davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Mary A. Smith, 50 years, 10 9th street
southwest
Grace A. Neal. 10 years. rear of Glib L
street northwest
Benjamin Woody, A years, 1444 T street
northwest.
Elsie Payne, so years. 1O4 Fendrick street.
Ivy City.
William Lanahan, 76 years, 345 K street
George Javins. Is years, $40 M street
southwest.
Hannah Ireland, "a years, 1902 B street
southwest.
John M. Williams 81 years, 634 9Th street
northeast.
Thomas Tillman. 20 years, 1903 wiley's
court.
Catherine c. Fielding, 81 years, 463 Flor
ida avenue northwest.
Libbie Wilson 80 years, 1923 AZ street
southwest.
Anton Staab. "a years, TO Sd street north
east.
Claude Washington, 2 years, 511 Sd street
southwest
Matte Bowen; 25 years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Eugene P. Brown. 80 years. 2722 street
northwest
Leopold Lammfromm, Al years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Robert ]. A.-olellan, 81 years, Providence
Hospital.
Charlotte e. D. Williams, "a years. Port
land flats.
Mary B. Finley, 40 years. 1928 1 street
northwest.
John F. Fox. 90 years. 1904 25th street
northwest.
George w. H. Stouch, "a years, U. 9. A.
General Hospital.
Catherine Mintrow 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
+? Chester Jones, 2 months, 929 street
northwest.
James o. Braxton, months, ik26 21st
street northwest
Ephram Jackson, 2 months Bowen ave-
nue., Hillsdale.
George E. Cooley months, 1925 Morse
street northeast
d. c.
Margaret Patterson, days, 1131 18th
street northwest.
William Lee, days, 4 Howard avenue
HillSdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13

gown Of the bride was green cloth with
hat to match. After an extended wedding
Journey to Buffalo. Niagara. Chicago and
the west, Mr.. and Mrs Bensinger will re-
side in this city, and will be at home at
the home Of the brides mother, 1927 r
street.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs g. NJ. Levy cf Philadelphia, grand
parents of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bay
ersdorfer, Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Kahn. Mr.. 8.
@. Levy Of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Levy, Mr.. Harold
Levy. Miss Helen Levy, Miss Irma Levy
and Master .Girard Levy, Brooklyn. N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sbeare Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs s. Solomon,
Mrs. Charles Cablens Mrs. G. NJ. Sacker-
man. Miss Stella Sackerman, Baltimore;
Mr.. Henry Goldschmidt Altoona Pa. and
Mr.. Eugene Luchs, New York, and Miss
Rosena Joseph Of Baltimore.
A merry little crowd made up a straw
ride party which 5ourneyed to Kensington.
Nd, last Saturday night. The town hall
and an orchestra were in readiness when
the party arrived, and dancing was partici-
pated In until midnight. The tables were
then spread. and after doing justice to the
midnight luncheon. the start for home was
made The following made up the party:
Misses Nellie Balltnger. Claudia Edwards.
Mary Ward, Nellie Ley, Grace Ford, Louise
Carr. Cecefia Nalley. and Messrs. Crate
Hughes William Gasson, Clarence Cook.
Fred Koch, Harry Gentner, Aubrey Witten
and william Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Airing ton-Geo. M. Bowers, West Vir-
ginia; Delaney Nicoll, New York; G. p
Benjamin. New York: w. A. Wheeler, Phil
adelphia: ]. v. Rice. jr., Bordentown NJ j.;
John Major, New York; c. Mack, Philadel-
phia.
Shoreham-John L. Griffiths, Indianapolis.
Ind; Geo. r. Ward, New York; H. H.
Fleming, Fairmont, w. Va; c. N. Bell and
Mrs. Bell. New York; e. r. Sharp, jr., Co.
lumbus, Ohio; A. NJ Kohn and Mrs. Kohn,
Philadelphia
Ebbitt-Wm. B. Graham, United States
army: H. w. Adding, United States army,
and Mrs. Adding: T. E. Turner, New York
A. Mertz. United States navy; D. v. Allen.
United States navy; Jno H. DUNCAN and
Mrs. DUNCAN, Philadelphia
New Willard-J. B. Bonner, PHILADELPHIA
ii. W. Herbert, New York; Geo. C. Norris.
Pfttsburg: e. A. Johnson New York: r. nj
Derby. New York; Myron T. Herrick, Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Raleigh-Jno. H. Cay, Ithaca. N. Y; H.
York; H. Benney New York; E. H. South
ern New York; c. Coblens, Baltimore.
Gordon-Mrs. Langtry. London; Arthur
Holmes-Gore, London: Mr.. and Mr. s. III,
Stephenson London; George s. Titheradge.
London: William Baird New York; E. Dan
iels, New York; Fred Eric and wife, Phila-
delphia. Pa; Col. s. c. Mills u S. A.
Normandie-A. w. Howes. Philadelphia,
Pa; Mrs. G. Barnum. Philadelphia, Pa. ;
and Mrs George w. Gregory, Boston.
Mass; Mr.. l.. P. Sandreth, PHILADELPHIA
Pa; Frank P. Zittel, Philadelphia. Pa: T.
T. Lineweaver. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
will Meet in Montgomery. Ala,

The Southern Educational Association has
arranged to hold it's next meeting December
q to 80 in Montgomery, Ala It is prob
able that the Southern Library Associa-
ton and the Association of Southern Col.
lege Women will meet at the same place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
Official Visitation.

The annual visitation of the grand mas
ter, E. w. Bradford, to Naomi Rebekah
Lodge, No. 1, I. o. o. F.. took place Mon
day evening. and the encampment room of
Odd Fellows Hall was filled with members
of the Rebekah degree, there being about
one hundred and twenty-five persons pres
ent. representing all of the Rebekah lodges
Of this jurisdiction, with some out of town
visitors.
The officers of the lodge were examined in
the secret and ritualistic work Of the order.
receiving commentator. The books of the
lodge were reported as having been correct
ly kept.
The grand master was accompanied by
the deputy grand master, A. r. VermiIlion;
grand warden, e. H. Easterling; grand Sec
rotary, F. D. Seiffert: grand treasurer, D.
w. Kec.; grand representatives, ]. /.
Brown and w. H. Mcneil; grand marshal,
r. A. Ford; grand conductor, D. A. Dugan
grand chaplain, G. 2. COLLISION; grand guard
D. v. Chisholm and grand herald. T. J.
Gates.
At the conclusion of the business refresh
ments were served in the blue room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Marcellus Beckwith and Sadie Lawrence
Charles A. Peterson and Arabel.a L. G.
Schwab.
Samuel Chambers and Bessie Brown.
Leland c. Carr and Lillian A. Powell
both Of Leesburg. Va.
William Henry Gaskins and Doris M.
Gaskins.
James e. Small Of Anderson, Va, and
Elbertie Harrington Of this city.
James L. Bratt Of Baltimore. Nd, and M
Elizabeth limbaugh.
Joseph A. Connors and Mary X. Kenny.
Russell e. Bowers and Carrie v. Brooks
Edward X. Plumb Of McKeesport. Pa.
and Elvtra o. Davies of Hazelwood, Pa.
William 8. Crowdy and Halle l.. Booker
Joseph r. Forney and Mary K. McMillen
both Of Pittsburg. Pa.
Henry Date and Agnes Smith.
Trfplett L. NOEL of Lynchburg, Va, and
Josephine B. Moan Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
PRICE OF A SHAVE.
Journeymen BARRIERS Insist Upon New
Call Geo. n.~.-x VIA


scale-Some Proprietors Yield.
The mandate of the Journeymen BARRIERS
Union adopting new scale of prices Is
understood to be in force today at some Of
the shops. This scale is said to make the
price of a plain shave. without "trimmIn's."
ten cents. while an extra nickel is to be
charged for neck shaves. hot towels. mus
tache trimming and the like. 1t is said
that some of the master BARRIERS favor q
straight 15-cent charge for a shave TO In.
clude all the extras without extra cost.
The tourneymen, who are said to receive
10 per cent OF their earnings. declare that
with 15-cent shave, including the other
features. they could not make living wages.
The bosses make a counter claim that with
the scale just adopted by the union they
Will lose business by driving some OF their
customers to 10-cent shops or causing them
to become home shavers." The contro-
versy may be submitted to arbitration, 1t
IL claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13

Col. and Mrs. Williams and their debu-
tante daughter Miss Juliet Williams, gave
a theater party last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13

Mr. and Mrs. William Osborn have re-
turned to town and will be at 1928 G street
northwest for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13

Mrs. and Miss Root will be in New York
next week along with many other Wash
ington notables, to see the horse show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
claims Damages for Injuries.

Suit for 5000 damages has been insti-
tuted in the District Supreme Court by
Salvatore Onorato against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company for alleged
personal injuries. The plaintiff claims that
while working In the locomotive shed near
Trinidad June last. he was seriously In
iured by the collapse of the shed. Attorney
r. H. Marshall appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13

A party OF Washingtonians will attend
the Pennsylvania Michigan game at Phil
adelphia next Saturday, leaving Washing
ton at o'clock Saturday morning Alum
nj and others wishing to join the party
at the rate OF $4.OS for the round trip,
please notify ]. H. Russell, University
Club, as soon as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13

Fifteen freight cars were piled up In a
wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
near Ohio Pyle in Maryland last night, and
merchandise was scattered In all directions
Both tracks were blocked for hours, de-
laying all traffic. The Duquesne limited was
delayed five hours.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
DAY Of PRAYER
It was Observed by Dakota Wesleyan
People are Impressed.

The day OF prayer for colleges OBJ.
served by Dakota Wesleyan Thursday
was a notable one. The strong ser.
mon of the morning by DR.. Thomp-
son at the Methodist church was hut
the beginning of a great day. In
the afternoon at the college chapel
Dr. Thompson made a very personal
and practical address to the students
on the subject of "At the Threshold
OF the Promised Land.n 1t was a
strong presentation of the possihill-
ties of the youth in the age in which
we live, and which was declared to
he an age frauyht with dangers as
we'll as glorious privileges. The secret
of successful Ii ing vas to be found
in the fact OF inspiration and guild
ance Of God, Just as the Israelites
found the conquest of Canaan in
obedience to God. So life yields its
successes to those who follow the
voice of duty and conscience. The
college chapel was crowded witli stu
dents and many from the city we're
in attendance. There vas a nantes
tation Of great interest among the
students and many of the young
people formed a determination to live
a higher life.
In the evening DIR. Nicholson
preached at the church. The seating
capacity was taxed to the utmost and
many we're standing. The services
we're full of enthusiasm and power
and a large number OF young people
consecrated their lives to God. The
services have been growing in power
each night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
WANTS INFORMATION
We Need Advertising Matter to Ans
wer Inquiries and to Send
Abroad.


The following letter is a sample Of
the many inquiries and letters
which we receive at this office asking
for information about South Dakota I:
Centersburg, Ohio, Jan. oath. 1906.
Gentlemen:-W We are having sum-
mel time, 10 in the shade but plenty
Of mud and the roads are impossible.
Have you any book showing the bust
ness houses of Mitchell. have told.
the people about it and / want some
thing to back it up. Are all the
crops that you raise in South Dakota
as good as can lie raised i'm Ohio?
Yours truly.
j. w. Perkins.
The writer spent about two years.
in California the best advertised
state in the Union and there if YOU
go into any town the size OF Mitchell
or smaller you can obtain all of the
advertising matter that you can
carry away. The number of people
seeking information and visiting our
city will he greater from now on
than it ever has been i'm the past.
A room fitted up in the city hall by
the Commercial League and in
charge CT u secretary would be the
best advertising investment the city
of Mitchell could make.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
ENSNARlNG VICTIMS
Steps Should be Take at Once to
Prevent Further Trouble.

Here in Mitchell, as in other cities
and towns, dyspepsia or stomach.
troubles are ensnaring victims in a
most insidious way.
Use M iona now and soothe their
irritated walls Of the stomach and
strengthen the gastric follicles so
that they will pour out their daily
supply Of digestive materials with
regularity. Then the headaches,
sleeplessness, specks before the eyes,
poor appetite, tired feelings and
nervousness will disappear, and can
eat what you want at any time you
like.
Just q little tablet out Of a SO.
cent box before meals, for a few days,
and you will Dor regain perfect
health and strength, ana have no
fear OF Indigestion or stomach trou-
BILE. Ask Scallin Bros. to show you
the guarantee under which they SELL
this remedy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02

voters must make oath to their
qualifications and party allegiance
and must declare intention to vote
for the principles aud candidates
nominated by such party at the next
election. A voter knowing himself
TO be ineligible Who votes for offers
to vote ut a primary shall be punish.
cd by a hne of not more than.s20O or
by imprisonment in the county Jail
not exceeding six months.
After the primaries are closed it
shall be the duty OF each precinct
chairman TIC destroy without in
spectlon the waste ballots and to
count and preserve the ballots in
the ballot box. Certificates Of cleo
ton must be issued to tie candi-
dates receiving the highest number
of votes. Ties shall be determined
by lot. All lots shall be turned
over to the county committee, which
shall have the right to recount
them and decide contests.
ach county convention shall select.
The one member of the state and
judicial committees.
Severe penalties are provided Tor
illegal voting or attempts at illegal
voting.
II any political party shall by a
majority vote at n county conveu-
ton decide in favor of direct nomi-
nations for county and legislative
officers. such party may at subse.
quent primaries nominate such Off
GERS directly, under regulations pre-
scribed by the county COMMITTEES not
inconsistent with the law.
The primary plan also is made to
apply to city elections, conventions
to be held on the Tuesday preceding
the date OF elections.
Independent nominations may be
made by petitions as provided under
the old election law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
scALLlnI BROS.
TEST
Sold Hyomei for Years rnd Know
Win Cure catarrh.

VIII cure
Scallin Bros. have given Hyomei
a most thorough and remarkable test.
For a long time Scallin Bros. have
offered to refund the money to any
purchaser of Hycmei, if 1T failed to
benefit.
The remedy has made so many
cures among their customers that
they have urged it's use in the most
chronic cases Of catarrh.
Breathed for a few minutes four
times a day, through the inhaler
that comes with every outfit, it
soothes the irritated mucous men,
brane OF the nose, throat, and lungs,
kills the catarrhal germs, and restores
complete health.
The complete Hvomei outfit costs
only 81. and consists of an inhaler
hat can be carried In the pocket or
purse. and will last a lifetime. a
medicine dropper, and a bottle of
HyOmei. LII this is not sufficient for
a complete cure additional bottles of
Hyomel can be obtained for so cents.
Compare this small expense with
fees charged by specialists, and re-
member, too, If Hyomei does not
cure, Scallin Bros. will return your
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
a Blow that Hurts.

Louisville Courier-Journal: The
value Of Poultney Bigelow's obserya-
tons regarding affairs in the canal
zone consisted in the claim that they
weresfirst-hand and ii must be adj
mitted that Secretary Taft deals this
claim q crushing blow when he says
5thatSMr. Bigelow was not on the 18TH
mus2lonRer than twenty-eieht hours.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02

meetin. the %pleAsantest and most
successful in its existence.
A. +. Lee, Vermillion
a. 2. Mcmillan, Condo,
D. al. Lotus. DeSmet,
r. s. VesseY, Washington Springs,
j. d. BartUw, Plahkinton.
The auditing committee made its
report as follows: "The vouchers
aud receipts from the various ac-
counts corresponded with ..the treas
report, and a balance of S156
in the hands OF the secretary to be
turned over to the treasurer when
lie is elected; the committee further
finds tina: he secretary has advanced
to the association the sum of 1919. 90
from his personal money, therefore
we nov tEat the president sign an
order on the treasurer paying secre-
tary Tyler the above amount"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-04-20
GUN CLUB ELECTION.
Weekly Trap Shoots VIII Be Resumed
Next Month.

From Fridays Daily.
The Mankato Gun club held it's annual
meeting at the board of trade room at
the city hall last evening. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. G. A. Lewis; vice pres
ident, DR.. w. w. Eberhart; secretary and
treasurer, DR.. F. L. Stephan; captain
John A. Lulsdorf; lieutenant, f. b. Kent
1t was decided to hold weekly tral
shoots during the summer as heretofore
to begin in May. The Saulpaugh trophy
will be shot for. Frank E. Brett won it
last year, and if he can win it agar
this year he will own it. The require
ment is that the cup shall be won two
years in succession before anyone shall
own it. 1t was decided to have the cuI
engraved.
There was talk of changing the target
grounds to the new fair grounds, but moth
ing definitely was done about this. There
was also some talk about the two gun
clubs uniting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-04-20
PAPA AS A STRIKE BREAKER.
The Old Man. Settled q WaIk-out
in Mighty Short Order.

trOm fridays Daily.
According to The Mortified News, a
strike" of high school students received
Y of the students, who took Offense on
,ccount of the suspension of one of their
fleet that the boy must be reinstated at
nee or they would leave school. The
eply of the principal was that it was
lone of their affair, whereupon the strik-
RS proceeded to display their spirit
around the building the rest of the
morning. On Monday morning, however
he recalcitrants all returned to work and
willingly signed pledge drawn up by
he school board, and promised to be
rood.
In one instance where two boys went
lome to dinner and told of the strike
md the reason for it, the father of the
Joys told them that the house was on a
strike also. and that they would have to
20 elsewhere for their meals until the
;chool strike was over. The News con-
:ludes:
IT'S pity that there are not more
strike breakers among the parents of
he students in high school, as this show
If spirit seems to break out period
ally.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-04-20
WILL HEAR THE REPORT.
CongresationaIists Will Listen to Re-
suit Of Soliciting Committee.
From MONDAYS Daily

A meeting of the First Congregational
society has been called for this evening
at 1880, to hear the report of the solicit
ing committee and take final action in
the matter of building. The society is
the legal corporation which holds and
manages the church property, and all
attendants and contributors are entitled
to vote. A full attendance is requested
as the matters to come before the meet.
ing are of the greatest Importance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-04-20
DENIED A PARDON.
Board Refused to liberate Charles
kimbaII, a Barber.

trOm Mondays Daily.
The state pardoning board has refus-
ed pardon to Charles Kimball, bar
Der, who was sent to Saltwater for four
years and six months in December, 1908,
for shooting Mrs. Toomey at Sleepy
Eye.
The case, as all will remember, was
sensational one and barely missed be-
ing murder and suicide. Kimball, while
drunk and crazed by jealousy, tried to
kill Mrs. Mike Toomey, but was prevent
ed by a well aimed rife shot that struck
him in the forehead, tearing away part
of the skull and leaving the brain ex-
posed, but not injured. He recovered
The deed was committed in September
and in the following December he was
convicted and sent to Saltwater. After
serving about half his sentence he feels
that he has been sufficiently punished
and desires pardon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-04-20
HAD A SURE THlNG--KIT.
Two "Skirdtcates" That Were Out
After the Coin in Duluth.

/
] Instead of one, it not appears that
| there were two "skindicates' working to
double cross each other in the recent
wrestling match pulled off at the Metro
politan theatre between ED Grimm of
| Ashland" and Martin Johnson, the Du-
luth fireman, says The Duluth Herald.
| The schemes of the two parties were
cooked up some ten days before the
match was pulled off, and each gang
| was sertain that it had the inside
| track on the outcome of the match, and
planned to skin the other party and the
dear, confding public.
There were three classes of bettors at
the theatre, Tuesday night. There were
he innocent ones, who thought that it
was straight match between Grimm"
and johnson, in which the former was
to throw johnson five times within an
hour.
There were those who thought they
we're "wise," and knew that Grimm was
really Rooney of Chicago, the big grip
man, and whirlwind at the business,
capable of throwing johnson as fast as
he could get to his feet. They had been
tipped OFF, that Rooney would win the
match, hands down, and they were bet
ing their clothes ON the outcome.
Lastly, there was the really "wise"
rowd, which knew that Grimm was
eally Rooney of Chicago, and that he
was not intended to win the match, but
was to throw it to johnson. The mem
bers of this crowd were few, but they
covered all the bets put up by the mon
ey they could borrow or beg on the
sure thing.
The two "skindicates" were thus
betting against each other, and each side
was confident that it had a sure thing
that could not possibly fall down.
Both were trying to fleece the inno-
ent outsiders, who believed that the
match was on the square.
The game had been put up at least
en- days before, and one man stated to
The Herald that it had been tipped off
o him last week.
The result is well known. johnson
was thrown but four times, and won the
MATCH as he withstood the ''efforts" of
Grimm to get him down the last time.
The amount of money which changed
hands is not known, but it was very
large, and some say it amounted to
more than $4,000
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-04-20
Campaign Will Excite Interest.

From Saturdays Daily.
Gilbert Guttersen of Lake Crystal has
announced his candidacy for congress
the second district and will go after
Congressman McCleary's political scalp.
lie puts forth as his platform, tariff re-
-ision in downward degree. There has
'een much fault found throughout the
econd district with the standpat posi-
ion which Mr.. McCleary has taken upon
he tariff question. If the people there
re in earnest, now is their opportunity.
Mr.. Cuttersen is bright, clean gentle
uan, of the right kind of timber to make
n excellent congressman. He is one of
he people, good mixer, and if we mis-
axe not will give Congressman Me-
'leary the hardest rub he has ever had
I public life. The campaign in the sec
md district this year will excite much
interest throughout the state.-Hutchin-
son Independent Times.