davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

Wilson. Miss Hilda Andrews. Miss Myrtle
Childs Miss Marie Lindsey, Miss Helen
Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. II. III. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Gates, Miss Mabel Jones,
Mr.. Webb Lindsey Miss Leila Mae Nelson
Mrs. Julia Earnshaw, Mr.. Charles De
Shields and Miss Marion Wolff.
There is train robbery going on in the
south end of the hall" an excited individ-
ual shouted last night. He meant that on
the east of the stage there is an exhibition
a moying-picture show, in charge of Mr.
Henry Neumann, In which the features are
scenes depicting an exciting train robbery
in the west and comic pictures of the es-
capades of "Mr. Butt In"
Adjoining this Is the soft-drink bar. from
which can be obtained ice cold drinks of
the character that "exhilarate, but do not
intoxicate. This Is also In charge OF Mr..
Neumann.
Photographic Booth.
Another well-patronized feature of the
festival is the Photographic booth, where
the patrons of the fete can stand in the
lfmelight actually and have their pictures
took on souvenir postcards of the great
temple event. Mr. Buck is the artist pho
tegrapher in charge of the cameras. The
souvenir postcard craze has become one or
the fads of the festival. and copies with the
Hkenesses Of the patrons and workers are
displayed in many parts Of the hail.
The matinee performance today In charge
OF Col f. b. Hay and his committee
scored distinct success. judging from the
large crowd hhat was in attendance. The
splendid program as given in The Star
yesterday was presented Music was fur
nished by the National Guard Band, and
the performance embraced tricks of maggie
artists in musical representations educated
dogs performed. Wire-rope acts sings,
dances, whistling and acrobatic work
rounded out an afternoon OF complete
enjoyment.
The entertainment last night was enjoyed
by approximately 10000 people, young and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
BOY BADLY INJURED.
In Hospital With Fractured Skull,
the Result of Accident.

De Witt Terry. seven years of age, while
riding a bicycle. collided with a coloEed man
named Charles H. Turner, in the vicinity of
9th and X streets northwest. about o clock
yesterday. He was thrown from his wheel
with force enough to cause him to receive
a fracture of the skull, and he was uncon-
scious when picked up. He was taken to
the Office of DIR. John W. Stewart, 707 18th
street northwest. Because Of his serious
condition it was deemed advisable to have
him taken to a hospital. He was according
ly removed to Sibley Hospital by direction
of his parents, who live al 1919 Sth street
northwest
Turner was questioned by the police, and
he related the circumstances under which
the accident occurred. Al the hospital the
patient showed signs of improvement in a
short while, and the attending surgeons
think he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
OF INTEREST TO GUAM.
Laying of Cable Between There and
Yokohama.

OkOudlld.
AGANA. Guam April 16, via San Fran
cisco, May 26.-The event of greatest in
terest to Guam during the last few weeks
has been the laying of the cable between
this place and Yokohama via the BONN
Islands. The cable steamer Umston Grange
arrived from Singapore on March 10, landed
the shore end on the 22d and sailed on the
23d. On Monday, the 9th Of April, the
cable instruments were set up in the
BONN Islands, and the first message sent
through to Guam. 1t is expected that the
connection to Yokohama will be completed
by the end OF the present week This will
make Guam the most important cable
station in the Pacific ocean, being the cen
trail point of four cables.
The Logan arrived on the morning of
March %, en- route for the Philippines but
had to be quarantined, because of measles
and humps aboard Among those who left
by the transport were n. M. Middleton,
foreman machinist of the yards and docks
and Theodore Saias, formerly foreman of
labor In that department. The last named
had sufficiently recovered from the recent
explosion of dynamite to be able to travel
to his home in the United States, though he
lost both eyes.
The marine post at this station is to be
increased by 100 men, a large number be-
ing route by the transport Thomas to
arrive on the 18th. The Preside at Asan
Is being arranged for their temporary recep-
ton. Target practice will take place there
during the next two months.
An order has just been issued by the
naval governor, segregating the sufferers
from gargosa. which will go into effect on
the 18th instant. colony has been estab-
lished on the shores of Tumon bay, to be
known as the ''Ypao Colony" which will
accommodate at present 100 people.
Necessarily. such measure, touching as 1t
does. nearly every family in the island,
arouses considerable feeling, though char
acteristica1ly, no open opposition. A most
stringent search is also being made for
lepers. who. under the Spanish regime,
were double the present number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
with its numerous and evsr-ohansins fea-

with its numerous and ever-changing fea-
lures.
Il have attended many large affairs of
this kind" said Col. J.~E. Layton of New
York, last night, but never before have I
seen such clocklike regularity and dove
failing of events at a fete thronged by thou
sands of people as Is presented by the Ma
sonic May festival This is far ahead of
anything of the kind / have ever Witnessed
and reflects great credit upon those who
have 1t In charge"
This was but one of many similar COM
ments that were heard in all parts of the
great auditorium by Star reporter.
Variety of Innovations.
The closing events tonight promise al
most unending variety of innovations. The
goods displayed in the many booths Will
be disposed of to the highest bidders. There
will be raffies and prize contests galore,
and the jolly Arabs at the paddle stand,
under the leadership of Mr. Tommy Walker,
promise soma new stunts from an I'M
known land" which Mr. Walker declares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
Exhibition of School Work.

The annual exhibition of school work
during the year 1905-1906 by the students
of ST. Johns College. Vermont avenue near
Thomas Circle, will be held for three days,
commencing tomorrow and concluding
Tuesday.
The exhibition will include the efforts of
the carpenters, machinists and others.
Usually the work of the pupils consists of
shoe boxes. hat racks, bookcases, motors
and the like.
The exhibition will be open tomorrow
from 10 o'clock am. until 8 O'Clock pm.
Monday and Tuesday the hours will be
from o'clock to o'clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
HURLY BURLY AND
BLAZE OF GLORY
Biz Masonic Festival to Close
With Athletic Carnival.
SUCCESSION OF SURPRISES
High Tide Attendance Recorded at
Convention Hall Last Night.
VARIETY OF INNOVATIONS
Arabs Promise New Stunts by Deft
Representatives of an I'm
known Land.
Attractions This Evening.

Mr.. Samuel w. Stnemetz. chair
man Of the committee on athletic
carnival announces the following
events for this evening:
Wrestling bout-Joe Turner and Frank
Lockhead.
Horizontal bar exhIbitl0n-S. W Warren,
I. S SimonS and Il. II. Ross.
Hand and head balancing and acrobstics-
Tho Shriers' tltobt. and DOM
Boxing match-Unknown contestants.
Contortionist, sensation Of the times-Ia
Petite Alma
Trapeze lrtist-Nr Eddie George
Fencing match-Prof. Nelson VS.. Mr..
Diversified.
Exhibition bag punching-Mr. Frank
HOuseman.
Fancy roller skating exhlbition-Prof
Quirck.
Acrobatics The Del Ray Bros
And other events, under the direction Of
Capt f. c. Edwards of the C0rcoran Cadets,
Company L LIST Regiment d. c. y. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

Chairman Committee Saturday Matinee.
win have to be seen to be appreciated and
unders TODD.
Mr.. John Speed Smith, first vice chairman
of the board of control. was busily enga ged
In describing the picturesque features OF
the Warner painting last night through a
giant megaphOne. This picture was donated
to the festival by Mr. b. H. Warner. il is
a large painting representing a dreary early
morning scene in midwinter in the country
as heretofore described in The Star, and IS
entitled Preparing for Market" This rare
work of art is valued at $500 Vice Chair
man Smith says this handsome donation
will be competed for this evening.
Mr. Thomas c. Noyes. chairman of the
board of control; Mr.. j. Frank Trazzare,
secretary. and Mr. Milton E. Allies, chair
man of the committee on stock subscrip-
lions and cash contributions are disposing
of stock for the proposed magnificent tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

| ter, D. r. Mathews. Dr. Frank E. Gibson.
! William T. Quinter. c. H Longacre. Craw-
J. n. Simns. Ed Nelson and w. Smaliwood.
Automatic Dummy on Soap Box.
| Among the funny features of the festival
| last evening was the automatic dummy
mounted on a soap box, and which pointed
| the way to the art gallery the main
| entrance. The movements of this automaton
| were pronounced wonderful" and mar
velous'' by the surrounding crowds. In ap-
| pearaHce the figure looked like animated
| dummy such as is seen in front of mems
clothing Establishments.
Il wonder if il is aliye?" old lady
| remarked. after she had watched the con-
| tortions of the supposed mechanical man
| for few moments.
"Alive?' the dummy echoed. You bet /
| am very much alive.
With this he sprang from the soap box
| and darted away through the crowd to DO
| another automatic stunt al some other
| booth.
Some excitement was occasloned when
| countrymar clad in bluejeans and plough
| hat, with his trousers tucked in his boots
and bunch of yellow whiskers on his chin,
ran screaming through the throngs. He
| was finally stopped in his mad career and
asked what was the matter.
I'm Rube" he replied, IAN I've lost my
Mandy, an she's my best gal
This hayseed. who proved to be Mr.. Law
renee Phillips In disguise, was led back to
| the old country store and village post Of
| flee, where he continued his work as out
side barker.
Among the recent visitors to the festival
was Mrs Magdalen Conklin. most worthy
grand matron of the General Grand Chap
ter Order of the Eastern star of the World
from Oklahoma City, Okla. She was the
guest of Mrs. Jeanette r. Newton, grand
matron, and the ladies of the Order of the
Eastern Star.
Picturesque and Pleasant Place.
A picturesque and pleasant place to while
away a few minutes at the festival, and
incidentally enjoy a cup of tea lemonade,
ice cream and sherbet, or to purchase fancy
articles. is the pretty japanese village on
the west side of the auditorium The visit
tor enters through the portals of an oriental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
Won BUELoW's HOLIDAY.
German Chancellor Off With Retinue
for Summer Rest.

BERLIN, May 26.-Although Chancellor
Won Buelow took a large staff with him into
Norderney, the island off the North sea
coast where he will spend the summer, 1t
was agreed during his last interview with
Emperor William that he will not transact
any business during the summer months.
The princes own idea was that he gradual
ly could take over all the affairs of the
CHARACTERISTIC as he grew old and more
rested. but his physician, Prof, Renvers,
considered this plan unwise and insisted
that the prince shall not deal with any po-
utical questions
The friends of the chancellor who saw him
before his departure from the capital
formed the impression that he is no longer
H. but that he has somewhat lost conf
dence in himself, and that he feels intensely
mortified over the fact that he lost con-
seriousness April while defending the poll
icy Of the government in the reichstag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

The great festival of the Masonic fra
ternity al Convention Hall, In which the
interest Of the community has never Jagged
for a moment during the six days of its
continuance, viii be brought 10 a close to-
night in blaze of glory and a hurry burly
of interesting events, This evening will be
known as the athletic carnival. with Mr.,
Samuel w Stinemetz and his committee in
charge.
The program will fully live up to the
name" Chairman St!ncmetz said. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
Swallows creosote by Mistake.

Miss Emily Kemp, twenty-four years of
age, who gave her address as 476 PennsyI-
vania avenue, was treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital about 8 O'Clock this morn
ing for Illness following accidental dose
of creosote. She took the creosote. mis-
taking it for medicine. The young woman
said she had several medicine bottles in her
trunk, and when she went to get q particu-
lar bottle she made a mistake and got the
creosote instead Her condition was not
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Meeting of Baptist Women's Mission
airy Society.


The Baptist Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the District of CO.
lumbia held its fifth annual convention
yesterday in Tenth Street Baptist Church.
10Th and r streets Mrs. Julia Mason Lay
ton presided. There We're three representa-
tives each from twenty-nne societies.
thlrty-seven together with the executive
board members. besides a large number
of members from all the Baptist churches
in the city. The president gave an excellent
report, showing the work accomplished dur
ing the past year. and emphasized the read
mess with which each society had carried
on its work. The seCretarys and treasures
reports showed that more than S2,OO during
the past year had been expended for home
and foreign work. The tot roll includes the
names of thirty little folks who are help
ing in the foreign work.
The Missionary Society of Tenth Street
Church at noon served luncheon. At the
afternoon session the vice president, dele
gate to Chicago convention and ways and
means committee all made reports An
election resulted as follows: Mrs. Julia
Mason Layton. president Fourth term) ;
Miss Della Shaw, vice president; Miss Salle
F. Minor, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ella Gibson. recording secretary; Mrs. Anna
E. Taylor, treasurer; Miss Fannie Waugh,
superintendent of tot roll; Mrs. Mary
SewalI. chaplain; Mrs Julia Mason Layton
and Mrs Anna f. Taylor, delegates to ma
tional convention. which will meet in Mem
phis, Tenn, September IL: Miss D. Shaw
and Mrs Julia Hayes, alternateS-
a large audience gathered at o'clock
and the first half hour was spent in adopt
ing minutes, short addresses by Rev. Lind
sey, Rev. Coleman OF Virginia, Mr.. Hamil-
ton, superintendent OF Wills Memorial In
dustrial School. and Mr.. f. D. Lee, Y. NJ.
c. A. John c. Dancy, recorder of deeds,
made an address. A talk was also made
by Rev s. G.. Lamkins, pastor of the
church Rev. j. Anderson Taylor installed
the new officers. and uttered words of add
vice The president responded and was
then presented with a vase and bouquet.
She also received a bouquet from the tots.
The Missionary Society of Friendship
Church also presented Miss Shaw with
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

will be all sorts Of athletic performances
and number of genuine surprises.
The personnel Of the committee in charge
OF the carnival IS an assurance Of the spicy
features that will be presented on the clos
ing night. Its members are: Samuel W.
Stnemetz. chairman: J. J. Crossley, Thos.
b. Walker. Frank X. Raymond, Fred Reh-
rens. H. ". Thomas. r. Won Gluemer Edw.
Schmld. S. Porter House, Ed W Yea.
There was another high-tide attendance
at the festival last night and every one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

old. II was exceptionally high-class
performance In the form of a grand concert
by the United States Marine Band. under
the leadership of Lieut.. Santelmann. From
the hour of opening until 1880 o'clock the
inspiring strains Of music impelied the vast
crowd to a rhythmic movement, as it SEEM
ed gently to flow around the hall, in the
center of which the band was located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

Frank Papilloma. thirteen years of age
whose home is at 507 10th street, was taken
Ill while In the neighborhood of 18th and
@ streets this morning about 1890 o'clock
He was given treatment at the Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

the 10000 persons present was happy and
smiling and entered heartily into ts-e spirit
of the gala occasion and j : ind ,TlYing mo-
tive. the bniiding OF a grand MIsou c TEN
pie that VIII be alike pride to ihe fr 1t
fraternity and 10 the maEniiice1- cap al
city OF the American republic. on all SIDE 4;
praises were given To the board Of control
and the committees for their excellent ar
rangement and management Of the big fete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

chairman Committee on Athletic Carnival)
after the crowd had thinned out somewhat,
the floor was given over to the dancers,
who made merry until midnight.
The amusement feature last night was in
charge of Mr.. w. w. Jermane and his COM
mittee and was one of the distinct successes
of the fete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

pagoda, with its bright ornamentation and
is uShered into the tea garden with its
fields of sweet peas in the background. This
booth is in charge Of Mr. Benjamin S.
Graves, with Mrs. NJ. II. Gould, chairman,
representing Naomi Chapter of the Eastern
Star The attendants all members of Mao
mi are clad in dainty japanese gowns. with
airy fabrics of flower and fan designs. The
japanese village is doing a splendid bust
ness and will add a substantial amount to
the temple fund.
The workers at this booth are:
Mrs. Lulu F. Marshall, Mrs. May Ruth
erford, Mrs. Carrie Green, Mrs. Annie Hol-
bridge Mrs. Annie Higgins. Mrs. Laura A.
Harbaugh, Mrs. Susie E. Harbaugh, Mrs
Hattie NJ Hyer Mrs. Nellie Plumley, Mrs.
Henrietta POist Mrs. NJ. B. Wyatt, Mrs.
Annie ]. Holt, Mrs Laura COlburn. Mrs.
Mary A. Lamb, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs.
Hattie K Poynton. Mrs. Mary Omohundro.
Mrs. Katie G. McConchie. Mrs. Bertha V.
Wood Mrs. Mary LinlSins and Misses
Grace Taylor, Mary Bishop Elizabeth
Muhleman Ella Meyers, Elizabeth Mari,
Anne l.. Gold Josephine T. Gould, Clara
Palmer Cornella Palmer. Leonora Brown,
Zeta Parson. Carrie Grimes Minnie Brez,
Mary c. Van Week. Kate S. Fowler and
Mary A. Law.
Japanese Rolling Games.
Another feature that has attracted much
attention and patronage. and which is at
tended by pretty girls in the bewitching
costumes of the far east, Is known as the
booth of the Japanese rolling games This
feature Is in charge of Mr.. H. Wilson. his
assistants being Mrs. II. Wilson, Miss Ada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

ter. D. T. Mathews. DR.. Frank E Gibson.
William T. Quinter. C. III. Longacre. Craw-
ford Crook. T. w. Moore, c. A. Stewart.
J. H Simms. Ed Nelson and w. Smaliwood.
Automatic Dummy on Soap Box.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
Samuel Handy charged with breach
OF the peace, was fined 81 and costs.
DWIGHT PLACE cH1rRru

-
"A service of remarkable interest win
be held at the Dwight Place church
sunday evening A junior chorus Of 100
Volces, with the church chorus and
quartette, will participate in a harvest
praise service led by MIR. William. b.
Brown. The pastor will deliver a short
discourse. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Organ prelude, Ofertoire, Loretz.
Anthem, 20 God Who Is Like into
Thee, ? William E. Brown.
Song, ''Hark to the Rallying CALI
Junior Choir
Chorale, Praise We the Lord" Ne
ander.
Song, Your Lord Hath Need of YOU
Junior Choir.
Song, Welcome With Rejoicing,
Combined Choirs.
Anthem, Praise the Lord, o Jerusa-
lem" Maunder.
Song rally for the Royal Master
Combined Choirs.
Offertory, II Waited for the Lord
Organ and Violin, Mendelssohn.
Quartette Harvest Home" Ravens.
Song, THE Lord Jehovah Praise"
Junior Choir
Patriotic Hymn, God of Our Ia
Tiers" Warren.
Anthem, Il Will Magnify Thee"
Spence.
Organ Postlude, Festival March"
Lewis
The public are invited to join in this
service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
BELLE OF LONDON TOWN.
Miss D'Arville and Excellent Company
at the Hyperion.

Miss D'Aryille and Excellent Company
at the Hyperion.
The first of the two performances to
be given here of THE Belle of London
Town" was presented last night at the
Hyperion before fair house, The au-
dience had good deal Of the football
enthusiasm that might be expected, and
1t speaks most favorably for THE Belle
of London Town" that the performance
was able to attract that enthusiasm to
itself in the form of attention and away
from the natural tendency for horse
play.
The play stars Miss Camille d Arville
She has a role in Lady Belinda Man
ners that suits her admirably. The
part requires a nice adjustment of dig
nifty and dash, of serious work and
gayety Miss DArville succeeds in
playing the role effectively throughout
But granting that she is rightfully the
star, the most notable fact of the play
Is the company. The Shuberts have
given The Belle of London Town" a
dramatis personae that deserves the
praise. Every part was ade-
quately taken, In these days Of stars
and starring how seldom it is that
statement can honestly be made Karl
stall, as Sir John Manners, and Ruth
PEBBLES, as Clarissa Huntlegh, might
be mentioned especially. Their work
was excellent
The Belle Of London Town" is some
thing new under the sun. Primarily, it
IS comedy based upon the efforts of
Lady Manners to bring her husband to
right attitude towards herself. whom
she knows he loves. That is really the
problem of the play, worked out in
rather serious way Much of the ac-
ton, however is carried on in song
So, strictly speaking, 1.-THE Belle of
London Town" is neither comedy nor
opera, but combination and clever
and successful one.
The same play is to be given tonight
It is football night, and, as we all know
n New Haven, that means a crowded
louse and floods of enthusiasm. But,
whatever the time, THE Belle of Lon
Ion Town" is decidedld worth while.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
NEW YALE SONGS.

big Chief ELL" the new Yale song
by NJ. NJ. Bartholomew Of the Sheffield
Scientific school, and victory a new
football song by w. A. Perry of the
Yale academic department, are the two
latest and popular slogans at Yale this
fall. They are both excellent musical
compositions and do great credit to the
composers, and will undoubtedly be in
corporated among Yale's undying melo-
dies.
Big Chief Elf has a unique and at
tractiYe title page, and although the re-
tail price Of these songs is fifty cents
each' they are on sale in this city at
twenty-five cents each.
Charles H. Loomis is the publisher OF
these songs, and also of the new Yale
march, "Whoop It Up" by Stanleigh
Z Friedman, the author of the famous
Down the Field"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
CITY CnrRT NEWS

The bar meeting called for the pur-
pose Of taking action on the death of
Judge Jacob B. Ullman caused a recess
OF an hour and a half in the city court
yesterday morning.
David L. Johns, charged with viola
ton OF the liquor law in matter of SELL
ing to miners on six occasions, was con-
tinuad until November Is,
F. ]. Whitcomb, the frisky Yale stu
dent who pulled a trolley rope after the
freshman game last Saturday, pleaded
guilty to the charge Of breach of the
peace and pail fine of s. and costs of
S10.6s,
James Heron, charged with breach of
the peace, was fined $40 and cost of
$3.50.
Michael zafuska, Frank Paluzkinski
and Stephen Kufushin, charged with
feeding horses in the street, were each
aaed 81 and costs,
Walter o'Connor, charged with injury
to private property. and breach Of the
peace was tined $lkand costs Of S1O.64.