davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
FUTURE DAYS.
c. G. SLOAN 4 CO.. AUcrIoNEERs. 14O7 G ST
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNEMPLOYED
Z

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIIPRoyFD
ZEAL ESTATE, AND ALSO THE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING
NO. 1923 VERMONT AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue cf a certain deed of trust recorded in
I.ber No. 1914 at folio 475 ct s,G,, of the land
signed win offer for sale. at public auction. in
font of premises, on TUESDAY: THE TWEEN
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real estate,
situate in the city of Washington in said District,
viz: Original lots numbered six 90 and seven %
in square numbered six hundred and seventeen
GID fronting the north side Of street north
ana yB oS TE s: sAE abe" bSY At seet
BEFORE FIVE O'CLOCK, part OF lot numbered
eight Isl Of Coltmans and Adams. executors and
trustees. subdivision of square numbered two hun
bred and seventyeight t27sl, recorded In the
office of the surveyor OF the District of Columbia In
I.iber W f. folio 961@: Beginning in the line Of
Vermont avenue its intersection with southery
line Ct ten-foot wide slley. thence southwesteily
dredths G5I9 Of foot; thence southeasterly
parallel TO said alley forty-one t4D feet thence
avenue and ifty-one hundredths (2.51 feet;
thence southeasterly thirteen and thirty-one hun
and south alley; thence north said west line
of alley twenty and seven hundredths t20.07, feet
to northeast corner of said lot eight (Sl; thence
northwest along line OF said ten 40 foot alley TO
the point of beginning.
stallments at one and two years. with interest Mt
per centum per annum. payable semi annually.
the property sold or all cash. at the purchasers
option. \ deposit of 5000 on each parcel will be
required at the time Of sale. All conveyancng
and recording will be Mt the purchasers cost.
Terms be complied with within ten DAYS. other
wise trustees the right TO resell at the
risk and cost of the defanlttng purchaser.
EUGENE CARUSI.
Adds Il. BROWNE.
fe.0-i0t Trustees, 14l0 st. NV.
THE SALE OF THE PART OF LOT NO. IN
square No PTS. above described, improved by the
premises No. 1923 Vermont NV. is postpoEcd
TO TUESDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY-SEVENTH.
1906 at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
EUGENE CARUSI.
Adds b. BROWNE.
feel dads .eSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

Also quarteTed oak shelving and counters mag
nifoent show cases practically new, fine soda
fountain National cash register, prescription couu-
ter and all the machinery and paraphernalIa nee
essary 10 conduct Il hrst-class drug store.
stock fresh and up-to-date. stand being well
established. Prescriptions file dating back 10
years. that affords splendid and opportunity
TO any one Wishing to engage In the drug business
Stock and fixtures will be frst ofYe1ed as mn
entirety, and II not sold as such will be imme-
d'rtely sold in detail
Store open for inspection up to hour of seis
fe2l-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
MARCUS NOTES. AuCrIoNEER.

THE ENTIRE STOCK, SODA
FO UNTAIN, MAGNIFICENT
SHOW CASES, NATIONAL
CASH REGISTER, OF THE
OLD ESTABLISHED d r L c.
STORE s. E. COR. OF 5TH &
II SITS. NV, AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
PUBLIC AUCTION

BY DIRECTION OF OWNER,
WHO IS RETIRING, | WILL
SELL MONDAY, FEB. 20, TEN
AM, TO HIGHEST BIDDERS,
FOR CASH, ON PREMISES,
ENTIRE WELL ASSORTED
STOCK OF DRUGS, CHEMI-
GALS, PATENT MEDICINES,
ASSORTED GOODS AND 9TH
Err ARTICLES LILY
+ O y n d IN FIRST CLASS
DRUG STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Successor to James W. RatclifYel

J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
fel3 liz II 10 20 81 % % Pads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

SALE or t'NINPROyED PROPERTY. SITUATED
IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, ID. u,
IN THE ST BDINlSiON KNOWN AS ISHElt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
COMMENCEMENT ENDS.
Hon. Jesse StaIIings Spoke on Good Citizenship At Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, June 6.-(SpeciaL)- The commencement exercises of the most successful year in the history of the State Normal School came to a close this morning
 President Daugette in his annual re- port made the statement that there had been in attendance In all the depart ments of the institution more than 500 students, representing five States and fiftv-flve counties. This, Professor Daugette declared. is the largest mum Der it Is probable that the institution can hope to have under the present conditions.
 The exercises of the day were mark ed by their simplicity and fitting char acter. The speaker. Hon. Jesse F Stall linCs. of Birming gham, delivered one of the most eloquent addresses ever heard in this city. Dealing with the subjects of good citizenship, he said that in no period of our nations de- velopment had we needed 1t worse than we do today.
 Before delivering the diplomas PresI- dent Daugette remarked upon the fact that although there were more than 500 students in school there were but five graduates, one for every hundred. Why is it that the factories, church. es and universities of this State are obliged to import their leaders? We possess ability but we have never
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

were not of gold but were made of lau~ rel leaves or more commonly of olive leaves which cost nothing and which for intrinsic worth were of no value. yet from the time the child was born his training In the home was begun for competition for the laurel wreath, which to them was worth all the work and striving of the young men in the best families of that people," He said that to the pupil of school if was worth everything to attain the highest excellence in class standing vet if the honor alone were all the re- suits would not be worthy, but all who have done their duty have part In the honor represented by the medal. He en7phasized the fact that prizes are be- ing won every day but the only prize worth considering Is the one won by long sustained, patient, faithful etfort
 'If your name has not been read out on the honor roll and yet you have been faithful to your duties you, by contributing to the standing Of your school, have won an honor"
 pr. Anderson then spoke of the ap- preciation in Montgomery of school of the excellent standard of the Mont gomery School for Girls. He spoke of the long felt need of just such an in- stttution. saving that the South was
  throughout It's length and breadth its hiIltops were dotted with colleges, but the South was also noted for the few Institutions of higher learning, and that the State ought to be congratulated on having such a college Preparatory School as has been instituted by Mir. Starke.
 Certificates of merit were distributed to the following young girls:
 Primary Department-Adeline Doug las, Mary Alice Gcigg, Lucy Duss, Aida McLemore, Dorothy Thigpen. Virginia Tyson and Catherine Whitfield.
 Academic Department-Julia Brock, Sara Gaston, Katherine Johnstone. Ophelia McLemore, LeGrand Smith and Mary Tyson.
 College Preparatory Department-- Misses Virginia Abercrombie. Belle An- dersop, Katherine Baldwin. Teresa Bla- key, Olivia Bogacki, Glycine Brans- comb. Nellie Brock. Lorana Cain, Cecile Chiffon. Bessie Clarke, Katie Clarke, Mary Cobbs, Elizabeth Coleman. Marga- ret Coleman, Eleanor Crum, Ellen Dex- ter, Rcsa Dreyfus. Kate Durr.' Mary Elmore, Jetaline Farley, H. Ga1atas, Mamie Hunter. Annie Laurie. Clara Lee Marks, Florence Norwood. Ethel Pierce, Georgia Thomas, Ethel Louise Tress- lar, Annie Tice. Ethelda Williams, Sal lie Watkins Woods.
 The roll of honor included:
 Primary Department-Adellne Doug las, Virginia Tyson, Alice Grigg and Dorothy Thigpen.
 Academic Department-Julia Brock,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

limit and no pupil of the school reached this year that mark. Miss Cecile Chil- ton in the College Preparatory Depart ment received the highest mark in the school-7S7 Al.
 Tie system of grading the school was ex xolained by MT. Starke, who said that the most careful attention was given to the grading of the pupils and that in no instance was there ever deviation from the rules of grading; not even was a providentia1 interference ever taken as an excuse for tardinesS or absence. The roll showed that there were two pupils who were not either tardy or absent one time during the year. It showed also that there were three pupils who received the perfec- ton mark for department Nine pupils received distinctions in every examina- ton during the year and In the final examination. Out of a large school the showing along thts line was excellent.
 Mir. Starke in hts address said that his experience had taught him that there were four classes into which the hoy or the girl must be treated. The first class included the pupil who work ed faithfully and whose work was en- tireIy successful. In the second class was the pupil who Is not so faithful yer bright enough to cary off class honors. Tn the third class he placed the boys ana 2lrlS WnO OO Iol WOt hsdHu WhP dO not come out well in class examinations and, in the fourth class the pupils with whom h, sympathized most-were those who, while working hard and always endeavoring to do their best, never made any showing for their work. Hon. est always, but always a disappoint- ment.
 pr. Neal L. Anderson delivered the medals to the young girls of the three grades. They were:
 Primary-Miss Adeline Douglas. little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hartwell Douglas.
 Academic-Miss Julia Brock. daugh- ter of Mrs Ella Brock, and Miss Cecile Chiffon, of the College Preparatory De- partment. Miss Cbiltcn Is the daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Chiffon.
 pr. Anderson held the glttering golden medals up before his audience. He smiled as he looked about him, into the faces of those girls who have this year done their best to win the coveted pieces of gold. He knew that there were three hearts made glad with the gladness that comes to the successful ones: that there were many who had tried. and theirs was the knowledge of failure, and to suit the opposing con- ditions he measured his words.
 we have come to the point of get ting the things for which we have worked he said. and holding up the medals, he asked, What Is a medal? Not a piece of gold merely. no it isn't that The old Greek victory medals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
ADELINE DOUGLASS.

The presentation of certificates of awarding of medals was the program of the closing exercises of the Mont gomery School for Girls yesterday morning at the school building, POS South Hull Street.
 That Prof S. c. Starke has scored a success in the first year of his school was shown by the high standard main tained by the pupils of the institution in its every department: in the num- Der of certificates of merit presented and still the few names that appeared on the roll of honor. The mark set by MT. Starke for the pupils of his school was a high one. The goal was hard to reach and though. without scarcely an exception every girl did her best, only few names appeared on the roll of honor. That this is fact reflects credit on the pupils. for. as Mr. Starke said, "the girl receiving the lowest mark had her share in making the highest mark and every girl in the school had contributed much towards the making of the standard of the school"
 The large class room was filled with the parents and friends of tho young girls of the school yesterday morning. Every mother and every father and elder sister were there, anxious to hear the names of "their own" read out on the list of honor pupils, and, while there was disappointments for many. MT Starke showed in his resume of the years work such degree of excel lence in which every girl in the school had contributed her share. that, on the whole. a general satisfaction was ex- pressed by patrons and pupils alike.
 In the grading of the school max imum of 800 points Is the perfection
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
FACULTY CHOSEN.
DemopOIIs School Board Chooses Teach
 CTS For Term

DemopOIIs School Board Chooses Teach-
 CTS For Term.
 Demopolis, June 6.-(SpeciaI )-At their last meeting the School Board elected the following members of the faculty of the Demopolis Public School for the term of 1906-07
 ntendent-Professor BIassin- ghame of East Lake; teacher ninth and tenth grades. Miss Margaret Booth of Montgomery; fifth and sixth grades Miss Woodruff of Tennessee; first and second grades, Miss Winnie Smith of this city.
 It was deeply regretted that Pro- lessor Smith refused to be an apnli- cant for the principalship for another term. The salary of the principalshin of the Demopolis public school Is about five hundred dollars more per wear than is paid by the average city of equal size, and the School Board has been busy for the past month seeing. applicants by dozens from Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and other States The Board of Registrars for Marengo county composed of Goodman c Crif- fin of Demopolls; J. c. Bailey of Lin den and H, Dismukes of Shiloh. held a meeting in Linden this week arrano- ing preliminaries previous to startIne. or their round of the county to reeIs. ter voters. They will begin on this work July 2. and will be in Demono- lis July and 5.
 large congregation assembled at Temple B'Nai Jeshuren last Sunday Id witness the confirmation services which were conducted in an eloauent and impressive manner by MT. Lewis F Mayer The temple was beautiful Iv decorated for the services and those in the class were: Misses Amye Fel hleman, Bessie Simon; Masters Der tram IL Pake. Milton Long, Bennie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
Mary Tyson, Sara aaston and ophelia

Mary Tyson, Sara Gaston and ophelia ,McLcmore.
 College Preparatory Department- Misses Cecile Chiffon. Margaret Cole man. Belle Anderson. Etheldra Will Hams and Elizabeth Coleman.
 MT. Starke had as his assistants this past year Mrs Ida s. Heidt and Miss Annie Teacher. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. LOW RATES TO BOSTON, MASS, AND RETURN. Account American Medical Associa- tion. June 5-S. 1906; also the First Church of Christ Scientists, June To- t17. 1908. TO NEW HAVEN, CONN, AND RE- TURN. Account of Knights of Columbus Ma tional Council. June 3-9. 1906. THROUGH SLIPPERS TO sAVAy- NAH. Leave Montgomery, 7:45 D. m. Ar rive Savannah. $40 a. m. For full information apply to F. w. KIRTLAND, c. A.,
 Montgomery. Ala. T. c. WHITE.
 Div. Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
THROUGH SLIPPERS TO sAvAy-
 DANTZLER-wHETSTONE.
An AntauEa Wedding--Tyvo old Fami-
 lies Represeuted

Autaugaville. June 6.-(Special IA beautiful wedding was solemnized on Tuesday, June 5. at high noon when Miss Eloise Whetstone and Mir J. Walter Dantzler. both of Autaugaville
 were united in marriage. The home of the brides uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs. James Mum. was beautifully adorned for the occasion in Southern smilax. palms and cut flowers. In the front parlor where the ceremony was performed, an altar exquisite in white lilies and ferns forged 4 fitting back ground for the bridal party which entered to the strains of Lohengrin's s wedding march, played by Mir Edward Feagin of Greensboro. First came the two little cousins of the bride, Pou and Louise Nunn. the latter dainty and sweet in white chiffon and lace. They entered through the rear parlor open ing. two beautifully appointed gates at which the bridal party met and passed through to the altar. The bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Mum. cousin of the bride, and Miss Rosa Dantsler sister of the groom, both exquisitely kowned in white silk and picture hats. carrying bridesmaid roses. The groomsmen were Mir. w. T. Jones of Dothan. and MT. Allen Northington of Prattville. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Mir. l.. NJ. Whetstone of Anniston. and was lovely exquistely gowned in white silk and real lace with hat to match, carrying bride roses. The groom entered with Rev. J. w. Simmons. who performed the ceremony in beautifully impress sive manner. After the ceremony the bridal party were entertained at lun- cheon After which the young couple left for a trip to Atlantic Beach. The brides going away gown was a rasp- berry silk eton suit and panama hat, with pongee and raspberry trimmings. Mrs Dantzler Is a beautiful and at- tractive young woman. Mir Dantzler Is a man of fine business qualifications and moral worth. The popularity of the young couple was attested by a number of handsome presents On Monday evening a small reception was held for the family and intimate friends. Among the out-of- town guests were MT. l.. NJ. Whetstone of Anniston, MT. and Mrs. George Dantz- Ter of Mississippi. MT. W. T. Jones of Dothan, MT. Allen Northington of Prattville. Mrs. c, B. McNeilI and Miss Onybel DeJarnette of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

awakened to the fact that we must prepare for our labor. The tendency is to bet through school as quick as possible rather than to see how well you can do a thing before you quit. He urged the graduates to consider themselves but beginning the work of education The graduates were Miss Lydia Elvira Mile. of Florida Miss Mira Sterne. of Annlston; Alonzo Lee Poster. of Camp Hill: Luther Emery Brown. of Muscadine, and Ezekiel Slaughter Blair. of Centre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
LOW RATES

CENTRAL OF GEO-GIA RY., AND
 OCEAN STEAM.HIP co.
 To BOSTON, MASS, AND RETURN S3s.OO Tickets on sale for Steamers Sailing from Savanpah May 30 and 31, June |, {, and 7th
 Stop over allowed at New York re- turning.
 For further information apply to R. c. Brookes, Commercial Agent, No. 4 Commerce St. s. T. Surratt. Union Ticket Agent adv.-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

Simon. Jacob Grass and Jerome Funk enstein. A special feature of beauty was the music which was rendered by Mrs A. A Pfeiffer. Mrs. R. w. Wat lington, Miss Dolores Rudisill and Miss Annie Lyon. with Mrs. J. T. Burnitt at the organ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
USEFUL DISCOVERIES
Are Not Always Startling, Neither Dc
 They Create the Most Talk.

It is not always the greatest, most startling discoveries of science that are most useful to the human race.
 Comparatively few people were di- rectly interested in Herschers finding of the new planet Uranus, but many thousands have been benefited by Prof. Unna's experiments. which proved be- yond a question that Dandruff and Badness are the results of the inroads of a parasitic germ which invades the roots of the hair.
 The discovery of the true cause of baldness made Newbro's Herpicide pos sible. Herpicide effectually kills this germ Destroy the cause you remove the effect.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. F. G. Fowler special agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

question of issuing $10.00O of bonds TOT TOT .he erection of central school building will be passed upon bv tha people, Bonds will probably be carried and the Issue will probably be floated in G!rard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
Crockett Arsenic.Lithia Springs

And baths; elevation 1000 feet; opens June 1st, Cures nervous prostratIon dys- pepsia, rheumatic and skin troubles. kidney and bladder disorders and female irregu- larities; clears and beautifies the complex ''"' M D. THoMAa
 -3ot Crockett Springs. Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

Miss Passay--Do you know. some- times fear that shall never see my thirtieth birthday? Mir. Blunt---You won't unless you believe in reincarnas. tlon.-Cleveland Leader,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
Onen On snndnx.

Columbus. Ga, June 6.--(special. )- An ordinance prohibiting the opening except durg stores was voted down by the Girard. Ala. council last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
ElectIon for schooI non,ls.

Columbus, Ga. June 6--( -(SpeclRl) )- The Girard. Ala, council has appoint ed a committee to draft an ordinance providing for an election at which the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
SCHOONER AMETHYST.

Clean. fast. large. steady. sanitary ar rangement, comfortable for ladies and chil- dren; excursion and fishing parties solic- tied Address Charles E. Graham. Master. coden Ala got
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

the ability of the delegates there in att tendance to reach The Hague in cases where they were charged to represent their governments in both conferences.
 Incidentally, it may be noted that Secretary Root expected himself to have completed his South American trip, and will be in Washington ready to deal personally with any desire to submit to his judgment.
 The greatest satisfaction is expressed at the readiness with which the Rus sian government accepted the sugges- tion from the state department for the designation of a later date than July for the conference at The Hague.
 Erne, Switzerland, April 14.-The fed eral council has accepted the Russian invitation to a second congress at The Hague, provided it does not meet be- fore the end of July, as the conference for the revision of the Geneva conven- ton will last throughout June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
VIRGINIA REEL GOOD
That and OId-Fashioned Square Dance Advocated for Boys and Girls.

Washington April 13.--At to-day s session of the Playground association President Roosevelt, who yesterday was chosen first vice president was unanimously elected honorary president of the organization. Coupled with his election was that of Jacob Rlis of New York, as honorary vice president
 Myron T. Scudder addressed the meeting on the subject of the needs of children in the country and in small towns and villages It was his opinion that the children of rural districts are In even greater need than the boys and girls of the city in the matter of play ground facilities. He said that 8,0OO,O0O children in the country do not know how to play when they have the op- portunity.
 During a discussion of the report of the committee on games recommend ing out door sports for the physical development of girls, revival of the old fashioned square dance and Virgin ia reel was advocated as being condu- ClVe Io Cue proper plysICdl ueNelopineHU of girls as well as boys. The partici- patton of young women in public ath- 1etic games, especially those where ad- mission Is charged was strongly con- demned in the report A resolution read by Miss American chairman of Hhe committee on resolutions, recom- mended the adoption of resolutions de- claring for the modern play grounds as a means of improving American manhood and womanhood by a ration- al development of boys and girls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
ITALIAN STABBING AFFRAY.
Constantine SIashes Fellow Country
 man in the Leg.

nun in tHS Leg
 A rather serious cutting affair took place on Grand avenue near East street last night, The principals in the affair were Alfonso Constantino of 109 Wal lace street and Dominica Pardone of Myrtle street.
 Constantine was drunk pretty much all day yesterday and was hunting for trouble. About o'clock last evening he met Pardone on Grand avenue and attacked him. The latter defended himself as we'll as he could, but Con- stantlno got the better of him. Par done was knocked dwn and Constantine slashed his leg. Constantine then ran away. Pardone was attended by pr, Heery of Olive street, who stitched the wound.
 Later in the evening lady went to the Grand avenue station and told the sergeant that Constantine was hidins In a saloon on Grand avenue. Officers Newburgh and E. J. Riley went after him. When found he still had in his possession the knife with which he had done the bloody deed, but 1t was taken from him by Officer Newburgh, and he was locked up.