davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Phoebe Dunchu, 90 years, 1908 s street
northwest.
Mary A. E. Stockton, 76 years, 1907 Both
street northwest
Ann Madigan, 70 years, 3Os street
northwest.
Josie Grass, II years, 1481 P street north
west.
Elizabeth NJ. Blakeslee. 20 years, 721 ]
street northwest.
John Luckett, 20 years, Garfield Hospital
Mildred Alexander, 81 years, 335 Maryland
avenue southwest.
William P. Henderson, GA years, Twining
City, D. c.
John A. Murray, 63 years, 1920 1 street
southeast.
Catherine Glavin, 60 years, 100 Benning
road.
Louis Carter, 60 years, 612 Broad court
southwest.
Samuel Smith, sc years, 1880 Grace street
northwest.
H. Herwig, 50 years, r. R. tracks between
New Jersey avenue and s. Capitol street.
Carrie L. Du Bois, so years, 1916 @ street
northwest.
Beverly Donaldson, 80 years, 1910 10Th
street northwest
Fannie Green, 40 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Annie L. CromptOn, 80 years, $50 26th
street northwest.
George Barnes, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Francis Robinson, one month, 1910 10th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
At Camp Chickahominy.

From the 9Th to the 18th instants Col.
E. B. Townsend entertained In his 2OO-year-
old colonial mansion, known as Camp
Chtckahominy," at Providence Forge, New
Kent county, Va, twenty-four miles east OF
Richmond and nine miles from st. Peters
p. E. Church, where George Washington
was married, Paymaster General c. c.
Snifen. United States army; Capt N NJ
Brooks, superintendent foreign mails: B. F..
Peters. chief clerk of the Navy Depart
ment; Edgar c. Snyder Of the Omaha Bee.
Andrew B. Graham, George w. Harvey and
Dr. w. p. Young Of this city and Mr. Wing
Held OF Richmond, Judge Smith of Peters
burg and Mr.. Briggs of Norfolk Other
friends from this city, Richmond and Gin
cinnau were unavoidably absent. Several
of the guests hunted turkeys and partridges
and caught bass in Mirror lake, two miles
long and from one-quarter to three-Quarters
OF a mile wide, surrounded with cypress
trees and many growing In 1t. At ban
Quet served the 18th instant a choice wild
turkey was at each end Of the table and a
partridge pie midway, hanked by other
Injuries, all cooked by the coioners skilled
chef, Mandy" Before breaking camp the
18th instant Mr.. Snyder took several fine
views Of the captured game and fish. sus-
pended from the front porch, consisting of
three wild turkeys, three mallard ducks
weighing IL pounds. twelve cartridges and
bunch of bass weighing from AZ to 8
pounds each, In a setting of rods, guns,
grips and departing guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Seventh Day Adventists.

The Washington Training College, in con-
nection with the Washington Sanitarum
of the Seventh Day Adventists, is planning
to begin class in the nurses course at the
opening of the winter term in December
The general conference committee of the
same denomination has selected Thanksgiv-
Ing day as the date to inaugurate the gen.
eral movement in connection with the rails
ing of S15OOOO for the advancement of the
work in fields in this country and abroad.
+ DIR. and Mrs. H. G. Menkel after a short
visit in Takoma Park, sailed yesterday from
New York for India. They will arrive at
Calcutta in time to attend the India general
meeting.
Mr.. s. A. Wellman of the West Indies was
a recent guest Of friends in the park. He
sailed several days ago for Port-of-Spain,
Trinidad. where he will resume his work.
After visit to North Dakota, in the in
terests Of the West Indian school enter
prise, Mr.. George F. Enoch returned to Ia
koma Park last week. He sailed a few
days ago from New York for Barbados
Mr.. Norman Johnston, secretary of the
Jamaica conference, who recently under
went an operation at the Melrose Sanitar-
ium. visited the headquarters in Takoma
Park. He sailed on his return voyage q
few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
New Boats for Local Use.

Plans have been prepared by j. X. Cum
berland for a new 30-foot cabin launch to
be built during the coming winter for Mr..
Harry Holiday of this city. Work on the
new craft will be started the coming week
in the boathouse at the foot of 9th street.
Messrs. j. r. and f. A. Cumberland will be
the builders of the new craft, and she viii
be ready for service in the early spring.
The new launch is to be a roomy craft,
and in her cabin there will be sleeping
room for about eight persons without
crowding, although on daylight trips she
Der. The launch will be equipped with a
galley, which will be fitted with a cooking
stove and other kitchen appliances. and she
will have modern equipment to fit her for
long cruises to the lower river. A nine
horsepower gasoline engine will furnish the
power to drive her along, and the new craft
will have a speed of nine ten miles an
hour.
Plans have also been prepared for tho
new trunk cabin which is to be placed on
the power launch Marion r.. belonging to
Mr. Wallace Riley of this city, during the
coming dull season In boating The work
is to be done at Cumberland's boathouse.
at the foot of 9th street and the launch
will be ready for service in the early part
of the next boating season. The new
cabin of the Marion r. will be roomy and
will accommodate six persons on long trips.
1t is also to be modern in all it's equipment
for safety and comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Hotel Arrivals.

shoreham-C. H. Langdon. New York;
Mrs. r. G. Clinton. New York; F. ]. Goetz
Amsterdam, N. Y; w. R. Van Lieu and
Mrs. Van Lieu, Russia; G. w. Retcham
and Mrs. Retcham. Newark, N. ].
Raleigh-M. C. Harris, Toxic, Japan; c.
B. Burgess. New York; H. w. Child,
Helena, Mont: James Miller and Mrs. Nil
Ter, New York; r. r. Vale. New York.
Arlington-Danel jackson, Providence r.
l.; w. s. Games, ST. Louis; Mrs. ]. Strauss,
New York; w. r. B. Whittier and Mrs.
Whittier Atlanta, Ca; John w. Griggs.
New Jersey; g. G. Patten, New York.
Ebbtt-G. w. Wolf and Mrs. Wolf, New
York; P. A. Murphy. U. 8. army; H. j.
Kelley and Mrs Keeley,~ Philadelphia; E.
D. Braden, Indianapolis; d. B. Cunning
ham, Philadelphia.
New Wizards. A. White. New York
w. w. Price, New York; George A. Mosher,
Troy, N. y; c. r. simpkins, Boston; r. D.
Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Normandie-Mr. E. Pierce. New York; J.
L. Lynch, New York; Mrs. De Keplinger,
Canton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Alder. New
York; Mr.. Thomas Clark. New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Wheeler, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
D. 8. Radclifft, Oswego N. Y; Gen.
James A. Allen, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Harvey Burton and Lula Robinson.
Charles W. Ballenger and Eta NJ Cra-
mer.
Wister Jenkins and Dollie Sullivan, both
of Fredericksburg, Va.
Herbert A. Roberts and Mary A. Bau-
man, both of Baltimore. Nd.
Earl s. Wood and Ida NJ. Holmes.
Gloster Peterson and Rosa Sampson.
Eugene NJ Farmer and Julia A. Martin.
Anthony B. Phillips and Doris NJ. Dale,
both of Vienna. Va
Frank w. Garden and Nena NJ. Palmer.
Joseph D. Jenkins and Sadie B. Brooks.
W. H. Hobbs of Baltimore, Md, and Vir-
ginia Smiley of Carlisle, Pa.
Robert w. Wallingsford and Marie I.
Arnold.
Milton Ewers of Hagerstown, Md, and
Rebecca n. ST. Clair of this city.
Walter G. Copp and Sara C. Trumbull.
Rufus A. Talbot of Swansboro, Va, and
Clara J. Barker of Oak Grove, Va.
Harry G. Ham of Timberville, Va, and
Callie NJ. Rhodes Of Broadway. Va.
John r. Francis, jr., and Alice X. Worm
ley.
John c. Shaw of Alexandria, Va, and
Olive NJ. Pitkin of this city.
George F. Long and Ida ]. Ries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
TIE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Fifth page.)

Lowe and T. w. Seckendorff were ushers.
The bride was given away by her father.
There were from sixty to eighty guests
present at the ceremony.
After an extended trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming Newbold will reside at No. 201s
Hilyer place, this city.
Mr. Daniel c. Smithson, who has been the
chorister at the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church for the past ten years, was
given a masquerade surprise party at his
residence, Lincoln street, Anacostia,
Tuesday evening last under the auspices of
the Anacostia NJ. E. Church choir. The
masqueraders assembled at the home of
Mr.. o. s. Humphrey, 216 Monroe street,
and then marched to the .Smithson home.
When the guests had been received by the
surprised host musical selections, recita-
lions and charades followed. Mr.. Smith
son. who is associated with the Commercial
National Bank of Washington, was the
recipient Of handsome flowers. and
knowledged their presentation in a pleas
ant manner. Other members of the party
voiced the appreciation of the congregation
of Anacostia Church over the faithful serv-
ice of Mr.. Smthson as the leader of the
musical organization of the Methodist So
ciety in Anacostia. Refreshments were
served. Those present besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Smithson were: Mr. and Mrs. A. b.
Suit, Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Poulton, Mr.. and Mrs e.
w. Isaac, Mrs. c. o. Isaac, Misses Edith
NJ. Pyles, Mabel Pyles, Edith Tew, Edna
Emo, Florence Humphrey, Beulah William
son, Sadie Humphrey, Emma Simpson,
Emma Isaac. Marguerite Campbell, Mrs.
Elizabeth Nelson, Miss Mary Carter Tur-
berville of Chantily, Va; Miss Clementine
Makinson of Baltimore, Nd, and Messrs.
Frank Barse, Elijah Kinsella, Harry We'd
ding, johnson Hardy, John Fort, Samuel
Humphrey and Gilbert Ley.
Gen. and Mrs. Sternberg will entertain at
dinner tonight.
Mrs. Pinchot gave a dinner last night in
honor of her daughter, Lady tombstone.
Mrs. Satterlee entertained at luncheon
today.
Mrs. w. C. Denny gave luncheon today
for her niece, Miss Esther Denny.
Miss Gertrude L. Bywaters Of this city
mate of the steamer Estelle Randall were
married last evening in the parors of the
Hotel Dewey in this city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev DIR. c. D. Bulla OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South of
Alexandria, in the presence of members of
the families of the couple. Capt. and Mrs
Kelly will reside in Alexandria.
The Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter, d. A.
R., held its regular monthly meeting at the
residence of Miss Belle Gore, 92I MaSsa-
chusetts avenue, Mrs. A. ]. Gore. the re-
gent, presiding. 1t was decided to give a
euchre for the benefit of Continental Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
MINNIE. VA[lIE'@
HAIR TONIC
For Children
and Adults
ANTlSEP1TlG AND HVGaIENlg

HAIR INyIGORAToR- what its name
implies. 1t supplies nOurishment, the elements OF
yrowth. which, when absorbed by the hair.
Itrengthens and beauties II in the same way that
sap glorifes the foliage OF a tree Even when the
folicles seemingly dead, II the scalp Is mas
saged daily with Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic, Wig
prous growth will be produced. 1t has honestly
earned its title Of 1.-The great hair grower" 1t
stimulates the most stunted growth and makes the
hair magnificently healthy and beautiful.
NINE. YAI4E'S HAIR TONIC is priced equally
by men and women, particularly when the hair
begins to weaken or fade. Cures badness. gray
ness. splitting Of the hair dandruf and all dis
eases of the hair scalp and beard. One applca-
tion stops hair falling. nursery requisite; no
mother should neglect TO II for her boys and
girls; when the hair is made strong in childhood 1t
remains proof against disease and retains Its
vgor and youthfuDess throughout life
NINE. YALE'S HAIR TONIC Is colorless. fra
grant. delightful hair dressing: neither sticky,
gritty nor greasy; makes the hair soft. fluffy and
glossy. Contains artificial coloring; would not
tcil the whitest hair; restores original color by
invigoratlng the scalp and re-establishing normal
circulation and proper distribution Of the live col
BRING matter. Beautiful hair redeems the plainest
rountenance. and any secure 1t by using
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic. Now in 2 sizes: 90
5ize for zoe; zoe size for SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
HIS AM UAL REPORT
JAMES L. EWIN TALKS OF ANTI
SALOON LEAGUE.

James l.. Ewln, president of the Anti
Saloon League of the District of Columbia.
who is at present in attendance upon the
national convention of the organization
which opened in st. Louis the 18th instant.
made a report on the anti-saloon work in
the District at the session held yesterday
In his report Mr.. Ewin said:
THE work of the Anti-Saloon League of
the District of Columbia during the past
year has been along the same lines as dur
ing the previous years since June %, 1893.
but many novel difficulties have presented
themselves and some new methods have
been tried. Fifteen new churches, etc,
were affiliated during the year, and the
league now embraces delegates from 131
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

! churches. temperance societies and other
organizations. including nine District wide
bodies. 1t has always been an actual fed
Grafton of this description, the representa-
tives of the affiliated bodies constituting its
active membership.
Progress of Agitation.
1.-THE anti-saloon revival of 1906 in Wash
ington lasted eight days in October, with
Rev. Albert ii. Zimmerman and Ora Sam
uel Gray as the speakers, and George A.
Fisher and Mrs. Zimmerman as singers
DR.. Chapman's great speech on "A Stainless
Flag" followed, October 81 Sunday. Oc-
tober p, observed as District of CO.
lumbia temperance Sunday in at least
thirty-one churches of eight denominations
throughout the District, and other dates
by at least three more, and in something
more than score of the churches the pas
tors themselves, in connection with their
annual sermons, distributed the leagues
subscription cards. in several cases with
gratifying success. Previous agitation
meetings had been held to the number of
five or more, and speakers furnished for
other occasions.
"A necessary and leading part of its work
has always been the enforcement of the
prohibitory features of the peculiar liquor
law of the federal District with reference
to limiting to the utmost the grant and
renewal of licenses. This department is I'M
der the direction of A. E. Shoemaker, attor-
ney. During the license year which closed
October 81, 1906 the excise board rejected
thirty applications for license, and twice
as many more at least were defeated be-
fore they could reach the board.
Five hundred and twenty-one bars, in
GLIDING hotels and clubs, and 139 wholesale
stores were licensed, total &C., which was
an increase of six over the previous year.
but per capita decrease considering the
growth of population
Five licensees did not apply for renewal
and the presen. number of licensed places
in the District is 655-517 bars and 1873
of an estimated population of 331. 2S3
against one to every 21S of the then popu-
latiOn in 1892, when the licensed places of
temptation numbered !. 100. A portion of
the District, officially estimated at 6.42
square miles is under prohibition, and
contains an officially estimated population
of about 72,O12.
Matter Of Legislation.
District legislation by Congress has in
VOWED more work than usual the past year.
Two bills were drafted by the leagues
legislative committee and introduced at its
request through Mr.. Dinwiddie. and are
still pending. prohibition bill was in
troduced by Judge A. r. Weber of Ohio
without consulting the District of Columbia
league or the national legislative superin-
tendent, and is still under consideration
Two threatened adverse acts were de-
feated for the time being, at least: An
other attempted invasion of the prohibition
Home, Incorporated by Chairman Darneille
of the excise board in bill to be recon-
mended by the District Commissioners,
which did not even reach Congress, and q
liquor-club- bill introduced by Senator Pen.
rose OF pennsylvania, which was reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

on adversely by the excise board and the
Commissioners. and is presumably dead
THE District of Columbia league never
had more hearty and general commenda-
ton by the pastors of the District than at
present, and is equally appreciated by the
several young peoples societies and by
nearly all the great temperance societies.
including the l. o. G. T., the w. G. Il. H.,
the S. OF T. and the /. o. s. J. of the Dis
trict, whose highest bodies are affiliated for
aggressive interchurch. interparty and in
tersociety opposition to the anti-church and
anti-temperance traffic in drunkard- making
drinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Colored Non-Coms Retired.

Two colored non-commissioned officers
have been placed on the retired list on their
own applications and will receive three
quarters pay and allowances amounting In
each case to about $50 month They are
Battalion Sergt. Maj. John Logan of the
Oath Infantry. and First Sergt. William H.
Johnson, troop E. 10th Cavalry, each of
whom have served thirty years in the
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

Negro clergymen of Brooklyn met yester-
day at the Colored Mems Branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association to con-
slider plan to prohibit the presentation
OF Thomas Dixons play. THE Clansman.' -
There was an increase of 81, 645, $40 In
earnings of the Atlantic Coast Line for the
year, but operating expenses increased SO
largely that the net earnings showed only a
slight increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

That is why we say to every person suffering
from piles any form OF rectal disease send ma
your name and we will gladly send you a free
trial package for we know what the result Will
be. After using the trial you will hurry TO your
nearest druggist and get soc. box OF Pyramid
Pile Cure, admitted by thousands 10 be one
of the most wonderful rellefs and cures for Piles
ever known.
PLEASE excuse my delay in writing to you sooner
in regard to what your Pyramid Pile Cure has done
for me. consider II OF the finest medicines
in the world for piles. l suffered untold misery
for four months. when my wife begged me TO send
for a Soc. box. When II was half gone knew I
was better and It didn't take any begging to get
me to send for a second box. I think | am about
well now. but IL feel any symptoms OF a return
I win order at once. l order II from the Pyramid
Drug Co. TO be sure Of the cure. Tell all about
this fine remedy for piles.
And II there is anything in this letter you want
to do I received your letter a few days
ago. Yours for a remedy like Pyramid Pile Cure
J. ]. MsEiwee.
Honey Grove. Tex, r. r. o. Box %.
up. 81 only used two boxes and don't think
I need any Piles OF months stand
ing"
To get free trial package send today the
Pyramid Drug Co.. "a Pyramid Building. Marshall
Michigan. 1t will come by return mail and the
results VIII both delight and astonish you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Certificate Of instrumentation.

w. E. Mccormick. David E. Anthony,
Harry G. Palmer, R. g. Knapp and s. L.
Rockwell have Incorporated the National
College Of Osteopathic Physicians and Sur
geons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

Mrs. w. c. Denny gave a luncheon today
for her niece, Miss Esther Denny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-21
MILL WORKERS VOTE
TO REJECT OFFER
Five Per Cent Dividend They Do Not
Want--Sentiment in Favor
of Strike.

Fali River. Mass, June n. Without
dissenting voice. the textile workers
of this city last night refused to accept
the offer Of the cotton manufacturers
made 10 the Textile council after the
latter body had demanded for the opera
tiges i restoration Of wages to the scale
iii force prior 70 July %, 1904, when
the great Fall River strike was inau-
gnrated.
The offer of the Manufacturers asso-
eiation was guarantee Of weekly
diyident 70 each employee OF at least )
rel cent Of the amount Of his wages.
The Textile council referred this offer
hack 70 The individual unions for their
action upon It.
All of the five unions in thc Textile
council held meetings last night. AT
every meeting there was heavy attend
ance and in each case the business was
transacted quickly. When tile vote was
taken il was decided unanimously BY
every union to reject the offer of the
Manufacturers association. II was also
voted to instruct the delegates to tile
Textile council to adhere to their de-
mands for restoration Of wages to the
scale ii operation previous 70 The strike
Of 1901.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-21
A RANDOLPH MYSTERY.
Stranger Leaves Two Children and Dis
appears.

randolph, June IL "A stranger ar
y;yed yesterday afternoon on the 2:56
train. accompanied by two small chil'
drcn. two -year-old boy, and n baby
Xiii. The stranger left the station with
! child on each arm and went straight
Il tbe home Of Mrs. Ella Smalley. where,
with very little ceremony, he left Che
children and disappeared. Mrs. Smalley
wa. not plensed With the charge imposed
upon her mud immediately made com
niaint to Sheriff ]. 7. Iamson, who at
aneo set out to find the man who left
ehe children, but the stranger has not
heru located. The children are grand
children of Mrs Snialley, belonging to
ber son. Roy Smalley, and his wife. The
Nan who left the children with Mrs.
Snaliey ii supposed To be Mrs. Smalley,
lris stepfather, but his residence il
na, known. A short time ago Mrs.
SuaIlev. with her two children, came
81 Randolph in search Of her husband,
Eay SmalIey who had deserted his fam
III, \ few months before, bnt she could
HI 40 information as 10 his whereabouts
ssnd left town the following day. When
Il Il randolph Mrs. Smallcy did not visit
III mother.in law, but made her head
a,,arturs at the Randolph Inn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-21
RUNAWAY CAR
KILLS ENGINEER
Dashing Down the Grade, the Runaway
Struck an Engine at East
Clarendon

Rutland. June q A wreck which re
suited in the killing Of Engineer Harry
5. Davis of this city and the narrow
escape Of whole trainload of passen-
gers, occurred at the East Clarendon
station On the Rutland railroad ycster-
day afternoon, when the flyer, leaving
this city at two o'clock, was struck by
Il runaway freight car, which was COM
ing down the mountain AZ terrible
rate Of speed.
The box car, which was loaded with
four-foot pulp wood, broke loose at East
WaIlingford six miles south ot East
Clarendon, and started down the sharp
incline.
When the car passed Cuttingsviile.
three miles south of East Clarendon.
the operator at the former place notified
the East Clarendon operator that IL was
coming and 10 put the flyer on 4 siding.
This the operator tried To do. ard inst
as the flyer came to standstilI the
wild car came around sharp curve,
|colliding with the engine with terrific
force.
Engineer Davis jumped from the right
side Of nc engine and was caught I'M
der pile Of pulp wood and timber
at the bottom Of d insfoot embankment.
He was killed almost instantly.
Fireman George Ryan jumped from
the left side, and WAS not injured The
forward part Of the engine was badly
damaged, and the cab was demolished.
None Of the passengers we're injured.
Mr.. Davis leaves widow and eight
children.