davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
LAUREL DEFEATED.
Hyattsville Increases Lead in the
Suburban League.
Special Diseatch to The Star.

Special DiSfatcn 70 lDe star.
HYATTSvILLE. Md. July THE Hys
attsville base ball team increased Its lead
in the race for the pennant in the Suburban
League of Prince George county by defeat.
ing Laurel here this afternoon by the score
of to 3. AT the ending of the sixth in.
ming the score was 3 to in favor of Laurel.
With men occupying second and third bases
Hammer hit a slow one over second, which
Stockman stopped and threw wild to first
base. The ball got lost In the grass and
all three men scored. making the score 4
to 3. AT this junction personal encounter
occurred between one of the Laurel play
ers and spectator. which required the in
PREVENTION Of Bailiff Barr.
Howard Beckett. Just back from Waynes-
boro, Pa, where he had been pitching, was
in the box for Laurel. and pitched good
game, striking out eight Hyattsvile men.
Geib for Hyattsville also pitched a good
game. allowing seven scattered hits and
had five strike-outs to his credit. Fisher,
in right field for Laurel. made eaten in
the seventh inning that saved two runs.
Berwyn, playing at Brentwood was de-
feated by the home team. Score, 10 to 5.
Payne. for the winners. pitched steady ball
and Kept the hits scattered He received
good support. Barnes. for the losers was
hit freely and hts support was ragged. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Ancillary Receiver Appointed.

NEW YORK. July Tin the United States
district court today Henry Melville was APP
pointed ancillary receiver OF the business
of A. H. Weed and T. ]. MacEvery, trading
as e. r. Hawkins & Co.. Of Philadelphia.
The ancillary receiver was appointed on
application OF counsel representing receiv-
ers of the ALLEGED bankrupt estate. who
had been previously chosen by the United
States government court at Philadelphia,
where Weed and MacEvery filed voiun-
tsry petition In bankruptcy on Friday last
The alleged bankrupts are engaged in the
tailoring business, with branches In this
city. The liabilities of the company, ac-
eording to the voluntary petition fled in
Philadelphia, are estimated at upward of
$4,000. The anciilary receivers bond for
this district was fixed at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY.
Monday Fair, Warmer; Light East
erlY Winds

Forecast for Sunday and Monday.-For
the District of Columbia, partly cloudy
Sunday. Monday fair, warmer; light east
eriy Winds becoming variable.
For Maryland and Virginia, partly cloudy
Sunday. showers In western portions. Mon
day fair. warmer: light easterly winds, be-
coming variable.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The extensive high pressure area that has
prevailed during the last few days east OF
the Rocky mountains Is rapidly disintegrat-
Ing. with the resuit.that conditions have be-
come more or less unsettled. except In the
upper Mississippi valley and the northwest
There were showers in southeastern New
England. the south Atlantic states, the
southwest generally and Colorado. West of
the Rocky mountains pressure is low, and
there were local thunder storms in the
plateau region.
Temperatures are somewhat higher over
the northern and northwestern districts and
lower in Colorado and the plateau region.
There will be showers Sunday In the
southern and southwestern states, prob
ably continuing Monday. and showers Sun
day in the upper Ohio valley, Colorado and
the southwest. followed by fair weather
Sunday In the middle Atlantic states and
southern New England: elsewhere the
weather will be generally fair Sunday and
Monday.
iSiifpCidt0le CildISeS Will not De Markell
The winds along the New England coast
Will be light to fresh east to southeast: on
the middle Atlantic coast light to fresh
easterly; on the south Atlantic coast light
to fresh east to southeast: the east
gulf coast light and variable; on the west
gulf coast light to fresh east to southeast;
on the lower lakes light east to northeast,
becoming variable. and on the upper lakes
light to fresh and variable.
The Tide Tables
Today-Low tide 3:44 am and 4:21 pm. !;
high tide 9:35 am. and 1905 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, SO am. and $40
pm; high tide, 1925 am. and IL pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4.42 am; sun sets 7:26
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:43 am.
Moon rises 9:36 pm.
The City Lights.
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Temperature
Midnight. g. 2 a m. 50; 4 a m, 81; 6 a. M.
pm, 76; pm, rs; 6 pm, IS; pm. II
10 pm, e3. Maximum, TO- minimum, Sc.
Relative Humidity
s am, GO; 2 pm, 30; pm. 60: hours of
sunshine. lilo; per cent of possible sun
shine. rs.
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum. 81; minimum, "A.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Meets With Horrible Death.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, July IA man named Leveque
has just met with terrible death at
Vannes He and a friend were fishing for
cells near mud bank. when he fell from
the punt into the mud and sank to the
waist His friend threw him rope, but
in Juggling to drag him from his Shiny
bath the rope broke. The poor fellow
sank back deeper still and began 10
struggle madly for the tide was rising.
His friend rowed off hastily to bring as
sistance. and when returning was horri-
fed to see that the water had risen and
covered LeveQue's head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Merchants Week Proposed.
THE SALISBURY DISASTER.
Bodies of American Victims Left
Britain for New York.

LONDON July THE Atlantic Trans
port line steamer Minneapolis, which sailed
from London for New York this afternoon,
took the bodies of Mrs. Walter w. Smith,
Miss Eleanor Smith and Gerard Smith Of
Dayton, Ohio; Frank ". Koch of Allentown,
Pa; c. A Pipon Of Toronto; Louis Cas-
ser of Trumbull, Conn, and Walter Bar
wick of Toronto, all victims of the Sails
bury railroad wreck.
Mr.. SWAIN the American consul at
Southampton, was present at the embark
alton of the caskets and superintendent all
the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
TO WARD OFF DISEASE.
Sanitary Measures viii Be Adopted at
the Military Camp

The surgeon generals department of the
army Is taking special precautionary meas
ures to insure the prevention of disease
and epidemics among the regular troops
and the militia taking part in the mobiliza-
ton maneuvers at the seven camps of In
struction this summer. The sources of
drinking water will be carefully examined,
and rigorous camp sanitation will be intro
duced- The camp at Chickamauga Park will
be fitted out with the Mccall incinerator,
the invention OF contract surgeon in the
army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Missing Young Man Found.

HOLLAND, Mich, July Fired Grant
young man twenty-one years of age who
disappeared at Saugatuck on the evening
of the Fourth of July, was located In this
city late this afternoon by Charles A. VII
imovsky, member of party of art stu
dents who came from Chicago a few days
ago Grant says he missed the Saugatnch
car the next morning after he disappeared
and is reticent as to his actions. His friends
became alarmed at his absence and notified
the police In neighhoring cities. Wiiimev-
sky met him while instituting search in
this city and accompanied him back to
Saugatuck this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Saloon Men Retaliate.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. July 7.-sev-
enty-five warrants were issued this after
noon by Justice of the Peace Weldon
against proprieters OF stores which were
open last Sunday In violation of the state
law. The action is the work of the saloon
men of the city in retaliation for the clos
ing of the saloons on Sundays during the
past six weeks by the municipal league.
The saloonists announced that tomorrow
every branch of trade will be closed az tight
as possible and that the street cars too.
VIII not be allowed to operate If they can
prevent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Crusade Against raeless DOGS.

Because the records of the District license
clerk show that less dog tags have been
purchased this year than for similar
period In several fiscal years past, Pound
master Einstein announced yesterday that
his assistants would begin an active cru
sade at once. All dogs not SO fortunate
as to wear hte 1906 label viii come under
the ban wherever encountered by the pound
wagon and the man with the whiriing
net. and. unless promptly traced and re-
deemed by their owners. the luekless ca
mines Will be scheduled for the chloroform-
ing box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
LAWYER FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
Criticised Judge for Granting In
junction at Toledo,

TOLEDO Ohio. July 7.-Common Pleas
Judge Morris today fined Attorney Oren
E. Monnett 500 and costs for contempt of
court.
The lawyer criticised the judge for grant
ing the injunction restraining County Treas
urer Parker from collecting the legal PEN
atty taxes.
Tho attempt on the part of the treasurer
to collect the penalty the other day caused
a riot in his office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Killed by B. and o. Limited

CUMBERLAND. Md, July 7-Charles
Laughner, aged twerlty-hv was killed last
night by the Baltimore and Ohio Duquesne
limited near Garrett. The engine pilot
caved in the left side of the head He was
walking along the track.
Russell. aged seventeen, son of H c..
Fauley of Parsons, was shot by his cousin,
OF about the same age while engaged in
loading pistol preparatory to target prac-
tice near Grafton today. His intestines
are perforated and his condition is very
grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Body Was Cremated.

BUFFALO. N. Y, July THE body OF
Prof. Henry A. Ward. who was killed by
an automobile on Delaware avenue on
Wednesday last was brought here for ere
nation this afternoon, the ashes being SUBJ
sequently returned TO Rochester for inter-
ment in Mount Hope cemetery there. The
cremation was private, and only few
members of the immediate family were
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
IN FAVOR OF SMITH.
Four Delegations Are Favorable to
His denomination

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE. Md July 7-Returns from
the primaries held in the first congressional
district today show that Queen Anne, WI
comico. Dorchester and Kent counties will
send delegations favorable to the renomina-
ton of Representative Thomas A. Smith to
the convention, which will meet in Ocean
City next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Hay Fever is Coming.
Aseatco. the Great Austrian RENE
Prevents and Cures the Disease

Aseatco. the Great Austrian Remedy,
Prevents and Cures the Disease.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Reports from vic
Tins of hay fever throughout the United
States show that the malady has made its
appearance earlier than usual this season
and In most violent form. To prevent any
possible attack. it Is absolutely essential
TO commence the ascatco treatment now and
continue it through the period for perfect
cure. Sufferers from either hay fever or
asthma can secure fun information and
literature regarding ascatco free by mail IT
they will write to the Austrian Dispensary,
80 West 18th street, New York city. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Cavalry March over 'e4 Route.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July THE
10Th Cavalry, stationed at Fort Oglethorpe.
on the Chickamauga battlefield, started to-
day on a practice march to Knoxville n
distance of 112 miles and return. The reei
ment went in full force and will go oyer
the old line of march of Burnside's men
and those who went to their relief from
here in the fall of 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Kentuckian Died of Hydrophobia.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July Lynch Hen
son, molder, died today of hydrophobia
after frlghtful suffering. Henson was Bit
ten two weeks ago. He has had 200 con-
WILSON'S, and during his last hours his
agonies were such that 1t required the eff
forts of three men to hold him in bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Alleged Cocaine Dealer Fined.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 7.--Mortirner
True. q white man who for years has been
suspected of peddling cocaine to negroes
and the lower class of white people, was
arraigned in court today and fined 500 for
selling the drug and put in Jail for a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
A White Woman Arrested for Circu-
lating Bad Paper.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, July Late this
evening detectives arrested Mary Jordan, a
white woman, on two charges of forgery.
She passed one check on a Broad street
clothier for 81 and another for $3.50 on a
Main street clothier. The woman IS in a
cell in the First station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Carried to White House From Treas
ury by Special Messenger.

President Roosevelt gets hts salary the
last day of each month. It Is taken to the
White House by messenger from the
treasurer's office In the shape OF a check.
and handed over to the officiaI who has
been directed to look after It.
The Presidents salary of $4,000 a year
is divided into eight checks OF $4.16667 each
and four checks OF "a. 1895 each. Two
months out OF every three the Preside 1t
gets check for the larger sum and the
other month he gets / cent less on his
check. This has been the custom for many
years and mistake was never made but
once. That was during the second admins
tratfon of President Cleveland. One month
when his check should have been 81, 1G6. 81.
the bookkeeper made 1t out for only 81.
1865 When the books were balanced at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
The Texas Made a Station Shin.

BY becoming the station ship at the navy
yard at Charleston. S. c.. the battieship
Texas passes from the active list OF the
Navy. Its six-inch guns have been removed.
It is proposed to have the ship held in re-
serve In such condition as Will enable her
to be prepared for active service ut any
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Policeman Promoted.

On recommendation of Acting superin-
tendent of Police r. H. Boarsinan, the
Commissioners have approved the promo
ton of Policeman r. b. scanlon to class
three In the police department at 81, 200 per
annUua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Stranded Schooner Floated.

BALTIMORE, Mo, July THE five
masted schooner. T. Chareton Henry, be-
fore reported ashore off Bodkins Point
was foated today and proceeded to this
city to load coal for Boston. So far as
can be ascertained. the vessel was not in
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
THE BIALYsToK SHAME.
Scapegoats Found for Prosecution for
Riot

BIALYSTOK, Russia, July THE agent
OF the minister of justice has finished his
investigation Of the recent massacre here
and in consequence of his recommendation
two captains of police and several ser
geants will be indicted as well as twelve
patrolmen. for melting people to participate
in the rioting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Earned runs-Lanrel, I. First base errors--
LAUREL 2; Hyattsvilie, 4. Bases on balls-oT II.
Beckett 8; OF Geib, g., Struck out-By H. Reck-
EFT s; by Geib 5. Sacrifice hit--M. Carr Stolen
bases-Hammer Dorr, Mcfarland. Stocknan, Baker,
Haslup %; DeFoos. Hit by pitcher-Dorr and G.
Ieakn. Left bases-Laurel. 5; Hyattsville. 10.
Umpire-Mr. Britt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Secretary Bonaparte Goes Home.

Secretary Bonaparte has gone to his
country home at Bella Vista, near Baiti-
more and win return to this city tomorrow
morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Have Gone to Spring Lake.

Eduardo Perez-Triana, charge of the Co.
lombian legation, and Mrs. Perez-Triana
have gone to Spring Lake, N. J., for the
summer.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
How To Hang Pictures

Does anybody still hang pictures at
an angle to the wall? Has it not been
impressed on everybody that a picture
to show to the best advantage should
hang fiat against the wall?
1t was not so long ago that every
picture dipped at an angle, maybe, Of
|3O degrees. The grouping Of pictures
was, of course. impossible when this
practice was followed, because no two
could ever be made to hang at the
same angle. Now pictures are hung
fiat.
The tendency to put as little furniture
as possible into rooms has had its ef-
feet on the walls. One picture is now
hung in the centre of each WALL Broad
ribbonlike hangings are frequently used
instead Of wires-at least the wires are
hidden by these ribbons, which fal
I from a rosette at the ceiling. Some
times a very heavy silk cord conceals
the wire. and the cord is tied in a fiat
bow at the ceiling line.
Small pictures are hardest to arrange
in accordance with present styles. Tn,
best treatment of them is to make q
mass effect by hanging them all to.
gether.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
oougherty. M. lO6 North Lincoln

Dougherty. No. log North Lincoln
street, $1,000.
Bridget Walsh to Henry r. Spruance,
NJ. D., west side OF Sixth avenue be-
tween d and f streets, $3.50.
James ID. Bonner to Alexander Nc
Nabb, West street south Of Third
street, S4,4O0.
Louis II. Viohl to Rudolfne Munt-
yam, Duncan street west OF Ninth ave-
nue.. $500.
Edith stapler 70 Woodlawn Company
northwest corner Fourteenth and Ln-
coin streets. $1,000.
Enoch Young to Peoples Settlement
Eighth street west Of Kirkwood street
$1,000.
william simmons to william H
Jones. southwest corner West and FL
lott avenue, $500.
George Byrd Dougherty to Charles
B. Dougherty Franklin south Of Fourth
street, S1.375.
George f. Cornell to George II. Cor
nell. Twentieth west Of jefferson street
$4,000.
Carroll w. Griffith to Charles Rich
mann. Seventh between Church and
Locust streets, SS75.
John j. Rosket 10 Helena Springer
Green. northeast corner Shallcross and
Bayard avenues, $1,000
Philip II. Lynch 10 Catharine Dough
erty. northwest corner Thirteenth and
dupont streets, S3,950.
william Simmons to Hamilton stew
art, No. zoos West Seventh street, $2,-
500
Edward r. Price 10 Delaware Title
Insurance Company and Samuel d
Warren TO Ed. T. Price, northeast cor.
ner Ninth and Market streets, $4,000
Anna NJ Gould TO Troth and Wood
No. 1906 Mt salem Lane, s2.500.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
LEGS
Are Really Unfit for Hot Climate.

A who rtand
relief stability of character than pair butter
Truly melting
"cnk" who
for
the shift Food Coffee provided
welm
has the
of therank the mild and high grades Java
supplies liquid the needed food elements required rebuild the
the body and each little sack envelope filled with
life and Coffee
to
of disease will set in The trouble
shown lack of
yto atackth
remedy land ime) quit the drug and therefore stop the
rebuilding
and dependable road to Welvine'
a
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
THE GENTLE SEX
Fashions For Midsummer

Batiste and silk muslins, materials
that in themselves are simple. become
exquisite gowns when they emanate
from the best worbroom. Imagine the
footedge Of a rose-pink skirt, or one in
a delicate shade of buff batiste, inset
with maline lace Of great beauty on its
very edge, and some inches above it
a second ring Of the same lace about
the same width, while the third row,
double the width, then enters, with an
added inch or so Of space between. All
these laces have finished edges applied
to the batiste with perfect skill. The
top skirt fitting, executed with pinch
tucks, enters a high white satin girdle,
having long ends attached i'm the back
and reaching to the second ring Of
lace upon the skirt. The full, open
bodice above the girdle in front had an
Irish lace collar that turned over, fin
ished prettily at each end, and with
epaulette pieces attached which drop
ped over each sleeve. A band Of white
satin ribbon was draped across back
of bodice, passing under the arms, and
ending under the lace collar frontward.
This ribbon with the satin girdle has
charming effect. The sleeves are of
the usual full style. caught over the
elbow by a band of white satin with
lace rufiles falling below. The plastron
in front being a wide one. gives evil
dence of the finest lace and lawn en-
broidery, which rises into high neck
band. showing off a very beautiful de.
sign. Many changes of this model may
result from varying the lace, either int.
ecru, silk, lerre. valenciennes, cluny
or having laces dyed to match.
Lace coats are Of all lengths, som,
of them fully OF three-quarter depth
Short ones will. of course. be designated
as those purchased this season. especi.
ally as they have become so popular in
every fabric. Lace coats are, loose fit-
ting and half-htting. Some few fitted
with ease to the figure. Short sleeves
and long. full sleeves are both worn
The most sumptuous of these lace
creations have a long skirt and a half
long coat to match, in mixed styles Of
Irish lace, veritable lace treasures. and
Invaluable as examples Of the variety
of lace made and known as Irish. Boil
cluny and guipure are laces that ar,
loften mixed with Irish laces in separate
coats. as well as in skirts and coats
Black lace coats in chantilly anC
heavier laces are in vogue for matroni
more particularly, and are made up il
mixed lace combinations also. Blacl
nets and mousselines. as well as blacl
silks, also enter into such lace gar
ments, and the result is extremely ele
CANT
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
MUCH WORK BUT
few MECHANICS
City Just Now Is Building
Much But WOrkmen Are
Scarce

Contractors and builders continue to
complain Of the scarcity Of mechanics.
A few years ago worlxmen had trouble
getting shorter hours and better wages.
But this year the demand is in excess
OF the supply and the bricklayers are
getting so cents an hour, and at at that
scale the men are hard to get.
ne of the largest operations I'm the
city at the present time is that of the
Woodlawn Company. The company
has adopted the idea of building rows
of two-story apartment houses and
rows Of single residences. The con-
tract for roofing these houses on Grant
avenue and installing heaters in the
same has been awarded TO the Della
ware Roofing Company
Building operations in the NINTH
ward are extensive this year. Two
churches, a school house, five engine
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
TOLD WIFE TO SIT ON TACKS
Pastor Also Advised Her to Hug Every
Roach, Flee and Mosquito She
Could lind.

~N'@ - HAA
ST. LOUIS. July 11.--As the result
OF the nature OF the minister's answer
TO his wife's allegations several letters
and postals written by the Rev. Earl
Hewson, pastor Of Reber Place Con-
gregational Church, will be offered as
evidence in the suit Of Mrs. Gertrude
Hewson TO recover possession OF her
daughter.
Some Of the letters show that Hew-
son wrote affectionately to his wife
after the time he is alleged to have
sold the household furniture and be-
fore he had informed Mrs. Hewson OF
that fact. Among these letters is one
written by Hewson to his Darling little
honey from the Spring City Hotel.
Neosho, Mo. July 81, 1903. After tell
ing of his tiresome journey to Neosho
and expressing the opinion that "a bed
bug with a broken leg could run as fast
as that train does between st. Louis
and Monetb" Hewson gets down to
personal matters. He Says
Il don't fancy these little towns at
all, but If Gentry should give me n
call suppose we can grunt it for one
year. Kiss Anna and Pike and Nell
and every cat and dog In the neighbor-
hood so as to keep In practice Hug
every roach and mosquito and flea you
see. so you viii not forget how to hug
your old reliable larger half. Sit down
on every pin and tack you can, find. so
you will not forget to, sit on your hubs
knee when he returns.
'1f ye know these things, happy are
ye If ye do them. Wen, as have fully
informed you how to be good and what
not. 1 viii close. I remain. as ever.
in a very sleepy condition. EARL"
Hewson's congregation so far has
stood by him.