davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21

Lee Slade. Eess,e Simms, Mabel Diggs
Lauretta Willis, Mabel Coates, Frank
Simms.
Syphax School, Mr. ]. E. Walker, prin-
cipal-Flag salute and songs were given by
pupils, recitations by Lillian Liverpool
John Pollard, William Crown, Daisy Flick
ling.
Lincoln School, NJ. P. Shadd, principal
Program was performed by Rowenier Lark,
Ollie Coleman, Elijah Poe, Ruth Patter-
son, Martha Ward, Charles Wilder. Emma
Bowie, Pauline Perry, Mary Hawkins, Ell
sic Newman, Pauline Perry.
Randall School, Mrs. NJ. e. Tucker, prin-
cipal-The pupils participating were Ellen
Taylor, Alfred Brass. Lucretia Berry, Lea
Ger Nickens, Rosetta Harris, Vinetta
Barnes Wesley Tuner, Mabel Anderson,
Isadore Blagburn and Charles Hill.
Garfield School. Mr.. ]. e. Syphax, pr-nci-
pal-The program consisted of songs by the
school and recitations and solos by LORNA
West. Florence Smith, Mckinley Lucas, Al
rutheus TAYLOR and Lille Montague.
Birney School. F. j. Smith. principal
The program was given by Sumner Moss.
Raymond Mckenzie, Inez Dale, Atwood
Scott Myrtle Ross. John Warner. Frank
Carroll Melville Penn. John Patterson. Ed
win Fraction, Elizabeth Craig Richard
Toomey, Ruth Waters. John Smith, Elmer
son Brown. Roscoe Taylor, John Yates,
Arthur Mason and Matthew Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21

and confinement for seventy-five DAYS ar
hard labor. The sentence in this case was
reduced to confinement for seventy-fve
days and TO forfeit $40 of his paw
Private John 7. Carberry Troop E 18th
Cavalry, was sentenced TO two months
Imprisonment at hard labor and to forfeit
SO of his pay on conviction of the charge
of leaving post Zone previous conviction
being considered). Gen Grant disapproved
the sentence in this case as inadequate for
the offense. and ordered the soldiers re-
lease from custody In all the other cases.
where not otherwise stated. the sentences
were approved.
Private Arthur L. Blank, 10th Company.
Coast Artillery, was found guilty of theft
and sentenced to six months imprison-
ment ar hare labor and TO forfeit $50 OF his
pay. Gen. Grant disapproved the sentence
in this case and the soldier was restored
to duty. IF this man" said Gen. Grant,
lis a thief, he should not be retained in
the service. The punishment awarded is
not deemed appropriate to the offense and
the sentence is disapproved."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
TRIALS AT FORT MYER.
Maj. Gen. Grant Passes Upon Findings
of Court-Martial.

Maj. Gen. Grant, commanding the de-
partment of the east. has acted on a large
number of court-martial cases tried at Fort
Myer, Va.
Private Irving Monroe, 18th Battery,
Field Artillery, and Private John A. Swed-
berg, Company D. 1st Infantry. were con-
victed of desertion and sentenced TO dis
honorable discharge, forfeiture of pay and
allowances and confinement at hard labor
for one year.
Private Peter c. Morris, Troop II, 18th
Cavalry convicted of absence without leave
(seven previous convictions), was sentenced
TO dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of
pay and allowances and to three months
imprisonment at hard labor
Private Samuel b. Williams. band, 18th
Cavalry. was found guilty OF absence with
out leace and losing clothing and SEN
fenced TO two months Imprisonment at
hard labor and to forfeit $50 of his pay.
Private Joseph j. keenan,, Troop Z, 18th
Cavalry. was convicted of violation of the
thirty-spscond article of war (two previous
eorvletions), and sentenced TO dishonorabie
discharge. forfeiture Of pay and allowances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
Twelfth Division.

Bruce schooI-E. R. Beckley. principal
Pupils and others taking part: Ethel Har-
ris Ralph Thomas, Rosa Walker, solo;
Blanche Clements Daisy Hamer, Alfred
BeclSley. James Smith. Pearl Day.
I.angston Sehool-E. d. Barrier. principal
Puplls and others who contributed tosspe-
ciai exercises: Hattie Patterson, Florean
MYERS. Charlotte Bailey. James Thomas
Sophie Boswell, Lillian Duckett.
Garnet School-A. c. Lewis principal
Those participating: Sheridan Jones, James
Jones. Cardella Murdoch. Wilhelmina Nor
ton. Eugene Davidson Edna Lucas.
Garrison School-R. A. Boston, principal.
Those who took part were: Harry Kendrick.
James Henri. Elsmere Marshall, oscar
Jordan Elizabeth Holmes, Edna Bowie.
Stanley Briscoe. Louis y. Brown Charlotte
Aston Mary Porter. Herbert Brice. VIII
liam Edwards, David Nelson. Geneva Rus
sell Ethel Swami, Grace Coleman, Church
Ill Butler. Ruth Arnold.
Military Road School. A. p. Lewis, prin-
cipal-Pupils and others in special exer-
cises: Bertha Wran, Joseph Shamwell,
Maud Ross E.noia Cain. Gussie Parker.
Emma Morris, Clarissa Burrell John Rig
ney, James Goram. Robert Warren, Mag
gle Parker Lena Cain.
Mott School. c. A. Heathman. principal
Those taking part: Mary Diggs, John Smith,
EsteIla Thomas. Pauline Davis. Mary
Brackston Marie Williams, May Miller.
Rufus Grant Zenobia Graves, Arie Green,
Robert Tyler.
Patterson School. C. A. Patterson. prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
PUPILS CELEBRATE
BIRTH Of WASHINGTON

Continued From Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21

Rudolph Thomas, William Carter and Ro-
meo Harris
Thirteenth Division.
Mr. F. L. Cardozo. supervisor of the thir-
tenth division, provided through his teach
ers programs for all the schools under his
charge.
Ambush School. n. r. Jackson, princi-
pal-Those participating were Louise
Brown, Lila Javins, Clarence Robinson.
Florence Scott Estelle Matthews, Elsie
pobbins, John Fisher. George Ware, Ola
Gilbert, C. Holmes, II. Lewis Martha DO
zier, Warren Gordon, Mary Frazier, Edna
Henry Collin Driver, Bessie Broadus, Arm
strong Clayton, Emma Robinson, Mary
Armstead, Irene Reynolds Miss Coleman,
Arnie White, Virginia Johnson and Nora
Newsome.
Bell School, L. F. Dyson, prlncipal-Those
taking part were James Robinson, Ethel
Tanner, George Mccoy, Marie Reed, Alice
hurry. Evelyn Cooper, William Rhone
Faith Brown. Estelle Reed, Esther Bel.
Mae Clark, Eva Smith, James Pye. Edward
Pye. James Whtlow, Wayman Whiting.
John Meshaw, Eugene WEIGH, Mary Cum
ningham. Maurice Traverse and Otto Bo-
hanan.
Giddings School. La Smith, principal
Those taking part were: Irene Mitchell,
Leola Mason, Algaretta Liggons, Mrs. Amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21

PEARL Necklaces in
straight style. made of
filled beads. These are
not to be had regular
ly under soc. Ns
IN THIS SALE. ZSGo
PEARL Necklaces. IN
styles such as sell at
25c. IN THIS DC.
SALE. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21

Banneker School, J. w Cromwell, prnci-
pal-The pupils and others provided pro-
gram of recitatiOns and music, Pearl Hill
giving "Phillis Wheatley's Tribute;" six
teen girls gave a dumb-bell drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21

CUT CRYSTAL Neck
laces. white and all
colors, each neatly
boxed; regular 25c.
kind. IN THIS 1mC
SALE. ....... W.
BROKEN-CORAL Neck
laces-made of genuine
coral; kinds that sell
regularly at 25c. IN
THIS S A LIE NM
AT..........,..l WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
Eleventh Division.

Banneker School, ]. w. Cromwell princi-
pal-The pupils and others provided a pro-
gram of recitations and music, Pearl Hill
giving "Phillis Wheatley's Trbute;" six
teen girls gave a dumb-bell drill.
Benning Road School. H. W. Lewis,
teacher-Exercise consisted of music,
readings, patriotic literature, closing with
Halleluiah chorus and occasional hymn.
Burville School, j. c. Bruce, teacher
Chapman. Spencer Snowden, Benjamin
Greenleaf Samuel Stewart. Frank Queen,
Elsie Crawford, Minnie Stovall Eleanor
Booth Mr. ]. c. Bruce.
Cook School. S. c. Lewis principal
Opening with flag salute, the special exer-
cises were participated in by pupils of the
various grades.
Douglass Schedules II. A Hebron,
principal. The special features were given
by Naomi Topper. Hope Hansbrough, Chas.
Gordon Ernestine Hawkins, Walter Brown,
Lena Holmes, Esther Tolson. Geneva Col
Inns, Mary Smith and Roscoe Bradford.
Ivy City School. d. l. Renfrow, teacher;
Miss A NJ Nelson, musical directress-The
following pupils contributed to the program:
Reuben Roulhac. Maggie Reynolds, Daniel
Giles Mary Carter, Marian Giles, Htiliard
Speller. William Roulhac and Enoch Gray.
Jones School. Miss E. A. Chase, principal
The following pupils gave recltations,
readings and took part in other exercises:
Miss Theresa Braxton. Masters, William
Minor, VIM. Warrick, Cordelia Patterson,
Wilson, Revels, Icie Craig, Lizzie Kinley,
VIM. Cardoza and Misses Anita Campbell.
Cora Williams, Katie Brown, Henrietta
Carroll, Frances Dent Juanita Shaw and
Masters VIM. Dyson, Roland Anderson,
Charles Shaw, Ruby Newman, Alverta Hill,
Theresa BraNton. William Dean; Miss Co
rine Cook, solo; Misses a. Bacon T. Cook,
p. Johnson. c. Cook. T. Braxton, E Dean,
II. Leonard and Masters H. Lewis w.
Richardson. w. Jones, B. Taylor, c. Mas
ton, w. McLendon, II. Ehipely; Misses
Ophelia Hamilton, Viola Norris Cecilia
Statesman, Beatrice Butler, f. Dean
Tremmella Kearsey, Lucas and BraXton.
Logan SchOol-M l. Washington princi-
pal. The pupils named took part Ruth
Smallwood, Duffy Hawkins. George Lewis
Mabel Simms. Claude cambridge.
Lovejoy School-.dss NJ. A. Wheeler
teacher. The exercises opened with the
battle hymn of the republic and the follow
| ing pupils took part in the exercises Esther
| Butler, Atlanta Coates, Clinton Wooding
Inez Nelson. Ciarssa johnson, Charles
Coates, Thomas Driver Mabel Johnson
John Freeman. Gladys Jones and Russell
Wooding
Payne SchOol-M +. Jordan, principal
Pupils took part in exercises consisting of
quotations, tributes to Washington, Words
of Washington, recitations, patriotic Sc
| leCtions.
Abby S. Simmons School-Laura G. Ar
mold. principal Those participating were
| Theresa Woodley. Erma Sterling, Eleanor
Craig Charles Walker, Adelaide Craig,
Beatrice Craig Edward Budd. Blanchard
Ellis. Thomas Parks r. Shorter and Carrie
Byrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21

Men whose hair or boards struggling or all
gone women whose tresses have been thinned by
fever or hair falling out, requiring the use OF
switches. little children boys and girls whose mar
Is coarse and unruly all find In this great remedy
just the relief they want. FoSo grows hair on
bald heads, thiCkeus eyebrows and lengthens eye
lashes estOTes gray faded hair to It's natural
color, prevents thin hair stops itching cures dan
drum. sCurf OF scalp, pimplcs and makes the hair
Of any man, woman child long heavy, SILKY
and beautifully glossy. FIJI out free coupon and
mail today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-04
TO CURE al COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMD Quininel
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
sit fails to cure. E. W.. GROVES
signature is On each box. 25c.
WARD COUNTY EDITORS.

Minot Optic: iii case plans. now
under consideration, nlaterialize, Ward
county will have press association
within the next few weeks.
AIT the present time, the newspaper
men Of this county are without an or
gaI,ization, and in view of the ap-
proaching campaign a number Of
the editors of The county are desirotis
sof forming an association which will
be able to advocate the policies of tlle
republican party in more pronoufl-
ced manner than can bS accomplished
where each newspaper IS fighting the
battle alone.
Yesterday afternoon the following
newspaper men met ali The Optic Office
and discussed the proposed organize
ton: @ O.s Kesne, Sherwood Fri
btltle w @, Sticlrley, Keninare Jour
nal. John SShnitzler, Renville
County Tribune and G. As ZONES Mi
not Optic. II IS quite likely that with
|iil the next few days general call
will be issued to the newspaper Ilierl
| of Ward county, inviting fllsin To
Emeet iii this city III the near future,
Ifor the purpose of organizing a Ward
County Press association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-04
NORTH DAKOTAKERNELS

q . Fl q n 81 1
An editor who has been doing some
cogitating during the holiday season
announces that the greatest sin is fypo-
cricy. w.. 49, H.
" c 600 4 T.. L. L.
The Bottineau ladies are said to have
threatened to carrienationize one of
the poolrooms. ss. - 2 s-, Il. Gs.
r 600
= There was large supply of holiday
booze at Edmore and it filled the wait
ing room to such an extent passengers
had to stay outside. MS n d
600
The people of Petersburg want the
Aneta branch Of the Great Northern
extended north 10 that point.
@r-tS-te,
Alot OF station agents and operators
have been transferred during the past
week. !. a gs ts
/. \. !. S-@-0 ~ .S.
ll4 The La Moure Chronicle dislikes
the way The Kuhn Messenger chides
itwith being straddler on local ques-
.tions Fs 81
NJ Some Of the state weekiies are run-
ming matrimonial bureaus during the
the bachelors married "a Is, =
@ There was a War--bitter war - be-
tween The Biaford Times and The
McHenry Free Press about the remarks
of the latter publication on a Bin
ford fire.
M An Omemee man is the patentee in
an invention ito keep the wheels Of
traction engines free from mud while
moving. |
8 Cleveland, Stutsfnan county, has a
lot of enterprising residents who will
build up the town III given an even
break,
The Mandan Republican finds that
its efforts to be humorous regarding
the change of time III that section
is a serious matter.
u 600
The Mandan Republican notes that
Glenullin narrowly missed having three
banks this winter.
M Mortoii county people expect an IN
yasion from tl,e SOC.
AIT Nc Clusky a check for KS cents
was raised to $I6l and cashed.
( The smaller towns along the North
ern Pacific west from Jamestown are
being equipped with local telephone
exchanges
The service medals fossthe veterans
of the state guard have arrived At the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-04
TROUBI Il MAKERS.

L Burlington, Kan, Republican,: Did
.you ever consider how much trouble
and turmoil III the world IS stirred up
by 1oafers? Do it and you will be sur
.prised Investigate carefully and you
will find that nine of the ten fuses and
qtiarrels that You know of III your town
or nsighborhood were started by loaf
sers who had no business Of their own
.to attend to and So got busy with other
people . affairs. The old juvenile pro.
verb that Satan finds some mischief
for idle hands to do IS as true as gos-
pei There can be no such thing as alb
sol,ite idleness. Activity of some kind
is essential to existence. Men and wo-
men have to do something and when
they have no work Of their own to oc.
1 |cupy their minds they get busy with the
affairs Of others and make trouble ali
ways.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-04
FORK KERS Will GET
AFTER THE COAL TRUST

4 +. y { -
Grand Forks Press: Do you be-
long to the trust? u.
s@ If you do you had better withdraw
from membership ais there is going to
be something doing next month.
The grand jury is going to meet
There will be something doing when
the Grand Forks county grand Jury is
called at the next term of the district
court and there are many matters
that will be Investigated
Alleged combination to control pric-
KS Of food stuffs or other goods will
go through d searching examination,
and if the evidence produced is con-
sidered warranted, indictments will be
returned against the members of the
combines. 5
The coal dealers will come in for a
little examination. A recent raise in
the price of coal Of so cents ON the
ton has caused the officials to sit up
and take notice. There is a trust law
In North Dakota and it will be used
to good advantage should there prove
ito be nominee The coal dealers say
5thene is not The grand jury is fronl
Missouri and Will have to be shown
Then the grocers association will be
examined and should there be any
evidence showing that. the association
lis organized for the purpose of con-
trolling prices. Well, wait and see
what the grand jury will do.
The hardware dealers association
may not be organized for the object
sof controlling prices of iron goods,
But the Grand Forks jury does not
know as Yet but they will before they
adj iourrl
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-04
LEGISLATORS TOO BUSY.

L New York Times Probably there
never was such flood of proposed laws
as during the fortnight preceding con-
gress adjournment. In the house alone
there were introduced Io,o6I bills, or
half as many as in both full sessions Of
the previous congress. If both houses
are reckoned there were I2,5oo pension
bills alone, the representatives averag
ing twenty apiece There is little to-
choose between state and national leg
islation in this respect lin either body
members can introduce bills with. as
much ease and informally as they might
post letters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-04
AT THE PLAY HOUSE.
Jan. 6-Haveriys Minstrels.
Jan. Moonshiner' 5 Daughter.
!. Jan. Ia- Sho Gun. 4 ..- N. 9 I

ian. 6-1averiy Minstreis.
Jan. o. Moonshiner' S Daughter
Jan. rs Sho Gun. j s
Funny comedians, lots of catchy song
hits. delightful harmony, an clio of all
that is best in vaudeville. Those are
the chief ingredients of the entertain
nient afforded BY the Haverly Masto-s
don Minstrels which play at the Fargo
,operahouse oilS Saturday evening. The
principal object aimed at lis TO create
laughter and in this. field Billy Beard
is in a class by himself. The comic
hurnor with which Beard is gifted,
which is far II, advance Of any other
minstrel comedian. is irresistible and oc1s
casions roars of laughter from the
time he makes his first entrance Until
he leaves the stage. This season he is:
making the most pronounced hit of his.
Eoughly ip-to-date while his song hits
and parodies sung as only he can sing
them occasion encore alter encore.
F as
The Moonshiners Daughter, which
appears at the Fargo operahouse on
Tuesday evening. IS a realistic preseri-
tation of the doings and dangers Of
locating and destroying Illicit stills BY
the revenue men in the mountain dis
|tricts Of Kentucky and Tennessee. con-
tanning story of heroism and recital
Of brave deeds, and exhibition of reclS-
lessness, courage and cool nerve Of the
|noonshiners. IA romantic love story
prevails throughout and is SO cleverly
combined with the sensational features
that a truly dramatic result is attained
There are four acts and eight scenes
and each is equipped with a scenic en-
viTonfnent from the studios Of Harry
/ j. Buhler and wv. Fletcher Mann Plen-
! tn Of happy fun throughout furnish
smiles that won't come Off Specialties
| throughout.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-04
Walker Bros. @ HARDY
Knight Printing Co.
Porte Printing Co.
Moorhead News

to dates of enlistment should accomp-
any all applications. ssEs
This is a good year to be a booster
H. laas 2 600
The Kensal Journal PHILOSOPHERS
on Why's young people away from home
go to so much trouble to make fools
of themselves by showing off. .a5
There was an unusual occurrence at
Fessenden Christmas day--tWo girl
babies being born to well known resi-
dents. & 5..g s I 81 81 VI n
"A resident of Nc Lean county wanted
TO live in MeH Henry. His farm was right
on the line and he purchased some land
across the road and moved his build
ings into Nc Henry
-tsa
The Williston Graphic says there is
no doubt but that Thomas Rooney
again had outside assistance IN escap-
ing from prison at Williston. After
being recaptured the first time he
claimed certairl politicians assisted him
and The Graphic wonders if the same
fellows helped the last time.
G-ss--ts3
af Wilhston is developing fast
wrestler and boxer.
{. ess9 .j5s
In Henry county a threshing rig
was being moved from one field to am
other and turned turtle
MR. Go sss. ny
Granville IS agitating a waterWorks
system.
Il. III q - I, 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-04

s.5, UNDERTAKERS.
AND 4 LICENSED EMBALAiER FUNER-
y al Supplies. j. f. Rice. South Broad
way. Office south Of Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-04
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

Il Fullerton Thursday. Jan. 4, 1906.
Cakes Friday and Saturday, an. is,
1906.
GMinnef Monday, Jan. 8, 1905.
Wyndmere Tuesday, Jan. b, 1905.
Wahpeton ednesday and Thursday
JAN Io-fI, 1906
Walcott Friday and Saturday Jan.
1918, 1900. 4.
Fargo, Tri-State Ian. I6-1o, roo6.
Valley City Icnday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Jan. 22-24, 1906.
Minot thursday, Friday and Sat,Ir-
day JAN 2s-17, 1906.
Grand Forks Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 81, 1905.
p. Il. Kaufman. Silpt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

ATTORNEYS.
BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATTOR-
neys at Law. Offices, and 8 Morton
building, Broadway.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
Block. Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tice speciality.
LEE, ARTHUR B., ATTORNEY AT Law.
- Offices, rooms l. 2. 3, No. 10 Broadway,
Fargo. Practices In all courts.
TURNER, H., R.. ATTORNEY AT Law.
Offices in Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practices in all courts.
MILLER. HENRY f., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank Block. Fargo. I'LL.
j. b., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Z 612 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases speciality.
SCOTT, W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices second floor Morton Block, Broad
way. Fargo, N. d. z.sf fa& &%
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-04
SCOTTISH RITE REIJ JNIoN.

AT a meeting Of the Scottish Rite
bodies held alt the Temple last evening
it was decided to have the winter re-s
union Feb I3, IA and is, and II is e,s-s
pected that quite a large class will take
the degrees at this time. The date Of
the meeting ali Langdon has not yet
been set. but this will probably also
lie held in February The formal notices
Of the winter reunion Will be issued
as early as possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-04

y For State News Read The Forum. u
@ - n q 8 3@ y y @ n b 8 Is @ b
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

cnmstances have minimized in com. narrative sense his heIpfulnesS as friend Himself the product of gen oration less carefully trained, and pos sessipg the self satisfaction oi person al success, he is unable to pefcei'e ''ie desirability of change i'll nis'Hou tending to broaden development Hence his patronizing attitude. his dls
 position to continue to treat as cniid the son rapidly approaching mahlooo II is the mother, persistiae il De IT, ! girl. who is glad to be regarded ail4' treated by the boy as an intellectual equal. To her, therefore, belong '"' credit of transformation which W
 Lelieve to be cleverly pcrceivaole alt which bode the greatest good to tnN