davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29

lift the colored men and boys who find
their way into the institution under his su-
pervision and in addition to engaging in
the work of the Lighthouse Mission he
conducts religious services at frequent in
tervals at the Homeward Bound Mission
119 Pennsylvania avenue. and engages in
other branches of philanthropic work.
Arrangements are being made 10 celebrate
the third anniversary of the founding of
the Lighthouse Mission few days hence,
when addresses on the mission and it's pur-
poses will be made by colored and white
men and women who are interested in the
work the establishment is accom- plshing.
Many of the young coloreG men and
boys come here from the SOUTH said Cap
tain Valiant to a Star reporter today. Some
of them are derelicts Others come here
with the simple manners of the southern
plantation and are unused to the busting
ways of the big cities. l endeavor to pre-
vent these from exchanging their country
simplicity for city vice. l point out the
evil ways to them and endeavor to have
them lead the simple Christian life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
LIGHTHOUSE MISSION.
Home for the Friendless Near Sixth
Street Railway Station.

Down near the Sixth street railroad sta
ton, with its hustle and hustle of arriving
and departing passengers, is a quaint and
ancient structure numbered 45o Missouri
avenue, about which little is known by the
general public A large signboard across
its front bears the legend in big letters.
Lighthouse Mission" It is indeed light
house. according to Capt. Theodore Valiant,
the man who presides over its destinies,
for it attracts to its hospitable interior
many of the coiored wayfarers who find
their way to Washington and who after
reaching here have nowhere to lay their
heads.
Besides furnishing these homeless ones
with shelter, Captain Valiant aims to up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
August Garthe Dead.

August Garthe. eighty-seven years old,
died last night at his home in Baltimore. OF
general debility. Born in Franaenburg,
Germany. in 1920. Mr. Garthe came TO
America in 1917 and settled in Texas. but
soon came to Baltimore. There he and the
late Louis Lowenstein entered the roof
Stating business. After more than forty
five years OF business life he retired. Mr..
Garthe was a member of many German or
garlzatons of that city. He is survived by
a daughter Miss Martha Garthe. ard one
son, Mr.. Louis Garthe of this city. His
wife. who died several years ago. was one
of the founders of the German Orphan Asy-
lum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
THE FOOD VALUE
of GOOD BEER
TO-DAY IT Is A RECOGNIZED FACT THAT
BEER IS \ FOOD OF GREAT VALUE.

TO-DAY IT Is \ RECOGNIZED FACT THAT
BEER IS \ FOOD OF GREAT VALUE.
Pnbst Blue Ribbon Beer is food of remarkable
nourishing value as well as a delicious, appe-
tizing beverage. Taken with meals 1t is tonic
of upquestioned merit and splendid aid to di-
gcstion. The small amount of alcohol contained
in it-only 3la per CENTS insufficient to act as
a stimulant unless used with extreme immodera-
ton and yet. TO quote DR.. 1. NJ. p. snutwich of La
Grange. s. c., 1t is sufficient to laid digestion
by increasing the activity of the stomach he
says further: II do not think the moderate use
Of beer Injurious to the health OF adults. be.
Ieyc it to be of great benefit by aiding digestion
ana assimilation. think beer Is of food value
to the human organism on account OF the hops
and cereal ingredients 1t contains"
Pabst Blue Ribbon is product of eight-day
malt and choicest hops. It contains ali the car
bohydrates, proteds, potash and phosphorus. etc..
found in the malt which. with the tonic qualities
of the hops. make 1t of IS great comparative food
vslue bread milk. In fact Liebig. the eeie-
brated German chemist, called pure beer liquid
bread"
Pabst Blue Ribbon Is a superior beer In point
of purity and cleanness No housewife takes more
care more pride In the spotless cleanliness OF
her kitchen than do the proprietors of the Pabst
brewery in the absolute cleanliness of their plant
and the perfect purity of the Ingredients used in
the manufacture of Pabst Glue Ribbon Beer.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer should be in every home
1t is without question the best beer for the sick
or the well. because It tones and nvigorates at
the same time that It furnishes strength and
health building material for the body. In sup
port Of this statement DIR. James f. Pitcher OF
Carlyle. Pa. permanent Secretary of Military Sur
geons OF the o. s., and first e-President OF the
Association OF Medical Editors Of the q. s., is
quoted as saying: Everyone knows that halt
beverages tonic well slightly stimutaat
and OF the highest advantage In cases Of debility
from wasting disease
We feel safe In saying there Is malt beyer-
age that can compare in tonic. health and strength
building qualities with Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
Meriwether to Be Released.

Secretary Bonaparte has decided TO ac-
cept the resignation of Midshpman Mine r
Merfwether from the Naval Academy ana
has instructed the superintendent OF the
academy to dismiss the sentence of ose
years confinement to tie academy grounds
hanging over Meriwsther because of tn
death of Midshipman Branch as the result
OF injuries sustained In a light with Afsg6.
wether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29

houses and buoys on Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries and on the Carolina sounds
Lightship No. II yesterday completed at
ting out and taking on coal and stores nj
the lighthouse service station at Baltimore.
and sailed for Diamond Shoal station on
the coast OF North Carolina, to relieve
hghtship No. u, which has been on the
station since January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29

The mobiles at Nizhnee Novgoro6, Russia,
former project of police OF Odessa, to rep
resent them at the provincial congress He
is also a candidate for election to the coun-
ell of the empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29

j. Vaughan Merrick, an engineering ex-
pert and scientist, died IN Philadelphia yes
terday. aged seventy-eight years. Mr.. Mer-
rick had charge OF the designing of ma
chinery and marine engines used In govern
Inent vessels during the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
SOUTHERN METHODISTS
BISHOP GAMBLER RELIEVES WILL
SON, WHO CONTINUES ILL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, March 29.--Two
bishops were present at the opening of the
second day OF the Baltimore conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church South. this
morning but Bishop Gambler took active
mold, Bishop Wilson continuing i'll, and not
being equal to the duties OF presiding
Bishop Gambler enlivens the convention by
his wit. His comments are very humorous
at times.
Bishop Gambler preached briefly on church
selflshness. He said that God forbid that
the church be run on business principles
lie ridiculed the proposed church unioa,
condemning 1t in most drastic terms His
views were evidently voiced by members of
the conference who frequently uttered
'amens.'
Bishop Luther B. Wilson of the Balti-
more conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church (northernl, sent the greetings Of
that conference to the conference in ses-
sion here.
Women's Foreign Missions.
Virginia c. Morris of Front Royal, Va,
treasurer of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society. reported S., 50 received dur
ing the year. an increase Nina Wilson of
Baltimore. corresponding secretary of the
society, reported a healthy growth incIud-
son school in China.
Sne reported the death of Mrs Washing
ton Waters secretary of the Baltimore
district. She asked that the preachers be
requested to deliver a missionary sermon at
least once a year. She reported the follow
ing: Eighty-seven adult auxiliaries fifteen
golden link societies, twenty-seven juvenile
auxiliaries, with total membership of
2.6o0 and an average contribution of sos
The report of the treasurer showed the
following, among other items
General fund, $2,3SS.59; scholarships.
Sl,371.75; support of missionary, $7J0Sg
Mrs. j. H. Kuhlmann, conference corre-
spending secretary of the Home Missionary
Society, reported seventy-three auXiliaries
and 1859 members
Rev. A. G. McNeer. Allegheny. W. Va;
Rev. c. B. Lefew of Alvan, w Va; Rev.
W. D. Ross of Waynesboro, Va. and Rev.
G. O. Holman OF Listonburg, Pa. asked for
approximation
Rev. j. II. Hammond of Nashville Tenn
at the head of the educational work of
the church. addressed the conference at
length in its behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
Prize Picture Contest
- for -
Amateur Photographers.

The Sunday Stars Photographic
contests for the succeeding Sum
DAYS. each contest closing on the
preceding Monday, will be for pic
lures on the following subjects:
sunday, April SC h fl d IN and
Their Pets.
Sunday, April 15.-Equestrian Stat
ues in Washing
ton.
sunday. April 22.--Big Building
Operations.
There will be three prizes offered
I'm each contest, as follows;
FIRST PRIZE, $500
SECOND PRIZE. $500.
THIRD PRIZE. $500.
Any amateur photographer resid-
ing in the District of Columbia NAV
compete for these prizes. Those
who wish thEir photographs re-.
turned must inclose a stamped and
addressed envelope. Each picture
must have name of Photographer
on its back.
Send pictures OF children and
their pets this week to
SUNDAY EDITOR STAR.
Washington, D. c.
Photographic Contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29

Will join together and celebrate the cnai-
versary OF Odd Fellowship in this country
the 26th of April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29

Beyond compare better
than any other hats IN town
AT 800 iu larger variety OF
better styles.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
VILLAGE BELLE
IS COMING

IN presenting the Havre Home Tai
ent Co. special effort has been made
to secure a thoroughly competent
class of players which includes the
best talent in the city.
In presenting the celebrated drama,
"The Village Bell' to the amuse-
ment loving public, it is unnecessary
to make an elaborate Introduction.
t is now in its I4th successive sea-
son undeg one management covering
as it does, the same territory, year
after year, playing everywhere to de-
lighted audiences, many OF whom hav
come to consider no theatrical season
complete without the joys afforded by
this sterling attraction.
Free from offensive horse-play and
vulgarity masQuerading as wit, yet
full of wholesome fun and delicate
touches Of pathos, the whole pointing
a healthy moral that makes one feel t
better for having seem it.
A play Of pastoral purity, of in
tense interest. Watch for the date.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
EVERY CHILD
DREW A DOLL

Christmas evening was busy one
at the Hayre Commercial store and
the bevy of anxious little ones assem-
bled there awaiting the decision in the
doll contest which has been conduct
ed there for the past month was an
expectany one.
It required until about IL O'Clock to
count the vote and when this was done
the following were made happy by the
present promised them, a handsome
doll Mona Cowan drew first prize,
TIeda Miller second and Helen Brady
third. Ia order not to dissanoint any
OF the others who have been working
hard during the contest, every one was
presented with a fine dolly and about
500 in prizes we're distributed a.
mong the bright eyed little girls as
sembled. That they went away with
their hearts full Of satisfaction at the
generosity Of the management of the
big store goes without saying,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

The actions brought against Mana
ger Carruth of the Hotel Havre and
Daniel Hcone Of the Havre Drug store
charging those gentlemen with per-
hitting gambling devices in their
places Of business in the shape Of slot
machines. were thrown out Of court,
i, appearing that there was not suffi-
cient evidence of a specific nature to
make case, and through some error
In the preparation Of the papers,
Rev. Pool Ia authority for the state
nsent thai the cases will be taken up
i. the district court.
Start the New Year right by sub
scribing fol- the Havre Herald, the
best weekly newspaper published in
its territory
MARRlED.-At the parlors of the
Judd hotel on Christmas day, Deem
Der 25th, Thomas William Bassett and
Miss Alice IA. Roberts, both of this
city. Rev. r. w. Pool of the First
Presbyterian church officiated at the
ceremony. The young people left on
a short wedding trip to Great Falls
after which they will take up their
residences in Havre. Both are we'll and
favorably known t. many friends in
this city, the bride having for some
time beta employed as waitress at the
Judd cafe and the groom is well
known nmploye OF the Great North,
ern road
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
BOLD PLANS
FOR H0LDUP

A bold plan to blackmain a rail-
road and hold up train was foiled
at Helena Wednesday.
A threatening letter directed to the
officials OF the roa! was received, di-
recting taem to deliver to the rob-
bers the sum Of $4,000 when they ap-
peared beside the track at some point
between Billings and Livingston.
Evidently the men lost their nerve,
for no ottempt was made to stop the
train at that point or destroy 1t.
The train had but few passengers
aboard, there was but one man in this
sleeping ear. The company took the
utmost precaution to foil the attempt,
having six detectives on the train
from Billings west
The plan OF the company was to
stop the train and fight the robbers,
the six detectives being heavily armea.
One man in particular who was In the
smoking car attracted attention 81
the detectives and they felt certain
that he was the confederate that was
to pull the bell rope. Accordingly q
close wa'ch was kept on the man, ana
detectives stood ready armed on each
of the platforms of the cars, but evf-
IDENTIFY the confederate lost his nerve,
for no move was made to stop tile
train, and no suspicious person show
ed himself plainly on the right of was
as the train passed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the First National Bank Of
tLavre, Havre, Montana, will be heia
in the banking rooms Of the said hanle
at 400 p M. on Tuesday, January
sth, 1907 for the purpose Of electias
the board of directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction Of susa
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
j. C. PANCOAsT. CashieF,
Havre, Mont, Dec. G, 1906.
A merry party Of young people left
the city Wednesday for Gildford Whas
they will sojourn for a two weeks
outing at the B. L. Schwartz rancA:
The parry was composed OF the fol
lowing: Misses Emogene Allen, RuA
and Hattie Carrier, Elizabeth Rick
ards, Martha Buckingham, Violet LeR-
per, Elizabeth Lewis and Messrs. Fred
and Joe Rose and Lester Weber. The
Misses Buckingham, Lewis and Les
per chaperoned the party.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Della W. Clark, decease

ESlala Oh lena W. IiaFk, oesedsea.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, E. c. Carruth, Administrator
of the estate Of Della w. Clark, de-
ceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this no,iea, TO the said administrator
at his residence, or office in the First
National Pank, at Iavre, Montana, in
the Count of Cheuteau.
Dated, November so, A. D., 1906.
L. G. CARRUTH,
Administrator of the estate
of Della w. Clark, deceas-
ed.
First published Dee %, CO.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
GROUP

Not minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms Of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse.
or even after the croupy cough ap.
pears, will prevent the attack. IL
never fails, and Is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by Havre Drug
company.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
CITY IN BRIEF !

TFeEETSseteFNtT T$T<sFFFSFEFTENTF
Conrad Hansen OF Butte sundayed
in Hayre.
Andreg Moore, Of Riede1 was in the
city the first of the week.
John Dayey. the valley rancher was
visitor IN the city last Saturday
Gourle,'s bakery has swell calen-
dars for 1907. Call and get one.
Robert Anderson from the noun
tains was u visitor here Saturday.
A. Thorson and wife were visitors
from Malta the fore wart OF the week.
Don't talk to yourself it's bad
habit. SAY hello, to your neighbor
over the phone It's the system.
j. J. Tattan and wife spent Christ
ruas with Mr.. Tattan's parents in Fort
Eenton.
James Mccoy, Of Chinook, shook
hands With Havre acquaintences last
Saturday.
Read the Herald and notice that It
PRINTS THE NEWS. It should be
In every home in Chouteau county.
Martin O'Neal, a we'll known ranch
er of Box Elder, was Sunday visitor
in Havre.
Byrl Nelson and George Blackwood,
af Chinook. were visitors ii the city
last Saturday.
The largest and finest loaf Of bread
ever sold in Havre is now turned out
in Gourley's bakery.
Earl Wallace, Of Minot. registered
i'm Sunday from the bustling North
Dakota city.
Position wanted by q japanese
young man as porter. Inquire at the
Herald office.
The Herald can do your job work
according to the latest ideas Of artfs-
tic printins. Come in and see us.
Miss Bentsen assisted at Kapper"
hicks during the rush of holiday trade
gae past week.
Charles Olson stopped over here
Saturday crnoute home to Chinook
Aroma the county seat.
MRS. anna Moore and daughter
Margaret, Of Riedel, are the guests OF
7. J. Troy and family. g..
Dom't fail to take a look at that
lot of diamonds, just arrived, at I.
VI. Churchill's. G. N. Watch Inspect
D..
D. Jones and wife of Malta spent
g. few hours visiting Havre frleRds
Saturday while enroute west.
J. III. Miller expects to be moving
sato his new residence property On
Second street in the near future.
MIR, ana Mrs. Fred Whitesides, OF
Kalispel,. were visitors at the Hotel
Hayre tho fore part Of the week.
There is only one place in Havre
where they knead the dough--at
@eurley's bakery.
Congressman-electC Charles n. Pray,
was in the city Monday shaking hands
With his many admirers in this city.
County commissioner Alex Ross, OF
gsear Creek was in Saturday on BUSH
ness matters requiring his attention.
The Ladies' Social Union of the
PRESBYTERIAN church will me t wi h
Mrs, Allen Thursday afternoon, Jan
nary 8.
The Herald will soon print a new
telephone book for the Havre Electric
company and now is the time to hand
in your name and"get on the line"
F. N. Utter, the attorney formerly
ef Carnal & Carruth's office, but now
located in Seattle, Wash, is here for
the holiday season.
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. w. StringfelloW
returned yesterday from Great Fails
where they were the guests of rela-
lives over Christmas.
The Misses Binzel and kennett are
now prepared to do dressmaking at
shesr rooms, No. 10 In the Buffalo
block. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The latest silver novelties and sou
yenirs ut r. B. Churchiirs. G. n.
Watch Inspector.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

Miss .ottie Cunningham, of Great
Falls, WAS Sunday visitor at the Ho-
tel Havre.
Mrs. ). Fl. Mcknight has been ten
dered very high honor which comes
In the form Of an invitation from Su-
perior, Wis, to be present at the chris
tening Of d new whaleback steamer
which is to go into service on the
lakes there the coming season. Mrs.
Mcknight Is to name the boat and
will probably select the name Mar
ion" In honor Of her little daughter
who is such universal favorite at
the Hotoi HaVre.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY RATES
Christmas and New Years holiday
rates will be sold on the G. N. Ry.
between all points In Montana. Rate
one regular first class fare and one
third for round trip. Dates, Dec. q,
rs, 81 and January 1907. Return IL
NIT January z, 1907.
M. B. FERGUSON.
Agent.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore OK
listing by and between Florian A.
Carnal and e. C. Carruth under the
firm name and style of Carnal & Car
ruth, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. e. c. Carruth will continue
the business, pay all accounts and col.
lect all bills Of the above named firyn,
Dated, Havre, Mont, Dec. |, 1906.
II. A. CARNAL,
4t E. G. CARRUTH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
For Democrats.

Grand Forks Press: they say that
q. ii. Anheier 81 Fargo would be dsn1.
.ocratic state chairman. The gentle
man was here yesterday and moved
around III d mysterious way plotted BY
4 friend throughout the intricacies Of
Grand Forks political avenues. He
seemed to BE q very btiss NAH With
IA mission TO perform hut he didnt
come ont and state for publication
that he wanted the honor II was a
more of a case Of feeling pulses. Mr.
sAnheier Is one Of the abiest known
politicians of the state and his large
acauain tance extends to many parts
OF the commonwealth. sssi
The candidacy Of Mr., Anheier woaId
mean that Eas Cole the Fargo Inn.
keeper. whose candidacy has been
talked about. would not be IN the race.
Mr.. Cole had stated that II no one
else wanted ii he would Hike u have
the honor but II Anheiers is as deter;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
Old Timer Stricken.

Portland Oregonian Just before
noon yesterday, Capt. George Egbert.
for many years a bailiff in the United
States district court, suffered a para
Iytic stroke. Deputy Marshal Becker
conveyed him to his residence at 800
.Macadam road, where he was resting
easily at last reports, although, owing
to his advanced age, coupled with the
fact that in February last he was
similarly afflicted, much anxiety is
felt by his family he. 3.
Captain Egbert was born in Penn
syIyania, Nov 1 S, 1920, and Is in his
eighty-sixth year He came TO Ore
gon from Minnesota about sixteen
years ago, and has been in The gov
eminent service IN various capacities
for the past thirteen years. He has
an interesting personality, and the
news Of his afiliction win cause wide
spread sorrow among his numerous
friends.
He stands nigh III Masonic circles,
and Ii the oldest surviving Mason mi
5tiated ii Minnesota lodge, and Of
ganized the first masonic lodge at
Fargo, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02

usual charge is rs cents for the dTss
hour and Zoe an hour after that, or
$3.50 per week hey are fine boats
and fishing tackle and bait are thrown
in. The average rate OF room AMI
board is 81 per and cheaper, SO one
can have;a good time at small cost
u We are stopping at the Battle Lake
house. the large hotel here. where
everything is neat and clean, tai ls
good /, and the hotel people always
planning to make It pleasant. There
are large paTlers for evening gather
ings and the guest swap FISH stories,
sing, dance CT otherwise disport
when it rains. There are
large Verandas, swings, etc, and
modern eonvenienees Landlord Aid
rich is geniality personifed and his
good wife and bright daughters help
make it pleasant Mr.. AIdrich has
lived here since 1874, except a few
years farming in the James river
valley in North Dakota, which he left.
only because he got homesick for the
lake. All who stop with him are sure
of a comfortable place to stop and
courteous treatment.
There are one or two other places
to stop at in town SO the visitor is
sure of comfortable abiding place.
They have water toboggan slide
here which is great sport, It is. a
mighty steep affair and one has little
breath left by the time the toboggan
has shot out On the lake 100 feet or
mere, yet some Of the girls go down
stan ling up and backward Five
slides for a saizre Is cheap enough.
iehildren halt price. There are bath
houses and bathing suits for rent, and
Is p. m. and evening are the popular
! hours, and everybody takes dip.
/ we are greatly pleased with the
place and expect to be greatly bene-
fitted by CIR short stay The change
from our. prairie life is refreshing, in.
I have tents or cottages hereabouts.
i MIGRATING. and if the hotel man can
4 get even in view of or appetites he
is in luck, .5 -