davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
ANNUAL REPORTS READ.
Meeting Of Lady Managers Of George
Washington University Hospital.

At meeting Of the board of lady man.
ayers of the George Washington University
Hospital held last Monday the chairmen
of committees gave their annual reports
and the officers for the next year were
elected. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins declined
to be a candidate for reelection as presi-
dent and Mrs. s. e. Lewis and Mrs. w.
Nick. Stowell, having served the board
most efficiently as treasurer and secretary
for two years, were ineligible for re-elec-
ton.
Mrs. c.. H. Ackert was elected president;
Mrs. C. J. Bell, first vice president; Mrs H.
c.. Yarrow, second vice president: Mrs. Ed
ward Bennett Rosa, recording secretary;
Mrs. George Fl. Brown, corresponding sec
rotary, and Mrs. e. g. Seibert. treasurer
During the past winter, it was reported,
the board of lady managers, through Its
committees and members, has been very
active In work for the hospital. 1t has
raised more than 5000 toward the MAIN
tenance of the hospital over 81 600 of which
was obtained as the net proceeds OF the
annual students ball given in February
under the management of the board. Ma
ticnal Park Seminary. through Mrs. w. III.
Hoeke, honorary president of the board OF
lady managers. sent check for $500 to en-
dow bed In the wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
BARTENDERs' EXCURSION.
Local League Spent Yesterday al
Marshall Hall.

The fifth annual excursion of Bartenders'
League No. IS. B. L. L., to Marshall Hall
was held yesterday. Despite the threaten
ing weather the afternoon and evening
boats carried a large number of the or
ganizations friends to the scene Of the fes-
tivities. On the arrival of the afternoon
boat the athletic sports were held under
the direction Of Mr.. B. V. Walz, with the
following results:
One-hundred yard race-First, Tommy
Maisel; second, Joe Tenant. Sack race
First. Mrs. Geo. Kolb second. Mrs. Elsie
Gr!gsby. Fifty-yard race-First, Miss Flor
epce Dresser; second, Miss Alice Crowley.
Egg race-First, Mrs. James Clifton; second,
Mrs. Wall Potato race-First, Miss Alice
Beall: second, Miss Rocker. Seventy-five
yard handicap-First. Paul Daley; second,
Robert Grigsby Baby race-Dorothy Hunt;
second, William Robertson. Quot pitching
contest was won by Messrs. Joe Branzell
and Tom Crowley. The base ball game be-
tween Ward Savage's Indians and the
Bartenders' League, was won by the lat
ter by the score of to 0.
The lucky holders of the coupons were
C. Ralph Russell, No loss; Gus Brill No.
1924 and the third 1870.
The following committees had charge of
the excursion and endeavored to see that
every one present had good time
Committee of arrangements-B. V. Walz.
chairman; Jere F. Mccarthy, James McGi-
ton. Harry Faunce, T. e. Daley, H. Htbbs.
G. Kelly, G. L. Abendschein, John J. Nc
Carthy, j. w. Grigsby, s. K. Martin, T. E.
Mullaney, H. Bonault, ]. H. Howard, Jos.
P. Buckley, Theo. Sproeser, w. E. Brown,
Chas. Klaus, Jos. ]. Crowley, NJ. Horsey,
George Crump, T Murtagh, Ed. Ridgway,
w. DeAtley, L. DeAtley
Committee on sports-Jos J. Crowley.
chairman; NJ. Horsey, T. Brosnehan, W. z.
Brown, Theo. Sproesser.
Ticket committee-Jere f. Mccarthy,
chairman; T. e. Daley, ]. H. Howard
Floor committee. P. Buckley chair
man; III. Hibbs, c. Klaus, G.. Kelly, George
Crump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
BENEFITS ASSESSED
JURy's REPORT IN THE 18th
STREET EXTENSION CASE.

Property In the vicinity Of the extension
Of 18th street has been benefited to the ex-
tent OF sg7, 600 by reason Of the opening of
that thoroughfare. according to the YER
dict OF the commission appointed by the
court to assess the resulting benefits. The
assessments made by the jury range from
$25.4 400 against the holdings of the Column
bia Heights Land Company to 50 charged
against several owners OF small lots.
Garfield Hospital Is assessed e. 100.
Among the other large assessments are:
Julia d. Simmons, 1880; C. C. Schneider.
g, 800; F. G. Carpenter. $500; J. H. Why
brook, 1.5J0; Harry Wardman. s., $50: ].
w. Morris. 5000; Leo Simmons, $1,000; B.
D. Berry. $500; g. E. Henry. $500, and NJ.
NJ. Parker and Pitman Pulsifer, trustees,
5000.
The jury assessing the benefits was COM
posed ofJohn E. Herreli. foreman; William
A. H. Church. James F. Oyster William
V. Cox, Daniel Fraser. John II. Nolan and
Edward Graves
The proceedings for the extension Of 18th
street were instituted In the Supreme Court
of the District in 1899. and in 1900 the YER
diet Of the jury summoned to assess the
damages and benefits was confirmed as to
the damages, but was set aside in 80 far as
the assessments for benefits were concerned.
Legal Controversy.
Then followed q legal controversy be-
tween the District Commissioners and the
land owners concerned which terminated in
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
Congress In the meantime passed an act
providing for the reassessment Of the ben
efits which had resulted to adjacent prop
erty from the extension, and 1t was under
this law that the jury whose verdict was
returned to the court today was summoned
and impaneled.
Before taking the case under considera-
ton the jury heard large number of wit
nesses, both for the District and the prop
erty owners Among those who gave test-
mony were about thirty-five local real es-
tate brokers. Mr.. A. Leffwich Sinclair.
special counsel for the District, and AS
s.stant Corporation Counsel James Francis
Smith represented the District Of Columbia
before the jury. The property owners in
terested were represented by Attorneys
Charles H. Merillat, Percival NJ. Brown,
Charles W. Ciagttt. Mason N. Richardson.
Henry c. Stewart, John Ridout Wilton j.
Lambert, Samuel Maddox. H. Prescott Cat
ley, Alexander Wolf, Leo Simmons, NAL
colin Hufty, Thomas G. Hensey Eugene A.
Jones, William D. Sullivan, Edward A.
Newman and Alan O. Clephane
1t is stated that after the expiration OF
thirty days, allowed for the filing of excep-
lions to the verdict, a motion will be made
by Attorneys Sinclair and Smith for the
confirmation of the verdict, provided the
assessments levied by the jury are satisfac-
tory to the District Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspec-
tor Ashford today as follows:
To Charles NJ Foulke. for repairs and
alterations at 2o11 M street; architect,
Glenn Brown: builder, John MacGreror.
estimated cost, $4,000
To q. H. Bond. for two-story private
stable In rear of 467 Florida avenue
northwest; builder, J. w. Trumble; esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Title Given to the Sitting Members.

The contests In the FIRST second and
seventh districts of South Carolina were
settled by the House yesterday by giving
clear title to the sitting members, Messrs
Legare, Patterson and Lever. democrats,
from these districts respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

One of the pleasant ceremonies Of the
evening was the presentation to the uni
versity Of picture. which included photo
of each of the ninety-seven members of the
class. Mr. Leroy A. MCGEE made the pres
entation on behalf of the class in a clever
speech, and DIR. Charles w. Needham, presi-
dent of the university, received 1t for the
college. In responding, President Needharp
pointed to the need in the college OF uniting
ALI the members of each class and of unit
ing all the classes In each of the depart
ments of the university, SO that every mem
Der of every class will feel himself part
of the university. Fer this reason, he
stated, the commencement OF all the de-
partments in the university are united this
year SO that each student will go out. re-
Numbering that he received his diploma
from the university and not from a school
or department of that university.
The life outside the university, he said,
was not unlike that inside The same
methods lead to success, he declared.
Among those qualities necessary to sue
cess he mentioned work, deziniteness of
purpose, honesty and integrity.
The Juniors,
Mr. John B. Cunningham. for the senior
class. made the presentation to the junior
class. In a clever speech. filed with dry
hunor, he presented copy of Owens
..Quizzer,, pronouncing it s'transcendent
quintescence of supreme erudition." The
book was gravely received for the class of
1907 by Mr.. Matthew w. Patterson, who
declared the book to be ''godsend to the
lazy student" After a selection by the
Class yells given by the members of the
classes OF 1901 and 1908 kept things lively
while there was no one speaking, each class
trying to outyeii the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

The boiler in sawmill of the Lyons
Company, near Frenchburg, KY, blew up
yesterday. killing three men and perhaps
fatally injurfng three others. The money
loss will be heavy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
THE SIMPLE LIFE"

"The Simple Life" was the subject Of
the lecture delivered by Marshall Choate
Crouch at the court house last Saturday
evening. The train being about four
hours late. led many TO believe that
there would be no lecture and conse.
qnently the usual large crowd that turns
out to each number OF these lectures was
not present, hut those who we're fortu-
nate enough to hear IL were well pleased.
Mr. Crouch handled his subject In u
masteriul manner and made many good
points, most ni which were aimed at
the sham, hypocricy and love Of wealth
which seem to have snch prominent
place In the society Of the present day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
TINE AposTATE's CREED

believe in tiold, the Dullar Almighty
maker OF Heaven on earth. and IN Legal
Trust, the natural issue thereof; which
were conceived by PhiIanthropists.
botne by Patient peope, suffered Ia
exit by = Loot lowing legislature. de-
Tended, exlolled aud ~orshipped; they
decended iuto the Depths ui Extortion,
bnt rose upon the wings Of Legal Jnsut
cation, aud sit upon the right hand OF
the government, from whencs they na.
expect no moleslAtion tven forever; l
believe in the Power Of Graft. the rsduc-
tinn OF Natural Wonders to Commercial
Utility. the Unlimited Advance in the
price Of Neeessaries, and In thehralthy
development Of the strife now exciting
the Glasses aud Asses 10 ieud everlast.
ing.-Lyf.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
CARD PARTY

Nathan Farnsworth entertained about
thirty guests at his home Tuesday even.
ing. Pedro was the diversion of the ev.
ing and the contest for honors was ex-
tremely close. The first prize, which
was fancy ink we'll was awarded to
Miss Skene, For the second prize Mrs.
q. I. Macarthur and Miss Kate Greiner
were Obliged to draw. Mrs. Macarthur
was the lucky one and was presented
with whisk broom holder. Mrs, Hor-
nibrook won the consolation prize. After
the prizes were awarded refreshments
we're served which were enjoyed by ev-
eryone. The guests departed for home
at late hour and everyone seemed to
enjoy the evenings festivities.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
OLD PIONEER CONE

Geo. W Rinehart was born in Illinois,
October sth 1880 and died Of paralyuc
stroke at Salem November 27th. 1905.
In lSI5 he moved to Iowa and was unit.
Ell in marriage with Martha Davis in
1851. The next year he crossed the
plains with an ox team and settled in
Lane comfy, Oregon, In 1886 he moved
to Gillian county ana engaged in the
stock business and later became II mem
ber Of the merchantile firm OF Halstead
4 Rinehart, Deceased leaves a wife aud
the following children to mourn his
death: W. NJ, Rtnehart Of Portland. d.
NJ. and q. l., Rinehart Of Condor, G. HI.
Rinehart Of Boise, Idaho, Mrs. .Geo. Tay-
lor of 0lex and Mrs. Herbert HaIstead
Of Los Angeles. California. The funeral
took place at the Congregational church
yesterday, Rev. Curran officiating.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
GIVING GENERAL SATISFACTION

One Of our subscribers called at the
office this week aud among other things
remarked that one OF the best features
ni the 'iLoBE was the fact that the reAd-
er is not compelled to read two or three
acres Of space in order to get an inch ui
news, The news 10 all there"
said the subscriber, "but in u con!ens.
al form, and but little space is
devoted 10 unimportant items" II may
be said farther that our news is set Ia
smaller type than that Of other papers
Published in Gillian county. Judging
entirely from the increased number of
names on our subscription list, the num
ber OF people Nho come in each week 70
renew their subscriptions. the advertis-
ing patronage, and the job work that is
turned out from, this office, the CLONE is
surely giving general satisfaction.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
A cREAI SUCCESS

The Thanksgiving entvrtainme Mt
given by the children OF the third aud
fourth grades ol our public schno Wed-
uesdHy evening was in every sense uf
the word pronounced success. The
play represented the first celebration uf
Thanksgiving day by the Pilgrim Faith
ers and the Indians aud the children
certainly did themselves proud. The
appearance on the stage of remarkably
good imitation OF turkey gobbIer
which was the result Of Mrs. Berry's
handiwork, excited good deal of
laughter by lite almost human strides
ACROSS the stage. Ii would hardly be
fair to comment upon the merits Of. the
participants in the play as lndividuals
Rs everyone who took part did excep
tinnaly well. G. Il. Williams presided
nj the piano during the evening and his
selections between acts were well re.
ceiyed. The Armory Hall was crowded,
many OF those present being Compelled
To stand mp during the whole evening.
Mrs. Geo. Berry. who trained the chill
dren and had sole charge of the enter
tainment, is deserving OF much praise
for her success.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30

The Thanksgiving ball given by the
Knights Of PythIas Lodge Of Condor a.
the Armory Hall Thursday evening was
great social sucress. The grand march
took place at 3 100 y, N. and the dancing
lasted until n late hour The hall was
we'll flled and everyone seemed TO thor
oughly enjoy themselves. A 'nnptn-
Gus repast was served ut the Summit
Hotel about midnight which WAS Ger.
tainly credit TO the proprietor Of that
popular hostelry. Wayne Grider, J. K.
Wells and Il. q. Merri6ed were this
knights who had general charge Of the
hall.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30

Until January /, 1907, | will give with
each order of doz. cabinet photos one
l0xl2 enlargement. Merrifeld the Pho
tographer,
Winter carriage robes warm and cheap
OF Hunt.
Heating Stoves at $l,65 and up of
HINT,
Carving sets of Hunt.
Rogers lS47 spoons, knives and forks
OF Hunt the Hardware Man.
Good, sensible holiday presents OF
Hunt the Hardware Man.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
TINE MAN WHO DIDN'T ADVERTISE

A county merchant met farmer who
had windmill pump in his wagon
which he had bought IRON a Chic ago
eatalogus house. Gays an exchange, and
proceeded to ehide him ior not palronIz.
ing his neighbors instend 0i sending
money o1t Of the community 10 people
whom You do not know. II would have
sold you pump just as cheap right
here At home. saved yon the freight and
you could have seen what you ~ere buy
,ins Then ~hy didu't you tell me
so7" replied the farmer Il hav.
been reading the home paper for years
and have never seeUa line in IL about
your handling windmill pumps and ns
an NJ inrtune teller, hos am 10 know
what you've got OF what price you can
make IN 10? You have MT even got a
pump on display. rhis Chicago con-
eern srnt It's advertisement 10 my house
telling mc that it mad just what want
ed aud that it e"ulh cell me n pump
much lover than any local merchant
could. IL took the tronble to ask for my
trade aud II got IL. II you had taken
the trouble to let me know that YOU
could have soid me not only this pump,
but probably lot Of otner stuff that
have sent away for durlng the past sew
en- wears, would have buught oi you"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
FOSSIL NOTES

The fair given by the ladies OF tn e
Methodist church on Thanksgiving day
was success,
Editor Stewart has built fine new
barn which is quite an addition to his
place in East Fossil.
Rev, |, D. Brown is building a fence
around the Baptist church this week.
Mrs, Mary Young, who mas been Wis
iting with the family Of Rev. Mount for
some time, will return to Condor the
last of this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Graham November 25th.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
AJAX

There is to be a basket social and en-
tertainment at the Hines school house
on the eve ming OF December 9TH for the
benefit OF the school district. Every
body cordially invited. We will do our
best to chow you good time.
Some OF the neighbors met at the
home Of Mr.. Morgan last Monday even
ing and all report good time in social
chat and singing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
SCHOOL NOTES

The fifth and sixth grades had speak
ing and singing on Wednesday afternoon
in their room.
The seventh and eighth grades had a
number Of test questions on their studies
this week.
There is no school today, so the child
rem will have time to recover from the
effects OF Thanksgiving dinner.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


one Of their Office rooms with bed and
other eonveniences that are 10 be found
In q hospital and heneeforth will hs
able to accommodate one patient, There
Ia q growing demand for hospital In
Condor and the effort on the par, Of the
Sisters to establish one At this place
surely meets with the approval Of every.
one who has the health Of the eommuni.
tyat heart.
Born, Wednesday, November 2s, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibbons OF Mayville.
daughter.
Hon. Jacob Voorhees,. organizer for
the Oregon State Grange Ia now organic.
Ing Oranges in Union county and has
prospects, Of u number Of new organxA'
tions OF like character In Umatilla coun.
". II In understood that Mrs. Clara
Waldo, the State lecturer. will give mp
her position when her present term ex.
pires.
l.. A. Laurence OF Rock Springs wyo.
ming, has leased the Home Telephone
system from Louis Doonar Tor one year.
Mr.. Laurence was formerly an employe
Of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Company.
Harvey Neel Of Glen departed Tues.
day morning for the Hood River coun.
try whore he expects to remain for some
months,
BoRS--Sunday, November 25th, to the
wife Of Chas. b. Stesens Of Lone Rock
an il.ponnd daughter.
John Knox 10 on the sick list THE
week.
Jerry Hartshorn has sold his amuse'
ment hall and confectionery at Joseph,
Oregon. Jerry will visit with home
folks for few weeks after which he will
take u trip to Argentine. South America
where he expects to locate.
Anderson Mote has bought John NJ.
Browns splendid ranch near Lone Rock
consisting Of 760 acres Of well improved
and finely wAtered land. MIR. Brown
will feed bic blooded horses on the place
until next spring when he intends to sell
them and move to Fossil. Mr.. Mote is
planning to 10 run sheep on the Brown
ranch and adjacent range. Fossil Jour.
nal.
VIII Morrison and Mrs Hattie Risten
were united In marriage at Arlington
on Wednesday OF this week The new "
married couple have settled down to
house keeping In Condor where the
groom has n good position With Kerr
Clifford Warehouse Co.
Sheriff Rogers has appointed L. ].
Mcpherson oi Glen as his deputy. MIR.
McPherso u began work Saturday.
WIN, McGarth, who was operated on
In this city last Thursday bv Drs. Wood
4 GaVey, left Tuesday IN orning for his
home In the BlaloCk country. Mr.. Me
Garth has about recovered from the ef'
fects OF the operation and is getting
along nicely.
". A. Campbell returned Monday ev.
ening from a business trip to Baker
City.
Geo. Simpson, who has been on the
alck list for the past two weeks, is con-
valescing.
Chas, Ladiges, who has been in
Washington looking for good location
q restaurant, returned this week with.
out having found desirable place
A daughter was horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Crnm Of Mayville, Wednerdsy,
November 2Sth.
Father Kelly will conduct services at
the Mayville Catholic church next Sun.
day.
The city ditch from the Darling ranch
to the city reservoir is about completed.
A. s, Hollen wac business visitor in
Condor Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
ONLY $264 A YEAR
FOR WFE'S CLOTHES
Brides Money Used for Honeymoon
Expenses, Too. Divorce Suit
Shows.

BOSTON. June 1.-One hat $3.50: one
skirt. 2s5; one shirt waist. 49 cents.
That was the sum total OF clothing
provided for her by her husband. Francis
L Smith. IN three years Of their married
life, according TO the testimony os Sadie
P. Smith before Judge Bond this morn
ing
And she IS not the person suing for
divorce. either. Francis wants the d.
vorce, alleging inffdelity and naming a
young man. A L Livingstone, as CO.
respondent.
When the attorney asked Smith.
Whose money paid for the wedding
trip2' Francis replied, "Our money"
isn't it a fact that you paid for the
outing with The so gold piece given 10
your wife for a present?''
Yes" he admitted.
Mrs. Smith testified that she bought
ali the furniture except a kitchen table:
that he was a very poor provider. and
upon her father they had to depend for
coal and other things
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
POPE ORDERED LAGES
OF VATICAN RE-LISTED
Filny Treasures Worth 81, ,ooo, ,ooo--Mrs.
Vanderbilt Has Next Finest Collec-
tion-English Queens Third.

ROME, June Pope Plus X has
given orders to have the catalogue Of
the vatican laces revised. This cata-
logCe was commenced under Plus TX.
and continued under his successor Leo
XIII.
The vatican, as is well known, pos
sesses the finest collection of laces in
the world. They are contained in cedar
wood boxes. and their value is estimat-
ed at about a million dollars. The pres
ent Pope. the simplest of princes Of the
church. knows but little of the enor-
nous value OF these treasures. which 20
back 10 the time Of the Borgias. and
come in a large measure from gifts
made at the time Of Italian. Spanish
and Austrian royal and princely mar
riages, the brides on these occasions
being in the habit OF presenting their
bridal robes smOthered in lace to the
church
Leo XIII was a great connoisseur OF
lace. The next most valuable collection
Of lace in the world is that OF Mrs
Vanderbilt, which is worth about half
the amount. The Queen of England
Genes next.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
SUMNER CONCERTS
IN PUBLIC PARKS
Washington to Have Plenty
Of Music in Heat
ed Term.

The first concert Of the season on the
lawn OF the White House viii be given
tomorrow afternoon from SIS p m until
7:25. This viii open the season Of sum-
-aer concerts in the Presidents grounds.
which VIII continue until September ..
A printed list Of the dates and hours
for the White House concerts has been
issued Including the varying hours for
each concert according to the sunset
hour Concerts viii also be given al the
Capitol on Wednesday afternoons and
the Marine Barracks on Thursday after
Moons.
Washington viii have plenty Of music
this summer TO satisfy the tastes or
those who win be compelled to remain
in town through the heated term
Arrangements have been completed to
repeat this year the series Of band con-
certs in the public parks BY the En-
Eineer Band from Washington Barracks
and the Cavalry Band from Fort Myer
These concerts viii be given on Monday,
Tuesday. Thursday, and Friday even
ings in the public parks of the city. The
locations ere Judiciary Park. Lincoln
lin Park Iowa Circle. Dupont Circle
Garfield Park. and Washington Circle
The concerts viii begin next Monday
evening when the Cavalry Band from
Fort Alyer VIII give its first concert in
Garfield Park from 7.30 O'Clock until
D m All concerts OF these two hands
will be given at this hour in order TO
accommodate persons who cannot at
tend the concerts by the Marine Rand
which are given earlier in the day. The
program viii be continued until Sep
tember 2S.