davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
Result of New Year Day Row.

William Richardson received blow from
John Branson yesterday which sent him to
the Emergency Hospital with a fractured
skull. His condition Is improving, how
ever. according to latest reports today, and
John Branson, who was arrested by Po-
licemen Williams and Jackson of the fourth
precinct, was brought to the Police Court
this morning. where papers charging him
with assault were fled. Branson was COM
mitted to jail from the court to await the
outcome of Richardson's injuries, and the
case was continued indefinitely.
About $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
telephone message came to the fourth pre-
cinct station, stating that there was a row
at the corner of 9th and K streets south
west and that one man had been seriously
injured. Officers Williams and jackson
were sent at once to the scene. They found
that the battle had subsidized, but soon To-
Gated Richardson who was suffering from
wounded head. He had been rendered
unconscious at first. but revived somewhat
1t was learned that Branson, said to be
the responsible party, had made hasty
exit after the trouble. but he was located
in his house in Locust court, near by, and
was arrested.
It was found that Richardson had treated
some friends In saloon and was coming
out with them when he met Branson and
his friends. Talks of treating soon started
q quarrel, and the beiigerents procured
stones for the fray, with the result stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
Gaithersburg News.
Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
GAITHERSBURG. Md, January 1, 1905.
The holiday festivities of the Sunday
school Of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
South were attended by an audience of
probably seven hundred persons. Mr.. Rob
ert p. w. Jones' superintendent, and Mr..
Thomas J. Owen assistant superintendent,
presided and conducted an interesting pro-
gram. Special music. consisting OF solos,
duets, and Christian anthems, was rem
dered by the choir. with Prof. E. Wilson
Walker, precentar, and Mrs. r. P. W.
the entertainment concluded, the distribu-
ton of oranges and a box of candy to each
pupil of the school took place.
Rev. Thomas j. Lambert, pastor of the
church. made an address on the occasion,
commencing the officers. teachers and pu-
pills for faithfulness in service during the
year.
near Gaithersburg was entered and robbed
recently. purse containing about $40
and revolver were taken.
Funeral services over the remains of Miss
Cecile ]. Woodward, daughter of Mr. Roszel
Woodward, who died near Washington
afternoon at 3 o'clock from Grace NJ. q.
Church South. Death was due to tuber-
culosis. She was in her twenty-third year.
Rev. 7. ]. Lambert performed the last
rites and interment was at Forest Oak
cemetery of this town.
The annual holiday ball of the younger
set of Poolesville was given In the town
hall. Mr.. Charles b. Sellman and Mr.. A.
d. Trundle were members of the committee
in charge. Mr. J. Edgar Robinson of Wash
freshments were served at midnight and
about sixty couples were on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
Y. M. c. A. RECEPTION.
New Building Thronged with Visitors
Throughout the Evening.

The New Year ''open house at the new
Y. NJ. c. A. building yesterday proved to be
the most successful reception which has
been held by the local association. Until
late in the evening the entire building pre-
scented scenes of animation. The reception
was attended by many prominent men OF
the city, with their wives and daughters.
As each guest entered the beautiful lobby,
with its stately pillars. its richly gilded
ceiling and its decorations of palms and
other greens, he or she was sent to a table
on the right or left and was given a card
on which was written the name of the bear
er. There was large number of members
of the reception committee at the door to
give the visitors a hearty welcome and TO
show them the cloak roms and to conduct
them to places of interest. On the second
floor in the reception room, Were the men,
bers of the board of directors and their
wives. The banquet loom on the third floor
was popular during the evening, light re-
freshments being served there.
At the conclusion of the formal reception
a short musical program was presented in
the gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
If Not a Regular Patron.

Let quote from page of Sundays Star New patrons
asked shut their eyes the umbed appearance of this old
stock and open them wide the quality of the materials
and trimmings the styles and the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
The Palais Royal.
-A LISNER-
"A. LISNER-

splendid tribute to worthiness-the immediate and
wemng of the Annual Clearing Sale of odyear Cotton
Unegarments The distribution began this morning when
regular patrons responded greatest numbers being enthusiastic
purchasers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02

January i S
the month of
greatest retail
ing opportunl-
ties. Excep-
tional v a | II e 5
are to be found
III every de-
partnent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
LESSON FROM MURDER
G. L. Morrill, VIII Preach Sunday o
"kiiled In a Brawl."

6. L. Morrill, VIII Preach Sunday or
"kiiled In a BrawI."
G. L. Morrill, will preach on "Killed ir
a Brawl,' at the Peoples church, Unique
theater Sunday morning at II. The re.
cent murder in town prompts Mr.. Morrill,
to choose this subject.
Herman La Fleur will sing an illus
trated song, "Gettysburg," by Burt, &C.
companied by patriotic ,colored views. J
Goodyear will render cornet solo, "Ther
You'll Remember Me-" (Balfe), and the
Unique orchestra will play "War Songs
of Boys in Blue,r arranged by Lauren
dea, and "Intermezzo-North Star" by
Morse.
Another musical feature Of the program
will be barytone solo, "Circe's Garden,
(speaks), by H. F. Beckley. -
It is Mr.. Morrills intention, now thai
the Auditorium evening services have
been discontinued, to put special empha
sis on those held at the Unique in thu
morning. From time to time illustrated
talks on various countries and cities will
be given, as we'll as contributions in thu
way of local talent, vocal, instrumental
and otherwise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

Charles Hoffman, geneen furnishing goods merchant ON
his business suffered greatly bv closing but
the aduses for the insurance companies realizing this
n THE HE INSURANCE. COMPANIES PRICES WERE PLACED ON
THE GOODS WITHOUT DELAY AND EVERYTHING THE
were destroyed entirely the fire. and very
% sns ESQ., aPP:s by FIRE and smoke
being well shaken not damaged from the point of the
con yet the association with the fire makes
BOTH DAMAGED AND UNDAMAGED, Will BE OPENED FoR
Ply Ro9Ms The si r he a a few
days has been record the being filled npd
THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENT OF THE STOCK HAS
BGER MADE and the sale will be continued AT THE INSURANCE.
estimated that under the necessity these goods
can b. %" sold BY ~ pressure within thirty avs
fore has been arranged for the contractors August
gerry Sss in the may ssGs OF Ike 5
FURN1sHNG GOODS BUY IN ADVANCE as goods must be-
next fall Bills of goods amounting $4,000 for AUGUST
FIRST DELIVERY These goods completion at
Sas % n* a ms %n DE-
GOODS JUNE FIRST AND JULY FIRST they can
% al S9 To x @
THESE GOODS TO BE SOLD AT COST PRICES PLUS THE
store Toggery Shop aes only in the HIGH
EST Of furnishing goods such son shoes Roeofs hats
ties CONTROLLED THE MANUFACTURERS are prices that
standard and MADE BY THE MAKERS GOODS Here
permit him to sell all these lines prices plus per
the expense Of turning them to customers Act H.
will distribution nearly 100000
nng goods at about what they would cost the at
damaged for wearing purposes
ALL ''H0FF'S" HIGH QUALITY GOODS:
HATS, SHOES, NEcKwEAR, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, UNDER.
WEAR, HAhDkERcAlEFs, UsT0M-TAIL0RlNo.
Everything Is up.to.date and Of the highest quality
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
City News
HOTEL COLLINS
PROPERTY SOLD
BUILDING AND LEASE GOES TO
CHADBoURN BROTHERS.
Purchase Is Based on Ground Rent Of
$1,000 Front Foot and Is for In
vestment People Own Hotel
Vendome, Adjoining-Place Of His
toric Interest.

Chadbourn Brothers have bought the
Fourth street S, and the two-story brick
building in the rear, from Lorenzo D.
Parker. The purchase is an invest
ment and is based on a ground rent
Of $1,000 a front foot, the dimensions
Of the property being 81 by l57 feet.
The deal was negotiated by Chadbourn
& Braden. The main building, 81 by
100 feet has three store fronts on the
while the upper three stories are oc-
cupied by the Hotel Collins. The small
building IS separated by, twelve-foot
alley. Its dimensions are As by SIS feet,
and it. is occupied as a storage room
and carpenter shop. Mr.. Parker re-
tains ownership of the ground. mas
much as the property is considered as
an Investment, the ne W owners have no
leases run.
Enlarge Frontage.
The Chadbourns are owners of the
| adjoining fve-story building, which is
occupied as the Vendome hotel. This
property has dimensions of 81 by 157
feet, which gives the firm Fourth
street frontage Of 134 feet.
The, building which the Chadbourns
have bought from Mr.. Parker is esti
mated to be worth at least $4,000. It
is of good construction, and altho at
least twenty-five years old, is a model
building. When the Vendome hote.
was built, the heavy party wall in the
Parker property was found in excellent
condition and was used in the FIVE
story Vendome building.
| Historic Interest.
Some sentiment among the old set
tiers attaches to the Parker property
It was the Parker family estate in ear
ly years and was next door to the frame
Westminster church building, which
preceded the brown-stone structure
erected in later years at Seventh ant
home was in the heart Of the fashion
able residence district, the Gale, Cush
man and Side homes being not far dis
tant, while Plymouth church was onl.
block away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
PITCHER rs PROMOTED
Popular Fort Smelling OFFICER Becomes
Colonel of Fourteenth Infantry.

Army promotions announced from the
war department today concern one
prominent and popular Fort Smelling Off
GER Lieutenant Colonel W.. L. Pitcher,
and he is now receiving the congratula-
lions of his fellow officers Of the Twenty
eighth infantry
Lieutenant Colonel Pitcher is promoted
to colonel and will command the Four
tenth infantry, regularly stationed at
Vancouver barracks. Washington, but
now on special duty at San Francisco.
He succeeds Colonel S. w. Joycelyn, for
merly Of the Fourteenth, who is made a
brigadier general Colonel Joycelyn was
the senior colonel Of the army, and dates
his service from the war Of the rebellion.
Colonel w. 7. Duggan Of the First in
fantry is also made a brigadier
AS commander of a regiment Colonel
Pitcher will be at home. While Colonel
Sweet Of the Twenty eighth was tenn
porarily in command of the department
of the Dakotas, before the assignment OF
General Bubb to the post, Colonel Pitcher
not only commanded the Twenty eighth,
but was also commandant Of the post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
It Certainly Is a Wonder.

From letters and pictures shown, II.
A. Rollins scalp fertilizer and hair
grower is causing as much comment
among the medical profession as the
most Important new discoveries. It GER
tainly has all the merits claimed for it..
Mr.. Rollins has been in the city for
has supplied large number Of : them
with his hair grower. Mr.. Rollins has
fully 800 people of Brainerd, Mimi,
using his hair-grower, and all are get
ting good results. He can be commu-
nicate ed with at Brainerd and will send
full information upon request.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
MIXED IN RUNAWAY
Two Boys and Three Horses Combine
at Hennepin and Fifth.

Two boys, Ralph Allen, 1924 Russell
avenue N, and William Ickler, 318 Sixth
avenue N, were thrown from a carriage
at Hennepin avenue and Fifth street
last night when runaway team owned
by the ;Platt Oyster company dashed
own owned dAi by 3: B. Xllen, father Of lone one
of the boys. The boys were not in
jured, and both teams were stopped be-
fore much damage was done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Cheap Rates to Boston.

$40 for round trip from Chicago
(pius $1), via the Nickel Plate road,
May 81 to June 9, inclusive, with privi-
lege Of extension Of return limit to
july Is. 1924 via New York city, all
rail, or $23 via New York city and
steamer in both directions between New
York and Boston. Stopover at Niagara
Falls and Chautauqua Lake points, ii
desired, within limit of ticket. Tickets
good on any train on above dates. No
excess fare charged on any train on
Nickel Plate road. Meals in Nickel
Plate dining cars, on American club
meal plan, ranging in price from IS
cents to ST, midday luncheon so cents;
also la carte. Three through, trains
daily, with modern Pullman sleeping
cars to Fort Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria,
Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York city
and New England points. Trains de-
part from La Sale street station, Chi
cago, the only depot on the elevated
loop. Write John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, Room 298, No. lib Adams street,
Chicago, for reservation of berths, in
through standard and tourist sleepers,
and full particulars.
Their gentle action and good effect
on the system really make them a per-
feet little pill. They please those who
use them. Carter's Little Liver Pills
may well be termed "Perfection.
While we counsel moderation In
drinking, we urge you to never forget
your regular nip Of Pickwick Rye.
Twill do you good. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Miss SalIe Scholes has returned
from oakland. Cal. where she has
been for several months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Miss Nellie Williamson Is visiting
friends IN Provo. Her sister Carrie
viii be In Payson Tor a rev weeks.
William Mcintyre who has been
attending college al Exeter, y. H., Is
at home for the summer
Miss Elolsc Sadler will leave next
week for Montana where she will visit
her sister
Mrs. A. +. Hutchinson and son Will
leave s0on for Portland.
Mrs. W. b. Short will leave soon for
her summc home al Brighton. Mrs.
+. N. briggs ofOgden will accompany
her
Miss Estelle Hawk Is home from Los
Angeles for a months visit with her
mother, Mrs l., G. Hawk
Mrs Heber N. Wells. Mrs Edward
: Ferry aud Dr. J. o. Edie OF Grand
Rapids. Mich returned this week
from Portland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

ana Miss Louise Sullivan we're prize
winners, and the following guests we're
present Mrs. Alpha T. Easlon, Mrs.
Ashby y. cleveland, Mrs 7. t.
Thompson. Miss. Scallon, Miss Mary
soallon. Miss Ala and Marge Miller
Miss Laura Sherman, Miss Mary smed-
ley. Miss May KerWin Miss Elizabeth
Mclntyre. Miss Louise Sullivan, Miss
Fitch. Miss Maude Fitch. Miss Ger
trude Hansen Miss Beatrice Cheese
man, Miss Stella Mclntyre. Miss Jenna
Bud Geddcs. Miss Terrell Miss Bob
Eilorbock. The prizes were won by
Miss Louise sullivan. Miss Jenna Budd
Geddes.
About IS guests enjoyed the luncheon
given by Mrs. W. O. Lamb on Thurs
day. the decorations being In roses and
the place cards hand painted 10 the
same flowers The guests were Mrs.
Edwin + Holmes. Mrs. Jay r Harris,
Mrs Windsor V Rice Mrs Southwell,
Mrs Samuel Woodward Mrs. w. W.
Flagg. Mrs. David Murray Mrs. David
Keith. Mrs George Airs Mrs. ]. z.
Gallagher. Mrs. ". D. Donohue. Mrs. ].
NJ BidWell. Mrs J. A. Reeves Mrs.
Kribel and Miss Dunster. Bridge fol-
lowed the luncheon, the prizes being
awarded 90 Mrs Edwin r. Holmes,
Mrs Samuel Woodward. Mrs j. +. Gal
higher and Mrs. George Airs.
Mr. owen Gray gave a lake party last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
H>sSsssssss.sss>ssssss>ss>,>ss>zsz>e>>

Multiply. Mrs. William Druehl, Mrs
j. q. Sawyer. Mrs. Albert Center and
Mrs. Alex Goliath
Today a party win be- entertained at
the Walker farm by Mrs. NJ q. stew
art, Mrs II. Simmons and Mrs. o. X.
Lewis
Mrs o. +. Holmes cntertains today OF
a luncheon at Oakwood
MIS-. @. W. Shores entertained de-
lightfuny at cards yesterday morning
IN honor Of Mrs ID. l.. Wallick of Kan
sas city and Mrs NJ. NJ. ogden Of san
Francisco the rooms being bright with
flowers and about 30 guests enjoying
The affair
one of yesterdays hostesses was
Mrs r B. Stephens who gave a card
party. the decorations being lavish and
tasteful and the entire affair being en-
ioyable
The informal hon given az the post
lasi night was a delightful aftair and
was enjoyed by a number Of people
from the city.
Mrs +. L. Pearl entertained Informal
IS on Thursday IN honor Of Or. NJ. II.
Bodies Of Denver
Miss Henol Burton viii entertain az
a Keusmgion next Tuesday afternoon
in honor " Miss Clella McCready
Mrs Thomas Weir entertained al
Keusinston yesterday
Miss stella Fabian and Miss Edna
Dunn win give a lake party next Mon
day evening Do honor ol Miss Carrie
Calvin.
The college Boys viii glve a dane
Ing party next Tuesday evening at the
Ladies Literary club.
Miss Dagmar Orlob win entertain
party 0f her friends on Monday evening
Miss IDA legg viii entertain ON Mon
day To- honor of Miss Edith Sutherland
Miss Loreen Lcay entertained 40
pretty bridge party on Thursday IN
honor NJ Leslie /. Savage and Miss
E'o'sc Sadlcr the rooms being effect
lively decorated in white Shasta daisies
ana ferns Miss Jenna Bud Geddes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

The club dance Is numbered among
the most notably delightful affairs Of
the holiday. The night being am IDEAL
one. a large number being present and
an details colspir.ng 90 make % mem
.orablp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
(onINo4ro
G9GOTNC'

Mrs Vivian McCune and little daugh-
ter Marian have gone TO oregon for a
Visit of several weeks with relatives.
Miss Ida Savage has returned from
New York. where she has spent the
winter studying art.
Mrs win Clswson and daughter
Louise are expected to arrive shortly
TO spend the summer.
Mrs. Ezra Thompson and family will
leave Sunday afternoon for Long Beach
Cal. TO spend the remainder Of the
summer
Mrs Kate quinn Of Butte Is IN town
visiting Nh and Mrs Duncan Nc
Nichie
Mr. and Mrs Frank b. Shrader have
returned from their wedding trip and
win be at home after July IS at "a
S street.
Mrs r. g. Duohl is back from a
short visit with relatives in Concordia.
Kan.
Miss Syhil Anderson Is hack after A
period ~ study in the east and is with
her sister Dr, Belle Anderson Gem.
NELL AZ The Emey-llomes.
Mrs Arthur H. $. Bird lcft this
week with her children for Montana.
Julian Siegel has gone to Mexico for
the summer
W e. Savage ~ New York. father
of Leslie /. Savage is I'm town. a cues,
40 the home ~ Judge and Mrs q. C..
Goodwin on u street
Mr. ana Mrs Percy v. Nelson will
leave shortly Tor Bingham, where
They will make their home.
Mrs. ". r Kinnersley and Miss
Barbara Kinnersley are back from a
stay ~ five weeks in Los Angeles
Dr. and Mrs. +. d. Bedford are
back from California. where they have
spent The past month";
Mrs George II. Smith Is back from
q visit ~ several weeks with her par
ents Maj and Mrs. Lunn at Jefferson
Barracks. 40.
Mrs Helen c. Southwell 81 Mon
trcal Canada. accompanied by Miss
Marguerite Rice and Miss Lois Rice.
from Kings hall, are here to spend
part Of the summer with Mr.. and Mrs
Windsor V. Rice
Mrs c. w Boyd and her son are IN
Detroit. where they win spend a part
Of the summer with relatives
Mrs r. n, Hammond Is visiting
friends IN the east
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ]. Roberts left
this week FOR Beaver.
Misses Annie and Angela Curran Of
Hagcrmau. Ida. are guests u Misses
Lucy and Marguerite quinn al as east
Third south street
Mrs : A. I.angton and Miss Veda
Thatcher ~ Logan are the guests Of
Mrs Noble Warrum.
Misses Georgia Young. Miss Ger
trlde Patterson and Mamie Patterson
are visiting with friends in Ogden
Miss Esielic Hawk IL here from los
Angeles 90 visit with friends for sew
cral weeks
Mrs l. l. Downing has returned
from Waterloo. Ia. where she at
tended the si1ueth anniversary OF the
marriage ~ her parents Mr. and Mrs
J. ". Van DUN.
Miss sallie Scholes has returned
from oakland. Cal. where she has
been for several months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

details An appropriate game was
played and "a prize awarded Miss olive
Harris
-
Miss Clolia McCready and Mr David
Nelson were guests Of honor last night
al q dinner given By Miss Olive Fer
rs at her home, the table being beau-
TRULY decorated and about "a dozen
guests being present
Miss Merle Lynch was hostess az a
pretty afternoon AFFAIR on Thursday
the function being a card party.
Miss Ada Murphy gave q box-party
at Tho theater on Wednesday after
noon. her guests being Miss Carrie coli
bath, Miss Elsie Dickert Miss Val
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Mrs l. L. Downing has returned
from Waterloo. Ia. where she at
tended the siXtieth anniversary OF the
marriage ~ her parents. Mr. and Mrs
J. ". Van DUN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

At Glenwood. ~ and Mrs. VI. H.
Walker entertained o party numbering
about IS. the entire day being spent
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

nlght his guests numbering about a
half dozen.
Yesterday Miss Loyeen Leary was
hostess at second delightful bridge
party at her home. The event being In
honor Of Miss Stella Fabian The dec
orstions were as before and about 25
guests were present