bible; WedneS.
day, "Why Confess Our Sins to Man?"
Thursday, 1.-THE Lords Supper-Is 1t Mere
Evening star., 1905-02-18

~
Judge Charles F. Scott; inspector, ]. Tyler
Powell; chief of staff, Myron w. Bonney;
mastering officer, Bernard T. Janney.
The oificers-elect of the Department of
Potomac. w. r c., are as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Ida j. Hart, Burnside Corps;
senior vice president, Mrs. Marian b. Park
er Of Farragut Corps: junior vice president
Mrs. Fannie h. Worden of Lincoln Corps;
treasurer, Mrs Sarah Beach of George H
Thomas Corps; chaplain, Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton, Sumner Corps: chairman of the
executive board, Alice Burke of Morris
Gruber of Burnside Corps; third member
OF board. Mrs. Fisher of Morris Corps
fourth member of board, Gertrude Morgan
of Thomas Corps: fifth member OF board,
Mrs. pou of Farragut Corps.
Commander-elect Tasker is a native of
New Hampshire and entered the army in
1861 as a private in Troop K of the 1st
New Hampshire Cavalry. He was in many
of the hardest fought battles of the war,
including Cedar mountain, second Bull
run. Chautilly, Fredericksburg, and was
captured at Mddleburg- He has been
prominent in G.. A. X. circles for many
years. having held every office in Burnside
post, as we'll as a number of department
Offices He was junior vice commander of
the Department Of Potomac last year.
Woman's Relief Corps
Mrs. Ida ]. Hart. wife of Capt James
Hart of Burnside Post, the president
has been prominent in church. charitable
and philanthrOpic circles for many years,
and is the kind of woman President Roose-
welt delights to honor, being the mother OF
ten children. She is one of the earliest men,
bers of Burnside Corps where she has filed
nearly every office from guard to president,
and has been particularly active in the re-
lief work OF the organization. She has
been assistant national inspector and has
held several other appointive Offices on the
national stan. During the past year she
Evening star., 1905-02-18
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
PREPARING TO CELEBhA1E
wAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.
Governor Montague to Make an Ad-
dress - General and Per-
sonal Matters.

snecIal Correspondence of The Evening Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February IS, 1903.
The George Washington Birthday Ceie-
hration Association is busily engaged in
nerfecting arrangements for the dinner to
he held the afternoon of February y in
observance of the anniversary of the birth
of General Washington. Governor A. }.
Montague has sent his acceptance of the
invitation to attend. Other prominent peo-
nile of the state who have been invited,
most of whom have accepted, are Lieut..
Gov. Joseph E Willard, Senator John w.
Daniel Senator Thomas Martin, Repre-
sentative Claude A. Swanson and Repre-
sentative John F. Rixey. The dinner, for
which 100 covers will be laid, will be held
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of February
% in the E,lks' social hall at the corner OF
Prince and Royal streets. Mayor Paff, the
president of the association, will act as
POSTMASTER. and the following toasts Will
he responded to: George Washington,
.sOur Association "Our City, Our State
and "Our Country" An orchestra has
been engaged and a part of the entertain
ment will be the rendition OF vocal Sc
Iections by local talent.
Although the occasion will furnish meet
ing between many of the prominent demo-
cratic candidates for offices in virginia, II
is not the wish nor the intention or the
into the affair. The dinner is intended SOLE
ly as patriotic and social function.
The association determined upon de-
parture from the custom of celebrating the
anniversary by mammoth civil and mill
tary parade in consideration of the nearness
of the presidential inauguration.
Receiver for Savings Corporation.
In the corporation court yesterday after
noon Judge Barley entered an order ap-
pointing Mr.. Walter U. Varney receiver to
wind up the affairs of the Virginia Trust
and Savings Corporation, of which Mr.. L..
c. Smith of Philadelphia was the presi-
dent and treasurer. The rule was entered
on motion of Commonwealth Attorney s..
G. Brent who instituted proceedings against
the defendant company on the authority OF
an order recently issued by the state cor
poration commission directing the closing
of the business which was conducted by the
Virginia Trust and Savings Corporation,
and the appointment of a receiver. Some
weeks ago during the absence of Mr..
Smith, the affairs of the corporation were
examined into by an expert accountant sent
here from Richmond by the state corpora
tion commission, and the business was
temporarily shut down. Later the state
body ordered the winding up of the con-
Germ.
General Matters.
James Richards. jr., better known as
Evening star., 1905-02-18

IS Smyrna Rugs; size 3oin.x0
in, Value, $3.50. Spe- Sn 2g
10 patterns Superior Brussels
Carpets, some with border to
match, suitable for parlor, din
ing room and chamber, in qua Iii
ties enough for a room. Reeu-
lar SI.Io value. Spe- zOo
C1dl ........
2 beautiful Administer Carpets.
suitable for parlor; enough of A
pattern for one room, with border
to match. A big
bargain. Value, @n uOU/
$I.85. Special. :. y Il. ZR
4 patterns good Velvet Car
pets; quantities from 10 to 30
yards; suitable for hall and dining
room. Regular
S1'si: spssial s':oo s'.''.::..: yard: 57Hc.
Oriental Rugs.
Kazak; a it, 3 in.xIo #. 9 in
all over small design; reddish eli
feet. Regular price, @On zg
$500. Special. -. pAA'IO
I Ghiordes; 6 #. 6 INKS #. 10
in; all-over design; terra Gotta
ground; figures of blue and olive
Regular price, s45. 500 zg
Special ...........Q QZ>.1O
Evening star., 1905-02-18

Bread?" Friday, Christianity and Infalli-
bility-Both or Neither" Sunday, 1890
am, 1.-The Catholic Act of Sacrifice" and
Sunday, s pm, why ! Am Catholic
The lectures are to commence at 8 o'clock
in the evening and the whole course is in
the nature of a mission for non-Catholics.
A feature of the course will be the ques-
ton box, which will be placed at the door
of the church, and all inquiries on the SUBJ
ject of religion placed therein will be an
swered by the Rev. Mr.. Burke
Evening star., 1905-02-18
w. b. Moses s. Sons,

tbemadm in our tori out an
ngwork III nrera great o
II nd n wh
W
Evening star., 1905-02-18
Floor Covering Reductions.

81 (4o-yard) rolls of Fancy
Seamless Chinese Mating, in
blue, green, red, gold, checks and
stripes. Mattings sold at $1,000
to SI2.oo roll Per @R rs
roll OF 40 Yards. 80. QOo Il y
10 rolls Seamless Chinese Mat
tings Gao yards), in fancy stripes.
Regular value, $1,000 @A OF
roll. Special, roll -. pHteyO
1 lot Carpet Size Rugs-Io u
them-Brussels, Administers, Will
ton Velvets; sizes 6 ft.xI3 #. to
8 it. 3 INKS it. Values, $500 to
$4,000. Specials at $3.50, $3.50.
So. so and $I2oo each.
lot Carpet Size Rugs-I2 of
them-i:l Brussels, Velvets and
Administers; sizes 6 ft.x5 #. to 6
#. by I3 it. Values from $3.50
to $24.7o. Specials at $2.25, $s.25,
$6.75 and $8.25 each.
Lot of Prairie Grass Carpets;
in 7 beautiful patterns; in quarti-
ties from 5 to so yards. Resu-
lar value, 4oc yard. Spe- Ozc
Clal
Real Cork Linoleums, suitable
for kitchen, pantry and office
rooms. Choice of 7 desirable
patterns to select from. Regular
value, 6oc. yard. Spe- 3uo
cial y H.
Evening star., 1905-02-18
EXERCISES TONIGHT
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS OF
GRAND ARMY.
woman's Relief Corps to Take Part
Decorating the Hall-Those Who
Will Participate.

Grand Army Hall is in the hands of the
decorators today in preparation for the in
stallation this evening at { o'clock of the
officers-elect OF the Departments of the Po-
tomac, Grand Army of the Republic and
Womans Relief Corps. The walls are half
covered with flags and bunting and the
platform is being arranged with a setting
of palms with a background of flags, and
the names of the two department blazoned
in gold letters a background of red and
blue.
The veterans who have had charge of the
decorating and the program for the even
Evening star., 1905-02-18
Receiver for Savings Corporation.

General Matters.
James Richards, jr, better known as
Evening star., 1905-02-18
Fell and Injured His Back.

John B. Brisson, carpenter, fell and in
jured his back while working on Riggs
Bank building this morning. Brisson, who
is twenty-four years old, was taken to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment. His
home is at 72S 10th street northwest.
Evening star., 1905-02-18
F ST., Cor.

nportan you this
what most readily
Evening star., 1905-02-18
. WHAT IS CATARRH?
Hyomei Cures this Common and Dis
agreeable Disease.

breathing It into the air passages and lungs 1t
kills the germs Of the catarrhal poison, heals and
soothes the irritated mucous membrane, enters the
blood with the oxygen and kills the germs present
there, efectuay driving this disease from the sys
tenn.
If you have any of the following symptoms ca :
tarrhal germs are at work somewhere in the mucous
membrane of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or
tissues of the lungs:
offensive breath huskiness of voice
dryness OF the nose discharge from the nose
pain across the eyes stOppage of the nose at
pain in back of the head night
pain In front of the head aching Of the body
tendency to take cold droppings In the throat
burning pain In the throat mouth open while sleeping
hawking to clear the tickling back of the palate
throat formation of crusts In the
pain In the chest nose
a cough dryness of the throat In
stitch in side the morning
losing of flesh loss of strength
variable appetite spasms OF coughing
low spirited at times cough short and hacking
raising Of frothy mucus cough worse nights and
expectorating yellow mat mornings
ter loss In vital force
difficulty In breathing feeling of tghtness
frequent sneezing across the upper part
of the chest
Hyomei will cure the disease destroy activity of
all germ life In the respiratory organs enrich and
purify the blood with additional ozone and after
few days of this treatment the majority Of
these symptoms viii have disappeared. In few
weeks the cure will be complete.
Catarrh catarrhal colds cannot exist when
Hyomei is used. This is strong statement, but
Henry Evans emphasizes 1t by agreeing to refund
your money II Hyomei does not cure.
Evening star., 1905-02-18

has been department counselor on the stan
of Mrs Ida l.. Chase, department president
Mrs. Hart was the unanimous choice of the
campaign committee, no other name haVlng
heen considered by the committee, which
held its first meeting to nominate her last
September
Mrs. Hart's appontive officers will be as
follows: Secretary, Mrs. Emma c. Little
John: counselor, Mrs. Ida Oldroyd lnspec-
tor, Mrs. Florence Hoagland' ihs1I.uIihs
and installing officer, Mrs. Matte E Nc
Clure; press correspondent, Mrs. Isabel
Worrell Ball.
Evening star., 1905-02-18

Bronchial Troubles often permanently cured
by Piso's Cure for Consumption. 26c. per bottle.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-04
Weekly a Year.

and work hard but they are short if he manages
right There is necessity for a farmer to
employ every moment of his time in all sorts of
weather. He may have time to rest well
anybody in the world 1t is not the skillful farm
er who is always rushed and worried; it is the
man who farms with muscle, and allows his brain
to become stagnant. The farmer of this day and
age must be reader and thinker if he would be
successful, and the boy who desires to become a
successful farmer should fit himself for it as care
fully and thoroughly boys are fitted for other
skilled vocations. I have poked fun at the clod-
hopper and deplored his ignorance; but the clod-
hopper is not farmre, he is merely unskilled
laborer. IF the farmer wants his son to be some
thing better than an unskilled laborer he should
see that he is instructed in the science of agri-
culture. We have schools and colleges for that
purpose now, and they not only teach agriculture
as a science, but also inculcate love for the
farm and impress the boys the fact that the
farmer is an important factor in the world, and
entitled to as much consideration the merchant,
manufacturer and banker; that the prosperity Of
the country depends on his success, and that his
success depends largely upon his skill. The farm
er must be a reader and student. Time spent
in reading and study is well spent if he applies
the knowledge gained to his vocation, and he
should see to it that his son is we'll fitted by both
study and practice to farm successfully when he
begins for himself. For many years boys have
been fitted in schools for all cocations but farm
ing. Now agriculture is RAPIDLY coming to the
'front.' and the farm boys with it, and IN very
few years they will stand with the front rank
of the worlds skilled workers.-Farm and Fire
side.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-04
The Atmosphere One Carries.

Natures forces carry their atmosphere. The
sun gushes forth light unquenchable: Goals throw
off heat; vioets are larger in influence than bulk;
pomegranates and spices crowd the house with
sweet odors. Man also has his atmosphere. He
is force-bearer and force-producer. He jour.
neys forward, exhaling influences. Thinking OF
the eveil emanating from bad man, Bunyan
made Apollyon's nostrils emit flames. Edward
Everett INSISTS that Daniel Websters eyes, dur
ing his greatest speeches. literally emitted sparks
If light is in man. he shines; if darkness rules he
shades; if his heart glows with love, he warns;
if frozen with selfishness, he chis If corrupt, ne
poisons: if pure-hearted he cleanses. The soul,
like the sun, has it's atmosphere, and is over
against it's fellows for light, warmth and trans
formation This mysterious bundle of forces call
ed man, moving through society, exhaling bless
ings, or blightings gets it's meaning from the
capacity of others to receive its influences Stand
ing at the centre of the universe a thousand
forces come rushing in to report themselves to
the sensitive soul-centre There is a nerve IN man
that runs out to every room and realm IN the uni
verse Man dwells in a glass dome; to HIM the
world lies open on every side. Each man stands
at the centre of the great network OF voluntary
influence for good. Rivers, winds, forces OF ire
and steam are impotent compared to those ener-
gies of mind and heart that make men equal TO
transforming whole communities ana even la
tions-N D. Hitlis.