davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21
eTo Ranchers and Stockmen.

The Undersigned wish to announce that thew
are prepared to dig wells ON reasonable terms.
Satisfaction guaranteed Address
MANSFIELD Il EPPERSON.
Belt, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
PLEASURE CRAFT IN PORT.
Flies the Pennant of New York Yacht
Club

The large and handsome steam yacht
Embla, hailing from New York. came into
port yesterday morning early and went to
anchor off the foot of sth street, while one
of her officers came ashore to procure sup
plies. Her owner and party visited the
points of interest in the city. This was the
first visit the Embla has ever made to this
city, and as she swung at her anchor in
the harbor her white hull attracted con-
siderable attention The yacht, with her
owner, Mr.. John T. Williams of New York,
with party of friends aboard, has been
on a cruise of one month in southern wa
tiers and is on her way back to New York.
She flies the pennant of the New York
Yacht Club and is a large and finely APP
pointed cruising vessel.
The yacht left port yesterday afternoon
and will visit Annapolis and Baltimore be
fore leaving Chesapeake bay en- route up the
coast. The Emilia is vessel of 1877 tons
burden, is 149 feet long and was built at
Nyack, N. Y, in 1893. She is one of the
few composite huh yachts afoat, having d
wooden hull on a steel frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

On the last visit of the light house service
vessels to this city all the spar buoys
marking the channels in this vicinity were
given their summer overhauling and paint
Ing by the light house men, and will not
require attention again for another year
While there was but little ice on the river
last fall and winter there was enough to
cut all the paint from the buoys when it
was drifting about, but did not cut the
wood of the buoy, as was done in previous
winters necessitating the taking up of the
buoy and the replacing of it with a new
suar.
Arrived: Schooners Oakland and r. Mas
on. cord wood from river points for the
dealers; schooner Kate, piEe lumber from
Virginia port: bugeye Maud b, cord wood
from q Potomac point; barges York and
John ]. Brady, hard coal from Philadelphia
for Georgetown; schooner A. J. Lawson.
cord wood from a river point; schooner
Silver Star. wood from Aqua creek at Alex
ar dria.
Sailed: Schooner Mabel and Ruth, light
for North Carolina port to load a cargo
be ok to this city; schooner Lizzie Williams,
light for bay port to load; barges York
and Catherine l. Brady, light for Chesa-
lead coal, in tow of tug Dixie; schooner
Daniel j. Ballard. light for river point TO
load for this port.
Memoranda: Schooner Bynan has been
tfiaitSiSd " lohu d Cargo Oh pine lufIDtT
on the Rappahannock river for this city.
schooner Mabel and Ruth is under charter
to load lumber on the Carolina sounds for
dealers here: sailing scow Daniel is lying
at the 9Th street wharf with a cargo of
railway ties aboard from river point.
The little two-masted schooner ]. c.
Cunningham is lying at the oyster wharf
at the foot of 18th street loading a cargo
of oyster shells for the oyster beds in the
lower Potomac. where the sheNs will be
scattered on planted beds to give the oyster
spat something on which they can fasten
and grow.
The little tug Eugenia, Capt. Force. be-
loi ging to the Smoot Sand Company. which
has been out OF service for a day or two
undergoing an overhauling of her machin-
cry. has gone into service again. and 10
employed in towing sand and gravel-iaden
lighters ON the river from the digging ma
chimes working on Greenway fats and near
Fort Hunt, to this city.
The steamer Harry Randall on her last
trip from this city to landings along the
lower Potomac added the new wharf Chap
tico In tho Wicomico river to her schedule.
going into that point on her trip 70 TIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01

ors to Miss Constance White, and honorable
mention to Miss S. M. Constable Miss
Elizabeth Mulhofer and Mr.. Ward P. Win
chell.
Twenty-Five dollars in gold, given by the
National Federation of Women's Clubs, to
Miss Helen Coolidge Handley, with honor
able mention to Miss Meta Craig.
There were ten competitors for the gold
medal this year. each submitting two draw
ings from life and two from the antique.
These drawings, lettered, have been ar
ranged on the semicircular wall of the
hemicycle, wherein also is the work of the
water color, draped life. portrait and stiii
life classes In the opposite school room
the antique drawings and compositions
have been given place. The exhibition is
not as large as in past seasons but main
tains a higher standard and has met with
almost universal commentator. 1t will be
open to the public during the coming week
In accordance with the Corcoran Gallery's
usual regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Head Foot
Outfitters.

their period. Any agency that discovers
or makes men conscious of the eternal
yerities is justified, and among these the
art school, rightly conducted, has, l believe
no mean place.
.'Of the more apparent advantages of
a somewhat general art training the most
apparent, perhaps, Is the awakening and
stimulating of a love OF the beautiful
those things which are not material. The
great mass of students will pass into gen
eraI life giving it. / trust, more color and
more warmth than 1t otherwise would have
had-will help. to create sentiment that
will sustain the coming generation of true
art workers. / have often been thanked
by some student who has long passed out
and away from school experiences for my
part in opening up new avenues OF thought,
new Conversations for the stress and sor-
row of life. That is the educators best
reward. He may possibly discover or de-
velop genius, but he must be content
commonly, to do his part in the enlight-
eminent of the mass, or to the students
who are to be part of this mass.
knowledge of Drawing.
"A reasonable knowledge of drawing
moreover, can be utilized in many pro-
LESSONS outside of art. 1t may be pleas
ant and consoling accomplishment; 1t may
be of practical use. To one who has stu
died art seriously there will be many COM
pensations for what at first thought seems
fOcn
different; sky, land and sea will have TAX
en- on a. different significance. Beauty Will
become one of the realities, and though
this widened range of vision. in spite of
rebuffs. sorrows and disappointments life
will seem still worth living. -
Announcement was then made of the sew
eral awards. Each prize winner, amid con-
gratulatory applause, received her medal or
certificate. The jury to make the awards
was composed of Kenyon Cox. Louise Cox
and Ben Foster
Names of Prize Winners.
The decision was rendered in writing to
the board of trustees, as follows:
The gold medal for the best group of
drawings from the antique and life to "A"
(Miss Helen cordelia Hammond); the
bronze medal to the group marked ID
fMfss Louise Huntingdon; and to the group
marked TX honorable mention, as Ii was
not eligible for the bronze medal (Mrs. Ger
trude G.. Grey having last year received
this honor. Silver medal. for the best
study In oils in draped life class to Miss
Meta Craig. and honorable mentions to
Miss Helen Coolidge Handley and Miss May
Geoder. Silver medal for best study In the
portrait class to Miss May Gpodell. with
honorable mentions to Miss Meta Craig
and Mr.. Ward p. Winchell
Silver medal for best study in water COLI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Public Printers Mishap.

Mr. Charles A. Stiliings, the public printer,
is confined to his home as the result of a
painful though not serious accident which
befeli him several days ago. While stepping
from his carriage he sprained the sciatic
cord of one leg. which has Interfered with
locomotion He expects to be able to go to
the office in a few days.
Chief INSPECTOR Chas. s. Brown reports
that the Office is now working TO its full
capacity. the rush of copy from Congress
and the executive departments necessitating
night work in some OF the divisions Of the
printery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
FREDERICKSBURG NEWS.
Death of Bank Decentralization to
Governor.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June 1, 1905.
H. H. Wallace, confederate veteran,
former chairman of the democratic commit
tee and president of the Fredericksburg
National Bank, died suddenly Wednesday
night at his home in this city of heart
failure His wife. two daughters. one son.
one sister, Mrs James Carmichael of North
Carolina, and two brothers. Wistar and
Judge A. w. Wallace of this city survive
him.
Several colored ministers at Fredericks-
burg have sent petition to Gov. Swan
son asking that he grant respite 10
Gabrielle Battaiie. the colored youth under
sentence of death for criminal assault the
prisoner is under sentence to be hanged
June s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Death Of Mrs. Rose stincheomb.

Mrs. Rose Stinchcomb. widow of John
Stinchcomb, and daughter of the late
Patrick McKenna, q police magistrate UNI
der the old corporation of Washington, died
yesterday after long illness at the
residence of her niece, Mrs Nose Z. Hardy.
sol 9th street southeast. The funeral VIII
take place with solemn requiem service at
ST. Peters Church at $50 o'clock tomorrow,
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01

How much more would you pay
in year at 81 to So for shoess
That isn't the question. How much
better-off would you be? Be wise
about shoes
Arthur BURT i4ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01

All styles are embraced
Russian, Sailor and Elton Blouse,
Double-breasted and Norfolk
styles, with regular or bloomer
trousers-all fabrics-all sizes
from 3 to 10 years-not every
size in every style; all this sea-
sons goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01

city. 1t is understood that Clraptico will be
PEI manently added to the schedule of the
Randall and that the steamer Wakefield
will be withdrawn from the Wicomco river
landings The Randall Will make two trips
each week to Chaptico.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
The Churches.

FRGENDS-Sunday school 1000 n. m,
Preaching 1880 a M. G. +. service 700 y.
m. Junior e. Z. 3:Oo y. Evening service
$500 p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 1890. Business meeting first Satur-
duN Ia each month at 300 %.
T.. HonAHp Blows. Pnrtor.
VI E.-Prc8rhiug on sunday ut 900 "a. m.
aud 500 p. m. sunday School 40 lu.up "a.
m- Epwnrth L.H=uu prayer meeting sunday
az 600 D. m. Prayer meeting rucn WrIUe--
day Ht $50 Do. ui W. l.. IiEET, Pastor.
EGATIONAI-Coru,r Third
street uul North lurh avenue Preaching
services ut ]. 900 Do. 900. and 5000 u. m. sun
dag school 1000 us m. Christian EudeuNur
meeting 900 D.. u.
Erv. l.. W. WuTuEHoEu.
CHRISTIAN ca UECH-Eyery Lords Day
sunday School, 10 u. m-, preaching ser
vices 1 90. m. and 5000 D. W., g. D. Prayer
Meeting 7.}u D. m.. Nlb-wrrk Prayer Meet
Ing, every Wednesday, evening at 500 clock, &,
Junior EndrnNor society sunday 2-bu q. M
The Ladies' Aid Society meets every second
Wednesday, at 200 O'Clock iu the afternoon.
!. X. HE-TEH, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST-Mccts each sunday at
Rogers Chapel SHhbcth school at 1000. a.
m. Preaching services at ll:ou "A. IA. and
500 y. IN. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. G. u SMITH. Pastor.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
Societies.

PAoNIA LODGE No. 1872. l. o.
49, Q. ! meets every Trhggr-d&;ly, night g.lt
J. W. RoArcAr. y. C.
W. J. ANFoHD. SECRETARY.
PAoNIA REBEKA LODGE No; Is, l. o.
O. r. meets every first aud third Tuesday
evenings In Odd Fellow'- hall. Visiting sis
tiers and brothers welcome.
MAUD Swan, y. g.
Mnz. VIOLET CLARK, Secretary.
RoBINHooD CAMP. no. Ta6, ". o. w.
AT 500 y. m. Dril practice every Wcdne--
welcome WA. HOPKINS, G. G.
4. T.. BALcH Clerk.
WOMEN OF wooDCRAFT CIRCLE NO.
SaT. meets first and third Friday evenings of
each month. Waiting ncighborr and new
Fm,NK Aru, G. y.
AIDA ASH. Clerk.
PAoNIA, POST no, III. O. \; r. meet.
nrrt and third saturday of each month ut
crook hall. Visiting comrades are cordially
J. n. MoLLER. Post Com.
j. W. REID. Adiu.unt-
wOMEN's RELIEF CORPS. NO. III G,
A. H.. meets first saturday night aud third
Mus. ANNA EnLEn, Pres.
Miss AiicE HtrI., Sec
MODERN woODMEN or AMERICA, PA,
ONIA CAMP. NO. Fu53, meets the second
aud fourth Friday Of each month. Visiting
ncighbor- welcome. 90,
W. II. OsuoLpsToNE, Clerk.
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS OF AMERICA,
MOODHINE CAMP No. 3sSI, meets the first
and third Wednesday of each month. Visit
ing ueighbur- ARE cordially invited to bc
t,ryHrnt MupHEn ANDERSON. q.
MAUD SwAN. Recorder.
TINTAH TRIBE 80. 1o5, l. O. II. NJ,
meets In Crook han every TuczdaN'H sleep Mt
the eighth run.
j. 4. WAKEFIELD, Snchem.
CLINTON OLIVER, CHIEF ut Records.
OCONEE COUNCIL NO. ~, DAUGHTERS
OF pOCAHONTAS. meets second and fourth
Thursday of cRch month, Visiting Princcsscs
always welcome.
MNITHEn BERG, Pocnhoutns,
ALICE Hull, Keeper of Records
FIRE MOUNTAIN LODGE. No. 46I2, c.
81 A. meets first and third "wednesday
evenings Of ench month In Crook hall VISIT
ing brothers always welcome.
Roy DTDkER, President,
HAuNEY LANE, SECRETARY.
Tuos. HATcu, Captain l. II.
PAONIA LODGE L. D.. \. +. \
u A. NJ. regular communications the
yPcN first aud third Monday evenings OF
NN each month at O'Clock y. m" IN
odd Fellows hall. Visiting broth
rr= cordially invited.
j. II. BANTER, w. NJ.
RANpoLrH WILLIAMSON, Sec.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

The Ladies' Aid OF the Baptist
church met with Mesdames O'Ban-
non and Fuller last Friday. The
meeting was a somewhat unusual
one as each member brought a pic
mic dinner. At the noon hour the
various lunches We're spread under
the grand old trees, with which the
place abounds and to say they had
a good time is drawing it very mild.
A tremendous amount OF work was
accomplished by the Aid, mostly at
the table and lemonade and sweet
cider stands, which latter was fur
nished by Mr.. O'Bannon, and
thoroughly enjoyed by all. There
were a number OF gentlemen present
who stayed the entire afternoon
taking solid comfort land some
cider) under the trees. All went
away hoping that they may be in
vited to meet there again.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Upon request of many OF his Pao-
MIA friends, DR.. w. Alvah Ridley, the
physician and surgeon, of Delta, has
OF each month for eye work. He
has spent six years in work on the
eye one of which was in the hospitals
of Chicago. The Doctor is a brother
of the well known ieweler and opti-
clan of Delta, and also Of Vernon
Ridley Of Paonia. His first visit will
be Saturday September 18th.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

The Christian church people are
building a neat board and boiling
building on Box Elder avenue in
which to hold meetings until their
new brick building is done. Their
temporary building is 24x4O AMI will
be completed in time for meetings
next Sunday. All furniture in the
old brick building will be moved
there this week so their friends and
the public in general may expect to
find them nicely arrayed for services
until the dedication OF their new
church.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Miss Edna Mathews entertained
some thirty OF her young friends
Wednesday evening in honor OF her
friend, Miss Elsie Tschudi, of Mont
rose, who is visiting her. Games
We're INDUCED in by the merry crowd
till a late hour after which a de
licious luncheon was served to which
all did ample justice and on going
home expressed the hope that Miss
Edna would entertain tirem again.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

NJ. a. Davis who has been looking
over this valley for the past week
left this morning for Gunnison. He
has rented the b. +. Casteel house
and will ut once move his family
down here after which he will decide
which of the numerous fine pieces of
North Fork real estate he has been
offered he will invest in.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

The public is invited To be present
at service to be held on the lots of
the Christian church next sunday
afternoon at $3.50 p IN, consisting OF
short addresses and music and the
breaking of ground for the new build
ing 1t is planned to make the eN-
cavation next week Fully one
hundred perch of stone are on the
ground. The masons are ready for
work and the dirt men are also ready.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Miss Geneva Curtis left this morn
ing in company with Julian Rudick
and daughter for Waverly, Iowa.
Miss Geneva will spend the winter
there in hopes that the change may
prove beneficial as her health has not
been good for the past year.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
County Officers.

Clerk and Recorder. Dan :. Doughty,
Treasurer, James T.. Bcckley,
sheriff Chapman = Gibbs,
Assessor, :. l.. Cockrcham.
Judge, Fred y. Dicker~un,
Superintendent. Miss Emma q. Myers,
Surveyor. John Il. Curtis,
Coroner, DR.. e. II. Burgin,
Attorney, George stephan,
Commissioner I'D Dist, u. o. Wilmot,
Commissioner 2d Dist. Jos. Hogrefe
Commissioner LIST Dist. l.. VI. Gets.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

What is known as the Mcdowell
aud Rimanoczy orchard, just south
of town, has been sold, through c.
c. Hawkins, to Chas. b. Hice, for Il
consideration of 80 $500. Mr.. Hice will
realize n nice little sum from the Ell
berta peach crop this year.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

q. w. Rogers brings us word that
Imperial, Neb., had a very disaster
Gus fire last Wednesday, the entire
east side of Main Street having been
consumed. This will be deeply re-
GREETED by the many people here
who formerly lived there.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Ben Horning has rented the build
ing just east of this office, placed n
tent addition back of it. and with
his wife, sister and brother will stop
there through the fruit season.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Misses Maud Myers and Alice
Balm, OF Gunnison, came over from
there last Saturday night and are
staying with Mrs. j. I. McDonough.
They will stay here through the
fruit season and we feel sure will go
home with "A good opinion OF Paonia.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Editor Smith, of Ridgway, was
Paonia visitor this week He
was welcome visitor at this office.
though we We're so busy that we
much fear we did not do the honors
of the occasion quite right.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Misses Hyer X Ward our up-to-
date milliners, will have their fall
millinery opening Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week. The ladies
should all go and see their new line
of pattern hats.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

The Woman's Relief Corps will
omit its regular meeting the last
Saturday of this month, and will
meet again on the first saturday
night in October. As there will be
special work. full attendance is
,tr,r.l
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Misses Maggie Hitch and Lorilla
Anderson have returned from their
visit to Crested Butte and are room
ing with Mrs. James Lane through
the fruit season.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

w. d. Nelson was attending to
business in this metropolis one day
| this week
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

1t is rumored that the Chinn place
has been leased to Mr.. Moutray
for next year, but we have been un-
able to chase the rumor down to
stating ii as fact.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

l.. L. Rogers has sold his under
taking business to c. L. Winn, Of
Earlham, Iowa. Mr.. Winn comes
highly recommended as an embalmer.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Ju~T RECEWEp-A new line OF
school tablets. Make this your
headquarters for school stationery.
PAoNIA GROCERY q BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
Town Officers.

Mayor, Chas. Zaun,
Clerk, G. c. Hawkins,
Treasurer. Winifred Hammond,
Trustees H. f. MaNville, G. II. Canfeld W.
L. Bross, Milton Spencer. Philip Eisenkramer
and W. r. Crook.
Attorney, |. ID. McFadden,
Marshal. h. Il. Bross,
Water Supt.. Bert Camp,
Police Magistrate. q. W. Hester,
The Board of Trustees meet the first and
third Tuesday Of each month.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Geo. Merchant left this morning
for California on business for the
Fruit Association and expects to be
gone some time.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Father O'Farrel, resident priest at
Montrose, called on Paonia Tuesday.
He is seeking to organize the church
and hold services here regularly.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Has your fire policy expired? De
lays are dangerous. Better see
CLINE X HUFTY.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

We promise you a deal in rancf
properties. CLINE & HUFTY.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

J. b. Wyer, of Ohio, nephew of
David Cowgirl, is here looking for II
location. We hope he will find
something to suit.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Mrs. James Shea, OF North Platte,
Neb., is expected in tonight, for "A
visit with Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w. Davis.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

B. f. Casteel, wife and son left
Sunday morning for Portland,
Oregon, where they expect to make
their home for the future.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

WANrEp:-A young lady or good
boy to learn the printing trade.
Apply at this Office and secure terms.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

We are ready to take care of YOUR
fire insurance. No -four bit" COM
panies. CLINE X HuFTY.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

We regret to learn that our popu-
lar "hello girl, 4" Miss Emma Hudson.
is I'll and typhoid fever is feared.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

FOR SALE-Jersey Cow, Fresh.
Inquire at this office.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Leona Boiling returned home Tues
day evening from visit with her
sister, Mrs. jess Myers, OF Cedar
edge.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Get your Abstract OF Title from
G. C.. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
USEFUL INFORMATION.

Trains and Mails.
Regular Passenger train arrives from east
at 6:1O p. m, departs for west at $40 IA. III.
Nails close at Z 40 IA. IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-03

along satisfactorily without doing these avor and the who do
them friction makes the kind Of official the public
Once awhile man gets public office where he can get III
side information and make enough him for his trouble but in
he would have done well other drec
The accredited the OF successful po
a leadership have been made from politics
every three times big in the public mind they really
There very OF district leader leaving game
with money than enough provide him funeral buy
him little business somewhere there the world
who put vitality and hard work in their lives than district
leader.
But graft in politics isn't white chip the game compared
the graft the commercial world and the bugaboo
is wearing out.
The personal profit reputation easily acquired by leader
and damn him with enough people take his power away long
before he is ready to leave it.
The who doesn't love the game for itself the
hasn't feeling Of local pride in the city different from
the the village will the game for long,
go anywhere but to unhappy obscurity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-03
prittrtrlrH nf Atrial
Aautgattnlt
By PROF. FRANK WALDO,
Authority on h1eteorolosy.

the object acted upon by the impact Of the which has
relative to there mechanical propulsion These
principles to-day rivals in the of practical
and they each have had their adheen They totally
different however that they be considered separately
The navigation OF the air by application OF the principle of
ancy, that the OF the balloon thoroughly fixed
the modern mind that any other method popularity regarded
somewhat freaksh and subject rdcue Nevertheless
other methods than boonng
Most OF the practical efforts accomplish
night without balloons have been confined problems
with wings practically fixed with but slight movement the
tive power being furnished by light form
the machine
Fteen years ago Prof Langley expressed the belief that
mechanical motors OF that day ample for practical flights
although the mechanical difficulties be very
great and manpuaiye skill had still acquired has perhaps
required the activity OF put
ION the Langley flying macne inventor did no.
carry his ideas 10 generally recognized completion
remains Tor time whether he has successfully solved the
problem o aerial navigation only been of the line of in
- mr. IN, ventors who have contributed to links
T|-"N C'N' OF the chain