davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
ssbiem ,suS Wibrnio,t.

8ie 8u 2ebaeiten Senbrit Sbiens
lit auda iebt, rlab ieinem Gooe, piel'
fah perbreitet sporoen, uffenbar BON
BiDrnlon feinolidher @eite. oaB stuis
lhen ben beioen Dihtern eine Gni'
rnpfitd! berribte. Sn pertrautem
&reiie bat nun iiingit aelegeutlib iei'
nes Miener Mufentbaltes Der Sobn
BiDrnltierne BiDrni0na alS eflutans
ten Beueis fiir bic unmabrheit oie'
lee Bebauptunaen Elm reiaenoes De.
| tail ersdblt, meldes trub Der Sohflut
Der Sbiens sMnetooten, bic in ben leB'
ten Wuben perbreitet muroen. Der
gergeiienbeit entriiien gu meroen ner'
bient. Sc mar Der iiebaiafte @eburtss
tag Sbiena, alS altem Brauthe fDls
eenb. aud Bibrniterne BiDrnion IN
feierliher ihmarser 3leiouua bel Dem
Dihter eridien. Sbien nor oan1als
ibDn in elmer rebt ungiinitiaen pbbs
iiiben Berfaifung uno murttaraer.
ala er ipnit 3u iein pfeate. AUDI tnehr
su Trdu-lerei uno @riibelei geneigt.
Gin paar Wlnuten faBen itm bic bel.
ben in itunmeut 66noebrud ihmeis
aeno aeeenlber. Dann aeriet bic
l1nterbaltuna bod in sSIuB uno 8iDrns
ion ipra@ BON Der Beobadtunass
ihdrfe Sbiens, nDn oer bemunoerns.
, merten 3unit. nit ber er bic 8banta'
fieaeftalten bic er iih fornte. 10 feit
uno edit in bic 9ebenoigteit Der Bib.
renmelt 5u nerpfanaen neritano.
Da brah AUDI Sbien onS Shneis
gen uno ia9te:
| rRiht inmer babe i'd Bbantaiie.
aebiloen nab9ebanaen unb babe ih
mir riur Wenihen tonitruiert. @ar
uanher laB mir. Dbne baB &c es
abnte, WDbeQ. gar manben babe ib
| erforiht uno ituoiert. Sb babe oann
entmeber ieinen gausen Wenihen
uoer einen 2eil feines Sh nerpertet.
BiDrniDn burGte auf.
Sbfen ttiste ben 3opf nit ber
9ano uno fra9te:
rWeiBt Du nod -. uie hei6t
Do1. :. i'm SDltSfetr1D Der. :. nun
Der W0ltafeino eben. 2"
nDr. Stodmann meinit DUP"
.Sa. la, Stndmann Studmanu-
oas wiro Did nun iebr intereiiies
ren-mein gutter Bi6rn. 5tudmann-
oas bift Du! Did uno tetnen an.
oeren NIT Deiner gansen unbdnbiaen
araft. nit Deinem fdbarfen 8eritanbe
babe i'd por Gugen aebabt, als i'd
ben StDdmann aeidnete.
Bemegt oritdte Bi6rnfun ieinem
6reuno Sbien bic 6anb. unb nit elmer
umarmune perabidieoeten fih Die
beioen Did,ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
dolce far nlente" i'm gatup.

8eim Gtaub unb @Iut Der SuliEibe,
Sim @ol6, tuD IpGrltcb SDnnenbIibe
Den Booen treffen, ruht man germ.
@elngert bort nuf tpeicbem &aien,
sShblt man beba8ltd), frifh un6 gut,
uno la8t bes 8epbbrs lonftes 8laien
Gid fGblen bas erbibte 8lut.
Man lief, entriift ben IntagSioraen,
9en neuefen, ipannenben &Dman,
Nean benft nicbt an baS leio 'ae rWureen"
rlno tuas oafelbe bringen tann.
SIN "dolce far niente" traumet
Wfan nanben tpunberliben Sraumt,
Hno tpas man tudbreno benz neridumet,
Sas gilt un8 9leih, man merit es taum
Nibts tiimmern mebr uns bic Berid5te,
Nub nicbts bic bobe Bolitit,
vBurf" ift uns iebt bic @eltoeihihte,
Sa ielbft, tuenn &uBl0no 6epubIit.
llno nebeu uns bic BeraeSqueIIe
Sprtnat Iprubelnb in oas tiefe 3bal
Sbr NaIier lit sppbl tlar unb belle,
Doh uuS 9eniiat e$ nidt allemal.
Sic bient uns nur, nm abaufnbIen,
Ser buntlen flni6en lange Reih'
Spu man i'm Camp iitb l1Dlliq fiblen,
Sci ettpas Start'res AUDI babel,
., 2Dne gfar 8ter, bu ebler Erupfen,
Dir tbnet aud I'm Balo mein Gang,
Bei bir lit tpirfli@ Mtnl5 uno SDpfen
Nub nicbt perlDren, @Dtt iei 9ant
l1nb tpenn bas Seer Der @aiierbolbe
NMcb nod TO tDn unb tpitteno lhreit.
g8ir atbtens niht, nit oeinen @olbe
grquidf bu uns au ieoer 8eit.
Sir brin4en biz Elm rSofl sc lebel"
Der Br0b' bitiDn elm p8ereat"
SaB rings ber itille Balb erbebe,
nno gho tr69t es ourG ben Staat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
seit itber 80 szabren

iGon murbe Wfre. Winelotu'e Sop
thing Syrup BON Wiuipnen BON
Wftittern beim Babnen Der &inber
anaetuenoet. Wirlt Du i'm SHlafe
bur6 oaa S@reien zines &inbes oe.
it5rt, oas i'm Babnen lit uno oor
Shmersen meint? Wenn 10, laIie
iuf0rt cine Tlaibe pon ,,Wrs.
Winsloma SODtbina Gprup" hplen.
Sein Wert ift unbeaablbar. gs miro
benz heinen 2eioenoer 5ofprt Yinoe.
rung neri@afen. BerlnBt euh ba.
rauf, Watter, es 1T tein 1meifel
earaber. @a BELT Diarrbpe, reau.
liert ben Waoerl unb bic Nieren,
befeitigt Win6 . 3elif, ermeidt ben
Uaumen, nerbinbert Gntsiinouno
uno ftdrtt baa aanse Spitem.
vWrs. Winelums Soothing Surup4
fiir sahnenbe aiuber lit anQenebm
i'm @ei@mad; nas Necept ffammt
BON einer, Der beften meibiiheu
Ner5te In ben Ber. Staaten. Gs iit
BEL allen Drueetften in Der aanseu
@elt su baben. 8reis 25 Gents per
Tlaime. 3auft nidats auoeres. ale
Wrs. WinslOws SuDthino Suruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
showeftteras uiinldJt Gudj

8enn Sbr gud, irgenomo nieoer.
lafien molIt. tbut ee entlane Der 81.
ME Der
Gats MatpttD 4 AranSae
YaB Sahn.
i'm ,Sarten'9 9iftritt oes Staates. De.
lunobeit uno 4lima uniibertruffen.
8illige 2dnoereien fiir ben sSartner,
Warftgdrtner, Obft' uno Biebaiihter.
Beeen @inselbeiten tuenbetG Sud, on
@eo. s. 2uptDn. o. B. ",
SON NntuniD. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23

Der bO9fe Muf5us Scr
M eI t TT am Biirsenftod In Der RGbe
ots 2uaerner @ees In Der G@peia in
Betrieb. gr befSrbert Die Souriiten
uber 495 SUB bod mad Dem @ipfet oes
lothrsdten gelien,
Die preubif den M ona r.
Den trasen erft felt 1719 als tGss
li4e Sradt oie Uniform. sSn jenem
Sabr Dertaufdte bsr @olbatentSnis
Trieori9 Wtlbelm l. Teinen braunen
Gtbilrod NIT Der blau.n Uniform.
) m 8uoset BON RAP
mpn b, q. s., befinbet fth aud ein
poften bon $25 fiir bas 9ufsieben Der
@tdotubr.
Jn g panien gilt ss als un'
geboris, iptHn ein Mann cine DAME,
fslbit psnn bieie feline Satin 1T, aui
Der gtrabe am 4rme fubrt.
Gintge Der sroben pa
pterma dinen oes 2anoes Iie'
fern Qapier NIT Der @sI1pinoisteii
ben Elmer Weils in aebn Wstuuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
MO TENGGS
8md1banoluua uuS 9ruderet

@onto.8hber. Shreibmaterialien
etc. be5ieht man am Beiteu BON Der
Dbigen alten sfirma. @ruSe Gus.
mabl pm Sport. uno s5ancp. .Irtiteln
aller Grt. Bidder uno Beitfdriiten.
Die Druderei iiberuimmt ben Drucf
BON Statuten. 0obseitss, gerlu.
bunas' uno Bitten. .Sarten. NlIe
Guftrdae ueroen prompt ausaefiibrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
Z. 8 a ptttL

7. Rapt tel.
ON benz augenblid, aIs Warui4fa
- bes Sanofdb 9iitte DsrlaHsn
" bate, ftiee aud f6on ote Neue
iiber bos G,eIdebess, @eripros
9tat. tn itr auf. Der G:eis, ben fie
Jug bic Rettuns bss Sdsers Sdblen
nclltt. ftbien ibr auf einmnl 5n bod
sno tusit uber i9rs ardfts sebeno. Triis
u bate iis ben 9nrffen udh nnb
ha9 fallen laTieH neil fis beiIen nHses
eunosns wilobsit obitieB uno ft Fa
eOn Der @iferfu9t. Die er ibr auf
S9rltt unb 9ritt nantrug bslaItigt
a9lis. Run tamen Gurdt uno ab.
.Ufu nnau G5ie tnufste fetne DrDhun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
gaaltde yunrtften sdlIatmnaen

nab @alifornien. ebenio mad, ct.
Souls nia 9eras & Bacific Babn
Dbne @ehief. Sdreibt an iraenb
einen gidet Ieenten meaen oieles
neuen Dienites Uoer an g. g. Tur.
ner, @eneral' Baiiagier'Gaent, 9al.
tns. Terus,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
@oraetan aus nad,sesad,t

bat Maathem lbnn gro6 aeib aebrad5t.
0!s!es nlten betudhrten GpraGbfportes
miro lssoer nar az tpenia gebaht unb am
tuentoiten tpohl bel ber 8ileee Der @e.
lunobelt. Die meiiien Renlhen benten
erlt an oies toftbare 9efhent bes Srni.
meis, tnenn es sn ipdt lit. fpenn bic @e.
lnnobelt nerloren III. 9esbalb 1T es al.
len oringeno nndnraten. BEL 8eiten benz
Dem Werfall oer geiunbbeit b0rsubeueen
uno btuar ourd) ben 9ebrautt Der bell.
trdfttgen ct. Beruar6 &r6nterpilIen. tuel.
s1e bic 3atiafeit oes Wasens reaulieren,
eeber nno ysieren anreeen unb bas Sphem
reiuigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
q. %. & ~. .. @abn.
~. SC. & =. Saba.
Mhfn k~k

M. SC. & =. Saba.
Nbfahrt.
gsaeb g8acD, Sort Bortb, Dallas, RanIos
gttB, ct. 2Dui8 unb Chicago, taglid5,
(Sunfet Depot) ot)..........8.45 Nbenbs
Socalaug nia SmitbnilIe. ~. .10BDrm.
Mntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, Ranias 9th,
Dallas, Sort @urtb unh Bacp, taalifh
(Snniet Depot) ........... 8 Woraens,
9ocalaua uia SmithbilIe. -. 9.O5 Gbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
@ulf Sbore 8ab,,.

WUTW1Er.
Na@ 2anernie, SUTHERLAND Sprinas.
Stsdea'e, tGgltd, .........8 800 Bprra.
Anfunft.
Bon StDdbale, SUTHERLAND Springs unb
9abernia. tnalica. ...2:3O Nacatn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23

Rlppf' in Der Wpt bel sSreunoen an
unb Dir miro "a Nuae aufaetan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23
Gtfenbabn=Tabr=Ylau.
8. & O. ~. Babn.
Mhfn hrf.

Rad allen Norb.T egas- Bmnttem ........
ubr unb 500 8orm.
ytah ct. Souis, Wempbis unb benz
Ofen ................1.20 l1br nacbm.
Naeb yloro Eeras, Ranias gitp unb
ct. Guuts. s................ 8.l5 abenbs
gtadb sReGtfo. o............... 1920 nprms
Nntmnft.
8Dn st. 9Duis unb benz OHen. IS Borut.
gon localen 8untten :..... sos nadbm.
Bon ct. 2ouis u. benz Often:1l. .O5 nbenbs
Bon 3areoo unb Dterito :. loo nocbn1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-23

GDutberis Yaciftc @abu.
.Mbfahrt.

Nah Netp Orleans, 0Dufton unb @al.
nefpn t&9lidb. idb............u.40 40 Bornl.
uno 0.30 Gbenbs.
Wad9 eagle IaB, gl @aio. galifprnien
uno aFeGtfo ..............9:0O Born.
Nntuntt.
Bon Nep Orleans, 5smftun unb @al
beiton thalib .7.3E Wuraens
unb 500 Nabm. .............,...
&on 81 8aio, Galifornten unb Rerito
..................... 800 AbenbB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
ABOLITION OF THE BOUNDARY,
Comment on Commissioner Macfar-
lands Proposition.

Commissioner Macfarland has received
only favorable comment upon his PROPOSE
ton to take up for action the abolition of
the boundary of the city of Washington, SO
that it shall be coterminous with the Dis
trict of Columbia. He has therefore moved
that the corporation counsel be directed to
prepare a bill providing for the abolition or
the boundary and the continuance under the
law of such distinctions as ought to be pre-
served IN laws and regulations between the
urban and suburban portions of the Dis
trict. as, for example, with respect to cleo
trical wires
1t will be necessary to frame the bill care
fully, it is said, so as to make due pro-
vision for all exceptions that ought to be
made in the laws and regulations now be-
longing to the city of Washington which
are not now applicable to the country ter
ritory of the District, and the measure will
be carefully considered both by the COM
missioners and the committee of Congress
before final action is taken upon It,
Washington has outgroWn It's boundary on
the north, and the new law, Commissl oner
mcfarland said today, would recognize that
fact and the further fact that the citv is
bound to extend in all directions. One eff
feet of the proposed law would be II do
away with the distinction between streets
within and without Florida avenue Out
side of Florida avenue they are called coun-
ty roads, although they are in Washington
Heights or Columbia Heights. and this has
hampered their development. Due attention,
II is stated. will be given to all interests af-
fected by the proposed change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
Commencement Bouquets, 81 Up.
Choice flowers at Blackistone's, 14th & H.
Death Under Investigate

Coroner hewitt and the police of the
fourth precinct are investigating the death
of the infant child of Susie Jennifer. col
OF ed, whose home is at $50 E street south
west. DR.. Philip Brooks was summoned
to the house Monday morning, and the con-
ditions he found We're such as to arouse
hts suspicion. Later in the day he repotred
the death of the child. 1t was stated to
the coroner that DR.. Brooks had found
the dying infant wrapped in a small mat
tress, and the circumstances indicated that
the little one had not been fed. Its con-
dition, it was thought, was due partly to
suffocation and partly to lack of nourish-
ment.
Coroner hewitt directed that the mother
be sent to Freedmen's Hospital and be kept
there In charge of an officer and that the
body of the child be taken to the morgue.
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook will perform
an autopsy in order to determine the cause
of the infants death and an inquest will
be held as soon as the mother is able to
leave the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
Karmata Travelogue.

Great interest was manifested by the au-
dience at the Columbia Theater yesterday
afternoon In the Karmata Travelogue,
which was illustrated with twenty-five sim
gularly spirited and life-like cinemato-
graph pictures and 100 artisticalIy colored
views. Mr.. Albert II. Zimmerman, the
lecturer, In brief Introductory talk gave
alliteratiye assurance that he would show
the natives of Indian in their pride and
poverty, prosperity and palaces and kept
his promise right well in picture and story.
During the lecture there Were shown mo-
ton pictures that illustrated rousing re-
ception to the Prince of Wales at Lahore;
the great Mohurrum religious procession,
in which 10000 Hindus, in a frenzy of re-
ligious excitement, jostle and crowd each
their offerings to the gods; the magnificent
coronation Durbar at Delhi-the most
gorgeous pageant of modern times, in
which are seen hundreds of elephants
loaded with jewels valued at millions OF
dollars; animated portraits of Lord and
Lady CurZon, the Duke and Duchess OF
Connaught and many other interesting
folks and startling things, including a fight
between a cobra and a mongoose, scenes
from the front of a moving train running
through groves of beautiful palms etc,
making in all over a half mile of moving
picture film
natural and artistic tropical coloring, and
represent typical scenes in Ceylon, Burma,
Hyderabad and other places in India. Mr..
Zimmerman is an agreeable speaker and
his lecture proved both entertaining and
instructive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
TEHDERED RECEPTION.


The members of the Foundry base ball
club now leading in the Sunday School
League race. were rendered a rousing re-
ception last evening In the pariors of the
Foundry NJ. e. Church. A general reception
was given the boys by two hundred or more
of their admring friends and an elaborate
program. prepared for the occasion by Mr..
Geo. Myers. chairman of the committee,
was given during the evening.
Those who participated IN the entertain
ment were: Mr.. Geo. H. Chandlee, cornet
solo; Miss Kobe. vocal solo: Miss Katie
Young. reading; Mr.. Paul F. Grove. vocal
solo; Miss Ethel Pennebaker. piano solo.
All of the numbers were well received and
each performer responded to an enthusiastic
encore Mr.. Groves selections included an
original composition, parody dedicated TO
the team.
Rev. Robert NJ Moore, the pastor of the
church, paid fitting tribute to the excel
interest in athletics manifested by the MEM
Roesch the manager of the team, then
read letter received from Mr.. Theodore
A. Harding, the superintendent of the Sun
day school, who expressed his regrets at
not being present. He was detained at home
on account of Illness, but sent his very best
wishes for the continued success of the
team.
Following the reception and entertainment
general good time was INDUCED In and
refreshments were served in the dining hall
of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
STRUCK TROLLEY POLE.
HARRY GULLY SERIOUSLY IN
JURED WHILE BOARDING CAR.

Harry Gully, twenty years of age private
secretary to Representative Byrd of Mis-
sissippi. was seriously injured last evening
by being thrown against trolley pole
while boarding electric car at Cleveland
Park. An automobile belonging to Mr..
John r. Mclean was used as an ambu-
lance. and Policeman Birkight accompanied
the injured man to the Emergency Hospital
1t was found by the physicians that Mr.
Gully's head had struck against the pole
with considerable force, and. while his con-
dition appears to be serious. they informed
friends of the patient that he would prob
ably recover.
Mr.. Gully's home is at Meridian, Miss,
but he has been here during the session OF
Congress attending to his official duties
While in this city he makes his home at the
Metropolitan Hotel, where Representative
Byrd also resides. Mr.. Gully yesterday
afternoon visited friends at Cleveland Park,
and 1t was after o'clock when he started
upon tha return trip. He boarded car
and was thrown from the running board
against the trolley pole before he had sue
ceeded In entering the vehicle.
The car 1t is stated. did not stop, the
motorman and conductor not having wit
messed the accident. Several persons went
to Mr. Gully's assistance and he was re-
moved to the hospital in the automobile.
Representative Byrd was notified OF the
accident and he called at the hospital to
see the patient. The attending physicians
stated this morning that Mr.. Gully was
much better and that he would probably
fully recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
THE EAT Err.
s.still Waters Run Deep. y

Next week Mr.. Guy Standing and the Co.
1umbia Theater Company win present a re-
viyal of what is considered as one of the
finest old comedies of the English stage,
Still Waters Run Deep by Tom Taylor.
Students of classic literature and the drama
are familiar with the strength and beauty
of this comedy. but the fact that American
managers in recent years have not seen fit
to adequately produce 1t has deprived many
of the opportunity to witness its presenta-
ton. 1t was with this motive that Messrs,
Luckett & Standing decided to intrust "Still
Waters Run Deep to the company of play
ers which has been appearing at the Column
bia Theater under their management during
the past four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23

The Finest Quality Ice Cream
is C. & S. Velvet Kind Order it. Druggists
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
Benefit of Woman's Exchange.

An enjoyable evening was spent recently
by those who attended the entertainment
for the benefit of the Womans Exchange
at the National Rifles Armory Hall. In
terpretations of Robert LIE Diable" by
Meyerbeer. and Beethoven's Senate
Pathetique" were given by Miss Nell Her
ring.
vocal solo. entitled "Tell Me-" was
sung by Mr.. Morris Avery. The hit of the
evening was made when Miss Neosho Gary
sang the old Scotch ballad, Within a Mile
of Edinburg Town" AS an encore she gave
"Dearie" and then Naughty Cupid Miss
Rosetta Briee recited When the Moon
Rose"
Helena Ianghton's two-act comedy. "Cfr-
cumstances Alter Cases" was presented
with orchestral accompaniment. 1t was an
amusing performance. Those included in
the cast were Mr.. V. w. Dodge Mrs w.
J.. Cash. Mr.. Douglass Herring, Miss
Rosetta Brice, Mr.. George w. Baumann,
jr., Miss Elsie Rizer. Mr.. A. W. Leeman,
Miss Jeanette B. Anthony, Mr. Robert
Anthony and Miss Laura F. Shipe. The
scenes were laid in drawing room of a
London house at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
DUE TO BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
Death of Charles KohIer, Emp1oye Of
Street Railway Compauy.

Charles Kohler, ffty-six years Of age,
who was employed a car inspector for
the Washington Traction and Electric Com
pany, died at the Casualty Hospital this
morning about 2:45 o'clock. His death was
due to an attack Of Brights disease. Mr..
Kohler was taken ill while seated on the
porch in front of his home, 1875 18th street
northeast, last night about o'clock and
was removed to the hospital in the ambu-
lance He had been under the care of a
physician, but was apparently better and
was able to be about during the past few
days.
He was stationed as inspector at 9th and
F streets most of the time and had become
well known to business men and patrons
of the car line who had been in the habit OF
boarding the cars at the transfer station.
He was a widower and had two daughters.
They are actresses. it is stated and are at
present in New York. A message was sent
to New York last night notifying them Oh
the death of their father. Funeral arrange
ments will probably not be made until they
are heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23

Like Good Ice CreamP
Try C. & s. Pure Velvet Kind. Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
'The Adventure of Lady Ursula. "

At the Belasco Theater next week the
Odette Tyler Company will be seen in the
entertaining comedy. THE Adventure of
Lady Ursula" by Anthony Hope. This is
the play in which e. H. Sothern and Vir-
gfnia Harmed became SO popular. 1t has not
been seen in Washington for several sea-
sons. The scene Is laid in London in the
early part of the eighteenth century, and
the story concerns wager made by a dash
ing young society girl that she will gain adj
mittance to the home of Sir George Sylvester,
pronounced woman hater. Lady Ursula
dons her brothers clothes and then her ad-
venture begins. She wins her bet. and Sc
cures Sir George In the bargain. Miss
Tyler has a role which suits her personality
as charminEly as it did that of Virginia
Harmed. All the favorites of the Tyler COM
pany will again appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Lectures on the Sudan.

II. Karl w. Kumur and his wife. nee
Guinness, are in the city to remain a few
days and are guests of Rev. DR. and Mrs.
Joseph T Kelly. DR.. Kumur will be re-
membered from his previous visit in Wash
ington. He Is geographer OF note, and
q close student of conditions in the Sudan
Mrs. Kumur is also an author a worldwide
Traveller and founder of the student volun-
teer movement in the women's colleges OF
the United States
During the present visit addresses will
be delivered upon the following topics: %
The strategical position of the missionary
world of today. CT Through pgmy and can
nibal lands. 90 Cross or crescent-crisis in
the Sudan.
The churches selected are Central Presby-
terrain Church. Sd and 1 streets, Wednes-
day evening May %, 7:45 O'Clock; Fourth
Presbyterian, 18th and Fairmont streets,
Thursday evening, May ~, at o'clock when
Mrs. Kumur will speak: First Baptist
Church. 18th and o. Thursday evening at =
O'Clock. Or. kumur will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23

The 6-Cylinder Fords Have Arrived
for demonstration and immediate deliveries.
Ford's Agency 11o5 14th st. NV. my21-12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
FALL FROM A POLE.
Telephone Lineman Sustains Serious
Injury.

Z. J. Caldinine. a lineman, thirty-eight
years of age, employed by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company, fell from
a pole a distance of about twenty feet
while working near Chevy Chase, about
6 o'clock Monday, and sustained serious
injury to his head. He was unconscious
when picked up by friends The injured
man was taken to the loop on street car
and was cared for there until the arrival
of an ambulance. He was then removed
to Garfield Hospital to be treated for his
injuries. His condition indicated that he
was suffering from the effects of a frac
ture of the base of the skull.
1t is stated that the lneman was engaged
in stringing wires when he accidently lost
his balance and fel. AS soon as he had
been removed to the hospital his wife was
notified. Caldinine lives at 103 Sea ton
place. 1t was said at the hospital this
morning that his condition was serious,
but that recovery is expected.