davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-15

Get Telephone and be happy Nothing like it for so small an in vestment.
 Valley Telephone Co.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-15
Warning Order.

Annie Booker. Plaintiff,
 vs. Drew Chancery Court. Henry Booker. Defendant. The Defendant. Henry Booker, is warned to appear in this C1ur, in 30 days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff. Annie Booker.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 5rd day of November, 1905.
 J. w kimbro, Hlv. Nov 5. Circuit Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-15
Warning Order.
In Drew Cl,sncsry Court.

Mrs. Allie Ackers, Plaintiff.
 vs. James Arkers, Defendant. The defendant. James Acl,ers is warned to appear in Drew Chancery Court within 90 days from date hereof to answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Allie Ackers. Witness my hand and seal as Clerk of said Court this olh day of Nov., 1906.
 J. W. Kimhro.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-15

Mr. Garvin Lyle. son of Mir. !. NJ. Lyle. of Garnett. died on the 4th inst.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-15

Mir. and Mrs. ]. w. Kimbro are the happy parents of fine girl baby, born on the 7th inst.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-15
Wanted.

Plain sewing and quilting by Miss Epsie Bond. Dillardvilie. 1t
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-15
- q -
 WARNING.

We positively prohibit hunt ing, of any kind, on our lands.
 Wells Brothers.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-15
4-347. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior,

Pehh oA AhC
 Land once at Camden. Ark Nov, l. o6. Notice is hereby given that Alex Rodg- CTS, of Coleman, Arkansas. has fled notice of as intention 10 make final proof in sup port Of his claim. viz: Homes,ead Entry No. 23sl6 rnade Nov. 2. 1900. for the st sWt Section l4. Township II, S.. Range 6, w, 9th P. M. Arkansas, and that sad proof will De made before Clerk of the Cir. cult Conrt of Drew County, in his office a, Monticello, Arkansas, on
 Dec. 2oth. ioo6.
 He names the following witnesses to prove hi- een,iHaons residence =pon, and cul,va- ton oi. the land, VIZ .jesse Tro:ter. of Florence Art.. Henry Doda. of Florence. Ars. Richard Swil. of CJemsn. a.k., Ransom 4. Te4,er. of Monticello, Ark.
 II .. Friedheim, Nov. $. Register.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-15
D. T. Hyatt.

Hides. Skins. Furs-Shell is the market for all such stuff. st.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-15

.d go race not .o. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
EXCURSIONS.

Old Point Comfort. aside from its attrac-
tons as a resort, Is situated in such an his
toric environment that it Is naturally an
objective point for tourists from all over
the land Visitors in this city will find the
trip to Old Point Comfort both restful and
convenient If made via the superbly equip
ped steamers of the Norfolk and Washing
ton Company. These boats sail every day
in the year at $50 pm from foot of 7th
street, completing the sail to Old Point
and Norfolk in a night. Interesting places
within easy reach Of the aforementioned
places are jamestown. the site of the COM
ing great exposition: Yorktown, Ports
mouth, etc.
The illumination of Great Falls makes
this picturesque spot more beautiful by
night than nature makes 1t by day, SO those
who have visited the Falls declare The
service via the Great Falls and Old Domin-
ion railway is improving steadily, and last
Sunday the large crowds were handled with
great satisfaction. Transfers are exchang-
ed with Capital Traction cars at both and
M. from which point the Great Falls cars
run half hourly. Bass fishing is reported
excellent on the upper river. and every day
the followers Of patient 'Izaak'' are nu-
merous about Great Falls.
Undoubtedly the Washington-Sunsetr route
is the most popular one at this season to
the Pacific slope The route of the person.
ally conducted tours of this line lies over
the Southern to Atlanta and New Orleans.
thence through Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico over the Southern Pacific to Califor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
All-Star Vaudeville.

All-star vaudeville direct from Hammer
STEMS Theater of Varieties, New York, will
be the attraction at the Belasco Theater
the week of September "a. This organiza-
ton is under the direction of Mr.. VIM.
Morris. The list of novelties is headed
by Fred karmo's London Comedy Panto-
mime Company of fourteen people, present.
Ing a one-act farce entitled "a Night in
an English Music Hail." Miss Josephine
Cohan, the dainty dancer and coincidence,
Is one of the attractions appearing with
this organization. Fred 'Niblo will appear
in songs and stories. Chevalier De Loris,
the sharpshooter, and the DankmarSchiller
Troupe Of acrobats are European novel
ties. In addition there will be the Four
Gregorys hoop rollers; Leo Garlic, in i'm
presentations; Mills and Morris, the min
strel maids, and the American Vitagraph.
showing the latest in motion pictures. Daily
matinees will be given.
Another feature of the bill will be the
Great Lafayette, whose starring tour of the
past few seasons placed him In a -promi-
nent place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
FUNERAL OF MISS HIGGINS.
Services Held at Home Of Her Parents
on East Capitol Street.

on East Capitol Street.
Funeral services over the remains of Miss
Louise Sims Higgins, who died Sunday
morning at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Higgins, 636 East Capitol
street, were held yesterday morning at st.
Joseph's Catholic Church, I'd and c streets
northeast The services were conducted by
Rev. V. F. Schmitt, pastor of the church,
who, after saying mass spoke of the lovely
character of the deceased and of her Chris
tan life, which, he said, had made her a
bright ornament to his parish
Miss Higgins, who was twenty-five years
of age. had been i'll for five weeks, but her
condition was not regarded as being very
serious until last Saturday. Early in Au-
gust Miss Higgins, with her parents, went
to Ocean City Md, where they contem-
plated spending the summer, but while
there the young lady developed typhoid
fever, and was removed to her home in this
city.
The services at the church were attended
by large number of friends of the de-
ceased. who was quite popular on Capitol
HILL Assisting in the services were Rev.
James F. Smyth, assistant pastor of ST.
Patrick's Church; Rev. Thomas G. Smyth,
assistant pastor of st. Stephens Church:
Rev: Edward Buckley, assistant pastor Of
st. Matthew's Church, and Rev. Ignatius
Fealy. assistant pastor of st. Joseph's
Church
In addition to her parents, three sisters
Mrs. George O'Connor and Misses Gertrude
and Mary Higgins-survive the deceased
The pallbearers were DR.. Ernest Smith DR..
Harry Price and Messrs John O'Loughin,
J. P. Sicily, Ward Fleharty and Charles
Price. Interment was made in Mount OIL
vet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
EMPLOYEES IN DEMAND.
High School Alumni Discuss Means
for Supplying Need.

A meeting Of the executive committee of
the Business High School Alumni Associa-
ton was held last evening at the school
building. and Secretary William King re-
ported that he was receiving many more
applications from business men for en-
ployes than he could fill. A committee con-
sisting of Mrs. A. N. Dodson James E..
West, Miss Ruth w. Bowie, Charles A..
Jones and Secretary King was, therefore,
appointed to devise a system whereby such
applications might be compiled with in a
more satisfactory way.
1t was announced that a speciai COM
mittee. composed of Paul ". Keyser, Chas.
A. Jones and Jesse c. Suffer- had been
appointed to draft a set of bylaws under
the recently adopted constitution, and a
special meeting of the executive committee
and advisory board will be held to consider
the report Of this committee.
The association proposes to give a num-
Der of entertainments during the winter
and the following were appointed as a
committee to look after the details: Ray
mond Pullman, George g. Whitney, Miss
Irene Dieterich, Miss Lucie ]. Coleman and
Merrill P. Galliher
The president was instructed to make
arrangements with one of the literary so
cieties of the city for debate with the
executive committee of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
NEW YEAR Is AT HAND
WILL CELEBRATE
HOLIDAY THIS EVENING.

The Hebrew New Year, "Rosh Hoshan-
nah," which ushers in the seventh month
CTishrD Of the Jewish calendar year 1857,
will commence this evening at sunset. The
holiday will continue until sunset tomorrow.
have been made by the Adath
Israel and Above Sholem congregations
and the congregation Of the Eighth Street
Temple to hold suitable services tonight
and tomorrow in commemoration of the fes-
tival. Rosh Hoshannah. the first of the ten
days Of penitence. has to the Hebrews the
same significance that Lent has to the Cen
tiles. and ends with Yom Kippur. or the
Day of Atonement. which falls this year on
Saturday. September %. 1t is probably the
most solemn day of the whole year to the
Hebrews.
In the two orthodox churches services will
be held this evening at $50 and from am.
until noon tomorrow and Friday. At the
Eighth Street Temple this evening services
will commence at Z 80, while tomorrow and
Friday the exercises will begin at 10 am.
In connection with the religious observ-
ance, Hebrews will make Rosh Hoshannah
the occasion for social features, exchanging
greetings and good wishes.
At the services the officiating rabbis will
call the attention of the respective congre-
cations to the unfortunate position of their
brothers In Russia. Mr.. Simon Wolf, in re-
ferring to these conditions, yesterday said
to Star reporter that the Hebrew Is not
selfish In his prayers, which he offers not
only for the members of his own family,
but also for all human beings In this
connection Mr.. Wolf said that, strange as
it may seem, the Jews offer prayers for
the welfare of their rulers in lands where
the oppression of the Hebrew is the most
severe, hoping that time and patience will
finally bring an end to their misfortunes.
He also said that Jews have won broader
recognition during the last year in France.
in Germany and in Morocco. Italy and
England have held the Hebrews on a plane
of equality for many years. Mr.. Wolf dep
recated, however, the Russian governments
attitude toward the Hebrew. but he believes
that sooner or later all will be well, either
through Intervention or through the efforts
of liberal Russians
In America, he added. the Jew, in com1
mon with his fellow citizen, enjoys every
privilege and every benefit. having at all
times proven his intrinsic worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
"The Heir to the Hoorah."

1.-The Heir to the Hoorah,' which ran in
New York from early Lent until We'll along
into the dog days, is coming to the Column
bia Theater for weeks engagement be-
ginning next Monday night. The merry
comedy was written by PAU Armstrong
and staged by the late Kirke LaShelle
The rather mystifying title of the new
piece, which has recently received the seal
of Bostons and Chicago's approval, re-
quires calculation. The heir Is a baby,
supposedly born during the progress of the
play, and The Hoorah'' is rich gold
mine owned by the baby's papa. The
scenes Of the comedy are laid in the gold
mining country, Just east of the divide"
The company includes Guy Bates Post,
Janet Beecher, Helen Lackaye, Frank Mon
rec, Ralph Dean, Gertrude Dalton, Ben 8.
Higgins, Ernest Lamson and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
School Books, New and Second Hand.
Lowdermilk & Co.. 1925 F st-Advt
Remember the Pure Velvet Kind.
c. & s. Ice Cream. It's best Druggists
TO PREVENT COLLECTION.
Mary M. Galloway Asks for Injunc-
ton and Receiver.

ton and Receiver.
Suit for injunction has been filed in the
Equity Court by Mary M. Galloway against
Thomas F. Galloway and the Union Trust
Company for the purpose of having the
former en5oined from attempting % collect
the sum of 5000, said to be on deposit with
the defendant company to-his credit, and
the money, and for the appointment of
receiver to collect same
It Is set forth in the petition that shortly
before the death Of Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Galloway, who was the mother of complain
ant and the defendant, Thomas F. GALLO
way, she sold certain of her property and
turned the check received for same over
to her son, Thomas F. Galloway, for de-
post. 1t is set forth that he deposited the
money with the Union Trust Company in
such a way as he would have control over
the fund upon her DEATH 1t is further set
forth that by the will of Elizabeth c. Gallo
way, made two years ago, which is now on
file in the Probate Court, all of the prop
erty left by deceased was beQueathed to
complainant with the exception of So to
each of her sons.
1t Is also alleged that the defendant,
Thomas F. Galloway since the filing of the
will, has attempted to withdraw the money
referred to from the trust company and Is
now endeavoring to do SO, and that the
trust company has stated that 1t will have
to honor his check unless the court take
some action to protect the fund.
fund referred to Is part of the assets of the
estate Of Elisabeth c. Galloway. Com
.plainant was represented by Attorney WILL
ton ]. Lambert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
THE THEATE
'sAll-of-a-sudden Peeev.n

In "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" the comedy
In which Henrietta Crosman will appear
at the New National Theater next week,
the author, Ernest Denny, derives much
Of his humor from the escapade Of girl,
Peggy O'Mara, whose object Is to evade
a marriage to Lord Anthony Crakenthorpe,
who is her mothers choice for husband.
1t is said that the characters in the play
are droll. and though certain types Of
English aristocrats are broadly treated.
the play was decidedly popular in London
and made a long run at the Duke of York s
Theater. This is said to be the best comedy
Miss Crosn1an has had in years. Aside
from the English actors in the company
there are several members who are IA
vorably known in Washington. The cast
includes edward Mackey, Ernest Stallard,
Addison Pitt, ]. r. Crawford, John Marble,
c. A. Chandos. Kate Meek. Ida Waterson.
Ann Harrington and Jane Marbury. Dur
ing the engagement of Miss Crosman here
there will be matinees Wednesday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
Luna Park.

The announcements for next week at
Luna Park are promising In the matter of
outdoor attractions. Monday will be given
over to a picnic for the employees of the
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Vernon
Railway Company, the workers who have
been such an important factor in the trans
portation facilities between Washington,
Alexandria and Luna Park. All children
to the park will be admitted free on that
day. and will be given free rides on all
amusements. The popular Greater Wash
ington Band" under the baton of Mr.. John
Bovelio, will remain at Luna Park until
the end of the season. This band has
made a good impression at the park, and
1t is reported that under the management
of Mr.. Gill it will be heard at several
Sunday night concerts in Washington at
one of the principal theaters.
1t has been announced that the park will
close Sunday night, October Z, thus having
enjoyed prosperous season OF eighteen
were experienced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Trains leave District line station TOT
Chesapeake Reach at $40, OPS am. ana
$40 pm. subject to change.
Norfolk and Washington steamers TOT
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all points south
every day in the year at $50 Pr
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvana avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
10 m to 3 pm Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge TOT
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church
half hourly.
Kensington Railway Company station,
Chevy Chase Lake; cars from Chevy chase
Lake to kensington, Md, every hall hour.
Ferry steamers Woodbury. and Callahan
TO Alexandria half hourly from $50 am.
to $50 pm.
Steamers Of the Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway Company for Baltimore
leave wharf at pm. as per schedule
Electric trains of the Great Falls and Oid
Dominion railroad leave station 36tn and
M streets for Great Falls every hall hour.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon leaves 9TH street wharf at ~ am.
and 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
improvements Wanted.

Col. Arthur E. Randle Is making a great
effort to secure water. sewer and gas for
Randle Highlands. He is almost a daily
visitor to the District building urging pub
lie improvements for his section. He called
today to thank the Commissioners for Or
dering trunk sewer along Railroad avenue
to Naylor road. which will result in great
benefit to Randle Highlands 1t is only
necessary now to run the small pipes from
the water main Minnesota avenue and
extend the sewer short distance on Nay
lor road to give Randle Highlands both
water and sewerage.
The Washington. Gas Light Company, 1t
is stated. will run the gas pipes as soon as
the Districts portion of the work is fin
fShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
Case Of M. J. Hughes, Charged With
Assault, Referred to Grand jury.


Assault, Referred to Grand Jury.
Martin ]. Hughes, the former special
policeman in charge of the Baltimore and
Ohio Construction Company's works in con-
nection with the new terminal station was
arraigned in the Police Court yesterday on
the charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon on William E. Roache, an eighteen
year-old boy. living on Newport place
northwest Hughes pleaded not guilty and
waived the preliminary hearing. In holding
Hughes for the action of the grand jury
Judge Mills fixed the bond at $780, Hughes
was released at once upon furnishing surety.
Roache, with several boys, was sitting on
a street curb. near the terminal tracks at
I'd and L streets northeast about six weeks
ago, when Hughes. who was Waterman
there, discovered them. He approached
them and when the boys saw him they
started to run away. AS they ran, 1t is al
legged, Hughes pulled revolver from his
pocket and fired toward them Roache
fell to the ground. shot in the back He
was removed to the Sibley Hospital, where
it was found that the bullet had passed
through the boys body, lodging just under
the skin On his breast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
G. & s. Ice Cream Delightful Dessert.
You'll relish it. Pure, rich. Druggists
Advertisement.
Heavily Fined for Grave offense.

Policeman Jett of the tenth precinct
heard the report of a revolver Monday
night on Michigan avenue. near Philadel-
phia street in Brookland, and when he
went to investigate he found a young COL
ored man engaged in firing off the pistol.
He was arrested and gave his name as
Henry Saunders. He was charged in the
Police Court yesterday with discharging
firearms in the street and with carrying a
weapon unlawfully. Judge Mullowny found
him guilty In both cases and imposed SEN
fences aggregating $125 fine or nine months
in jail.
when I reached him." testified Police
man Jett, ''he was trying to hit the street
lamp at the corner of Michigan avenue and
Philadelphia street. But he was too drunk
to have true aim and did not harm the
lamp"
AS the street is frequently used by car
riages and pedestrians the shooting was
regarded as dangerous.
Il was drunk, judge" explained the de-
PENDANT.
You have had your fun and now you
must pay for it," concluded Judge Null
lowry, in imposing the sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
Convicted of Larceny.

tity of clothing belonging to William Mitch
ell and George Gardiner. from their apart
nents in the Ethelhurst, George Forrest
and Thomas Piummer. both colored, were
arraigned in the Police Court yesterday,
and at the conclusion of the evidence Judge
Mills imposed fine of S25 each with ninety
days In jail as the equivalent
Entrance was gained to the apartments
by forcing the transoms over the doors.
After getting into the rooms the thieves
helped themselves to the contents of ward
robes and then left by unlocking the doors
from the inside.
The loss was reported to the police and
Detectives Warren and ODea were as
signed to the case. They arrested Forrest
and Plummer. two elevator boys at the
fats. and recovered part of the missing
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
"The Girl Rames. :"

Next weeks attraction at the Academy
will be Charles E. Blaney's musical Nero
drama, THE Cir Raffies,'' in which the
author and producer is presenting as star
Miss Cecil Spooner. THE Girl Rallies
deals with the mysterious methods of a
young girl who foils the attempted enter
prises of a gang of crooks and thieves, and
In the end discovers her own identity as the
daughter of an English noblenan. In the
second act Miss Spooner dons the habili-
ments Of a youth of the sixteenth century.
In the following scenes she assumes the
character Of a French girl, an Irish lass
q Swedish maiden and an Italian boy giving
her opportunities for the display of her
versatility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
Cause of Complaint Removed.

In connection with the complaint of resi-
dents of Hanover place about the alleged
Illegally built stable now being used by
the contractor for machine sweeping In the
District, which was the subject of a public
hearing before the Commissioners a few
days ago. Supt. Twohey of the street clean
Ing department has made report that he
had succeeded in eliminating one of the
nuisances which caused dissatisfaction 1t
was stated that the drivers of the street
sweeping machines had been using Hano-
yer place as thoroughfare when ap-
preaching and leaving the stable, thus caus-
ing much dust, noise and confusion all to
the annoyance of residents and property
owners in the square. Supt. Twohey took
an active interest in the matter, and his
intercession has resulted in the contrac-
tor agreeing to have his men drive through
an alley TO o and streets instead OF
Hanover place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Auxiliary W. c. T. U. Meetin

The Mt. Pleasant Auxiliary of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union of the
District has arranged to hold it's opening
meeting for the year In the Friends
Church corner 18th and Irving streets,
next Friday at 7:45 o'clock pm, with Mrs
Lindley D. Clark as presiding officer. The
District officers, Mrs. Clinton Smith, presi-
dent; Mrs Emma Sanford Shelton. secre-
tary, and Mrs. Charles p. Grandfielu treas
urer, will make short addresses on different
phases of the work.
Mrs. Theo T. Moore, president of North
Capitol Union will speak of the first reaui-
sites for a successful union. A reading by
Mrs. Grandfield and solo by Mrs. Clayton
r. Emig will complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
Forfeited the Collateral.

Sergt. Lehman and Policeman Mcdonald
Of the first precinct paid visit to the
apartments Of Jeanette Felden. at 141s E
street northwest, and took her into custody
on charge of keeping disorderly house.
She left $50 at the first precinct station
house for her appearance in the Police
Court this morning, but when her name
was called by Bailiff West there was no
response and the collateral was declared
forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
Ordered by Commissioners.

Orders issued by the Commissioners in
clude the following:
That fire hydrants be located at Half and
o streets southwest, Sd and streets south
east, 4th street and Virginia avenue south
east. 18th and l streets southeast, Georgia
avenue between 18th and 14th streets
southeast and Kentucky avenue and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. at an esti-
mated cost of $50 each.
That two receiving basins be constructed
one on each side of the 5O-foot roadway at
the valley in the grade, 40 feet west of the
center line of I'd street, measured on the
center line of Massa chusetts avenue at an
estimated cost of $3.50
That relief sewers be constructed In al
leys of square 70, at an estimated cost Of
81 500.