davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
JAMESTOWN EXHIBITS.
Colored People Planning to Partici-
pate in Exposition.

pate in Exposition.
Col. Giles B. Jackson, director-general of
the Negro Development and Exposition
Company for the jamestown exposition.
was in the city Monday and held a con-
ference with the local board of managers
at their headquarters In the interest of the
work. A large number Of exhibits from the
District Of Columbia was reported as hay-
ing been listed. It was also reported that
the local managers have been granted the
privilege of securing from the patent office
such patents made by colored persons as
they may desire to make models from for
exhibition at jamestown.
Ferdinand D. Lee supervisor for the Dis
trlct or Columbia, has been designated as
the special representative of the Negro De-
Veiopment and Exposition Company, and
VIII nave the immediate supervision of all
work pertaining in any way to colored local
exhibits for the exposition
The office of the local Headquarters ts to
be kept open from am. to o pm. dailv
except. Sunday, by order of the director
general.
There is sufficient room for stora 90 and
safe protection of all exhibits, it is said
until they can be shipped to jamestown
ana the local managers are ready to receive
them. j. E. Johnson attended the confer
ence yesterday and presented the plans
1or securing the patents for models and
accompanied the managers to the Treasurv
Department, where the ARRANGEMENTS wers
perfected. "'ie
After the conference Director Genero,
jackson left for the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Capuzaya Mining Company
Old Officers Reelected.


At the annuaf meeting Of shareholders of
the Capuzaya Mining Company was held
at the offices Of the company in the Col
orado building Monday, about 30 per
cent Of the outstanding stock was repre-
scented at the meeting, in person and by
proxy. The present management was
highly indorsed and its ticket for the
board of trustees for the coming year was
practically UNANIMOUSLY elected.
The following were elected trustee, for
the ensuing year: John p. Jones, ex-United
States senator from Nevada: H. H. OAR
nellie, assessor of the District of Column
bia: F. W. Pratt of A. S. Pratt & Sons,
national bank agents of this city; A. l..
Hough, patent attorney; George W. Castle
formerly of the Treasury Department. but
now of Louisa, Ky; Col. H. A. Gripp; Ar
thur NJ. Davis, general manager of the
company in Mexico; w. P. Fairman o.
Fairman & Co., brokers. Philadelphia;
Charles Evans president Atlantic City Ma
tional Bank Atlantic City; E. c.. Bryan,
Eugene Davis; Arthur B. Schell of L. w.
& A. B. Schell, Paris, France; j. Hutch
inson Kay. Gutenberg, Sweden; Thee. B.
Egbert and w. E. Dewitt.
The reports Of the officers and directors
show the company to be in flourishing
condition, free of debt.
At meeting yesterday of the board of
trustees elected yesterday the following
Officers We're elected: John p. Jones, presi-
dent; Eugene Davis, first vice president;
Arthur NJ. Davis, second vice president e.
Z. Bryan, Secretary-treasurer.
Executive committee: IL. H. Darneille A
l.. Hough, +. w. Pratt, Eugene Davis the
president being member ex-officio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
dependence OF The Star.


HNATTSFILLE, Md, November IS. 1905
That the thirty miles of boulevard which
VIII in the near future stretch hetween
baltimore and Washington will be a great
eredit 10 the state and benefit as we'll
was SHOWN by a recent trip of inspection
made over The proposed route by Chief En-
glneer W. w. Crosby OF the highway d.
VISION Maryland geological survey In
eharse or the construction; Dr. Richard
o. Hill OF Marlboro. Prince George conn
", author OF the bill under which the worl,
Is 10 ne done: several automobiles and
cltizens OF Baltimore county and else
Wnere. The work already done together
WIN that contemplated, makes il certain
that when the work is completed this bou-
levari will be one of the finest roadwavs
Ia The country. Ultimately, II is believed
this boulevard will form a part of an in
teFstate highway connecting Washington.
baltimore. Wilmington and Philadelphia.
and possibly further north
Persons interested In the genera, s,b-
tect of road building are watching the
progress of the Improvement with consid-
cradle interest. and Judging from the WORT,
already done II Is declared that the state
has undertaken no more important work
in years. While most of the boulevard
VIII be constructed upon the line of the
present Washington and Baltimore turn
pike. which has been In existence for
nearly one hundred years, a number of
changes In the route have been made and
several others are contemplated which are
expected not only TO straighten and
shorten the course, hut to make Il less
dangerous for automobiles and other vehi-
cles which Will use it, The new road will
not go over the existing highway north of
Beltsville, but from this point the line Of
the old road will be followed until Hyatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
White Fox and LYNX

There Is no fur SO becoming to the debu-
tante as the soft white fox and lynx that
Is still so fashionable for young girls
clear fresh coloring demands just this set
ting OF soft, rich white Ermine for older
women is handsome, but Is neither becom-
ing nor appropriate for the debutante,
A large fiat boa Of medium length, with a
large fiat muff, makes the fashionable SET
shaped pelerine or cape is rarely becom-
ing to youthful figure, but too narrow a
boa Is also undesirable, as a slender figure
requires a certain breadth in the fur piece
or boa. Also too long a boa is q mistake,
as 1t is difficult to manage and also tends
to take away from the height. Flat boas
lined with silk or satin are just at present
more popular than the stuffed round shape
If In fox, a large head of the animal in the
center of the back. with the tails at the
end of the collar, is attractive, or, again,
the fur may be fiat in back, with a head on
each side in front. The shaped collars are
generally made to fasten up close to the
throat with large buckles or with hooks
and eyes, but the fiat pieces of even width
are still worn with one end thrown back
over the left shoulder-a fad that is at once
graceful, most becoming and delightfully."-
warm.
This year 1t seems difficult to find a boa
that Is not much narrower in the center
than at the ends, but the wider boas give
breadth across the shoulders and look far
handsomer, so that 1t is worth the trouble
of hunting for 1t If the desired size and
shape are finally found.
The craze for large muffs is as violent as
ever, and the wide, fiat shape is altogether
the most popular. The fan shape Is to be
noticed, but the majority are perfectly fat
and almost square; in fact. as the short
sleeves now 50 generally worn call for
some length and warmth in the mutt Nat
urally long-haired skins, as fox and lynx.
make up more effectively than the astra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
TO REGULATE EMBALMINa.
Commissioner Macfarland Endorses
DIR. WoodWard's Bill.

Commissioner mcfarland Endorses
DR.. Woodward's Bill.
Commissioner Macfarland has recommend
ed to the board of Commissioners that
the draft of a bill to license embalmers and
to regulate the care Of bodies of those who
die from communicable diseases, prepared
by the health officer, DR.. Woodward, be
sent to Congress with request for its pas
sage. This was the result of repeated con-
ferences between Commissioner Macfarland,
Health Officer Woodward and the officers OF
the Funeral Directors Association, who
submitted draft of a bill covering the SUBJ
Ject and who have now accepted the SUBJ
st1tute prepared by the health officer as sat-
isfactorily covering the purpose they had
in view.
At a meeting Of the association, held
November q, the health officers bill was
unanimously approved as satisfactory with
out any change whatsoever, and he was
thanked for his service in drafting it. 1t Is
believed by Commissioner Macfarland and
all who have taken part in the conferences
that the bill if enacted will improve the
work and raise the standard of those en-
gagged in the undertaking business as it
will require licensing upon proof Of COM
potency by examination before embalming
can be done or the bodies Of those dying
from communicable diseases cared for.
Similar legislation Is said to have been
enacted in number Of states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Schooner Lost In Raw.

The two-masted schooner W. C. Kir-
wan, from Tappahannock, Va, is reported
to have been lost in Chesapeake bay a few
days ago. According to the report of her
master, Capt. Charles Simpkin, the vessel
ran ashore on Chester Island in dense fng
and, breaking In halves. soon filled and
became total loss. She was bound from
the Coan river. tributary of the Potomac,
70 Philadelphia with a cargo of lumber
awned by parties at Wheaton, Va. It is I'M
derstood that the cargo will be saved. The
kirwan was owned at Tappahannock. and
was frequent visitor to this city with
cargoes Of pine lumber aboard. She was y
vessel OF thirty-nine tons burden and was
6l.s fet long. She was built in Somerset
county, Nd, In 1876 but had several times
peen thoroughly overhauled since being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Trial in the Circuit Court - Other
News Matters.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. November %, 1906
In the circuit court here yesterday after
, noon, Edward Bradley of Bethesda, who
was for several years a deputy sheriff and
constable for Montgomery county, was ac-
quilted of a charge Of accepting a bribe
while an officer. The prosecuting witness
was Walter Loveless, manager of the Rock
Spring Hotel. on the Conduit road. Love-
less testified that he gave Bradley $40 not
to arrest the partieA responsible for the
holding Of a prize fight at Rock Spring
several months ago. Bradley denied the
accuse ton. He was cOrroborated by Pey-
ton Whalen. who was also an officer and
who accompanied Bradley to Rock Spring
the night of the fight Whalen testified that
he was with Bradley the whole time the
two We're at the hotel. and that 1t would
have been impossible for the alleged trans
action to have taken place without his
knowledge. The jury deliberated only few
minutes
Charles Thomas Havenner and Miss Fife
Page both of Washington, visited Rock
Vile few days ago and were married by
Rev. Thomas j. Packard. rector Of Christ
Episcopal Church.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to Clar-
ence M. Ashton of Baltimore and Miss
Irene Martha Baron of Washington, and
Adophus Brice and Ida Newman, both Of
this county.
OF the 116 indictments reported by the
grand jury which adjourned q few days ago
thirty-fve were for violations of the local
option law. Sixteen indictments were re-
turned against William H. and George Bob
niger, proprietors of Cabin John Hotel and
the total number of counts is understood to
have been nearly fifty. Others indicted for
violations of the liquor law were Walter
Loveless, James Ganey. James Hickman
Ganley, Thomas Gather. Clifton Lucas,
Thomas Williams. Joshua Scott. Charles F.
Downes. Geary Dimes and the Chevy Chase
Club. The Chevy Chase Club is charged
with keeping intoxicating liquors with in
tent to SELL
OF the other indictments. two are for
murder, two for forgery. five for assault
with intent to murder. the others being for
larceny. carrying concealed weapons shoot
Ing craps, keeping a gaming table and as
saut and battery.
Fenton Downs of Seneca. pleaded guilty |
to an Indictment charging him with a VIC |
ation of the local option law, and he was !
to three months in the house Of |
correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Object to Insult to Uniform

Secretary Bonaparte has received a draft
Tor 20, accompany resolution Of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps and the Grand Armv
of the Republic of Polo. ILL.,, condemninp
the discrimination against the uniform OF
enlisted men of the navy practiced at
Newport. R. l.. and subscribing the
amount named for the prosecution of the
suit which has been instituted against the
newport Amusement Company. The per-
sons signing the resolution state that tbev
protest against the outrage offered the
uniform and feel the insult as deeply as ff
It had been offered to each of them in per-
the draft to Rear Admiral Thomas at
which it is sent A'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
female system.

Delicate, nervous, weak women.
who suffer from frequent head
aches, backache, dragging-down
distress low down in the abdomen.
or from painful or irregular month
ly periods, gnawing or distressed
sensation in stomach, dizzy or faint
spells, see imaginary specks or
spots floating before eyes, have dis
agreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain
liberation, prolapsus, anteversion.
retroversion or other displace-
ments OF womanly organs from
weakness Of parts, will, whether
they experience many or only a
few OF the above symptoms, find
relief and, generally, a permanent
cure, by using faithfully and fairly
persistently DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
This world-famed specific for
woman's weaknesses and peculiar
ailments is a pure glyceric extract
OF the choicest native, medicinal
roots without drop of alcohol in
its makeup. All its ingredients
are printed in plain English on its
bottle wrapper and attested under
oath. DR.. Pierce thus invites the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

the reception room, with its hangings of
gold. American Beauty roses were used.
In the rose drawing room white chrysan-
The beautiful fuli-length portrait of
Queen Henrietta Maria which formerly
hung in the State House, now adorns the
drawing room, its golden brown tintings
beautiful apartment 1t IL doubtful IL
the rooms have ever been us gay as they
were last night. The big mirrors reflected
the graceful figures of the women, with
smiling faces and bright eyes. The black
suits of men, tall and broad-shouldered,
made an effective background to the bril-
liant costumes of the women. Palms and
flowers sent reflection. too; and the cleo
trio lights made vivid splotches on the
glass.
1t was after 10 o'clock when the Governor
and Miss Warfield formally opened the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

fullest investigation of his formula
knowing that it will be found to
contain only the best agents known
to the most advanced medical SCI
ence of all the different schools of
practice for the cure of all woman's
peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
DR.. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and
Antlseptic Suppositories may also
be used.with great advantage con-
Jointly with the use of the Favor
lite Prescription" in all cases of
liberation, and in pelvic catarrh.
lhey cost only rs cents box each,
at drug stores, or, sent by mail,
postpaid on receipt of price in
stamps by DR.. Pierce, whose adj
dress is given below.
1t you want to know more about
the composition and professional
endorsement of the "Favorite Pre-
scription,' send postal card request
to DIR. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
tor his FREE booklet treating of
same.
You can't afford to accept as a
substitute for this remedy of
KNOWN COMPOSITION a Sc
cret nostrum OF UNKNOWN
COMPOSITION. Don't do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Guinea Hens Instead of Turkeys

with the price of turkey prohibitive for
many families. guinea hens that have lust
come in, at $3.50 per pair and very good
may solve the problem. Unless young thew
are apt to be tough, In which case they
should be made into fricasse, stewinp
sowly for two OF more hours until tender
A pair of young fowls, stuffed with a well.
seasoned dressing in which a little minced
nam nan, pays an important role, make a most
delicious center for the Thanksgiving bIlS
OF fare. Serve with giblet gravy and cur.
rant or barberry jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

The most potent nyigoag srengtever ever devised
lot their special benefit Nursing mothers especially valuable
SUSTAINING their strength and promoting nourmen for
the child Expecant mothers will priceless boon to prepare
the system for bab coming ordeal comparatively
and painless
LIT cam do mo harm i'm amy state or condition of the
female system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Down the wide stairway.

Wnen all the guests had been presented
they descended the broad stairway to the
three rooms-the drawing room, the re-
ception room and the reception hall-which
had been cleared for dancing. In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-11
FOR THE CHILDREN
Lady. md .e.n,I.m.u..

The ordinary dictionary definition OF
the word lady" II "A woman OF re
fined or gentle manners, well bred
woman" and similar definition ap.
plies 10 man when called gentle
man" The editor II not maker OF
dictionaries. but he thinks he could
suggest good amendment 10 that
definition. OF course "lady" or a
gentleman" should be person of re-
fined or gentle manners, but perhaps
II might be better to say that she or lac
Is one who conducts herself or himself
with gentleness and proprlety under
all circumstances aud always with a
nice regard FOR the feelings and sensi
bilities OF others This regard FOR
other persons is the very essence of
the character, and II exists IN the ma.
ture OF the lady or gentleman. not IN
acquired education or accomplish
meuts Chicago News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-11
cHARLEa z. LIrrLErIELp.

OF Labor because OF his opposition az
Il member OF the Judiciary committee
TO the multiplication bill
Az the congressional elections In
Maine are held Ia September, the re
suit OF the attempt 20 defeat Mr. Lit.
tleheld will Ice awaited with unusual
Interest, especially 10y other members
OF congress who are candidates for re
election and who have, Ike tile mem
Der from Maine, opposed the Interests
of labor In congress
The normal Republican majority IN
the Second Maine district is about
5000, and as the district is not counted
as strong from union labor stand
point the first fight of the year may
be considered rather hard one for
the American Federation OF Labor
NIr Llttleheld is native Of the Pine
Tree State. a lawyer by profession aud
Is ffty five years old lie was elected
70 the Firtysixth congress 10 I'll the
vacancy caused by the death of Mel.
sou Dlngley and Is now serving his
fourth term
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-11
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Onh MenI For mog..

Answering the question why the
hog should be fed cob meal, VI A.
Yaugn says In American Agriculturist;
First, the cob affords the rough feed
needed by the hog to fiji the bowels
the dllation Of any animals bowels
Is an important factor In its health,
second, there IL some nutriment; third.
vigorous digestion Is maintained 10y
virtue OF the cob tightening tie food
no that the digestive juices can per
meate the whole mass eaten and make
the digestion more complete; fourth.
the cob meal makes the diet more OF
laxative nature, and by tightening
the feed and rendering II more porous
the tendency 90 a feverish and slug
gish condition OF the bowels II avoided;
fifth. digestion Is fastened. assimlla-
ton Is improved, the appetite sharpen
ed health improved. all Of which helps
the hog 10 lay on fat daily.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-11
Dives and Lazarus.

Some OF the wideawakers may De
surprised when told that the name
Dives Is not mentioned IN the Bible, and
yet they have heard the story OF olives
and lazarus" time and again. perhaps
Even the preachers give the name Dives
10 the certain rich man OF the story
The truth about IL is that IN the yul-
gate or Latin Bible the word dives IS
used whore the name ~ the man might
have been given. hut dives Is a Latin
adjective meaning rich and not "a
proper noun att all II tx not strange. as
the poor man Is called Lazarus, TINT
the rich man should be designated by
n personal name. but there IL no war
rant IA the original text for doing SO.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-11
A Robin That Reasoned.

4 robins nest was filed with young
ones Ia sight OF friends window
The mother bird was away when a
violent thunderstorm came up. As the
heavy drops began 20 pour down she
returned, and the little ones greeted
her with open mouths, expecting the
usual food. She pressed them down
with her foot aud sat on them with ex
tended wings 10 shield them from the
bard rain aud remained there till the
storm was over
Was there not process Of reason
here She saw the heavy downpour
OF rain and. thinking OF her exposed
children. believed they would lie hurt
or drowned without her care so she
hurried back This Is called Instinct
but instinct * concentrated wisdom
without the process being made known
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-11
EIIndfoId flames

When a number OF children are play.
ing together one Of them may be- sent
from the room and one previously
bllndfolded guesses which playmate
has gone For hearing magic music
is excellent the child listening for the
increased volume OF music 10 tell him
when he If approaching the hidden oh
Ject or a blindfolded child may guess
which OF bis playmates IL singing or
speaking 10 him or, having listened
TO "A series OF different sounds for ex-
ample the ringing OF n bell the tap.
ping OF stick. the striking OF note
on the plano. the clapping OF hands he
removes the bandage from his eyes
and himself repeats the sounds in the
order IN which they occurred
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-11
-yaIne on Gooa nncins mooa.

The victories of the running horses
Bat Masterson and Scotia Belle demon
strate the value OF good blood ia the
breeding OF thoroughbrcds Both these
two-yearolds are by Frankfort, who
was n son OF Hanover. Frankfort was
a poor proposition IA IA race horse,
though he's was highly tried as two
year old and sold for big sum rs a
yearlng When Il came TO racing
Frankfort was not there aud was final
ly sold for $500 TO John r Madden,
who later sold him for $500 Some
time aftcrward Madden tried 20 buy
him back for $4,000. but his owner
would not sell Now Frankfort's value
has increased again
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-11

The locust is about three inches long.
with large head and projecting oval
eyes. It's food consists OF leaves and
green stalks 81 plants. aud when 10
Gusts alight on any vegetation that
they fancy they consume il entirely.
The terrible rayages of locusts are
owing 20 the vast numbers IN which
they appear, filling the air and dark
enlng the sky so that objects cast no
shadow and advancing with sound
like the rushing Of chariots. Locusts
are found IN almost all parts OF the
world except the coolest regions and
are equally destructive wherever they
appear
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-11

There Is nothing that equals fres
buttermilk for removing freckles OF
sunburn. II has the great advantage
that II does not injure the skin, but
renders II soft Take soft cloth OF
sponge and battle the face thoroughly
with buttermilk before retiring for the
night; then wipe Oft the drops lightly
In the morning wash II well OF and
wipe dry with rough towel. few
such baths will take on all tan oil
freckles. The following is very good
recipe: one ounce OF lemon Juice. \
quarter OF a dram of powdered boraI
and half dram OF sugar; mix and lei
them stand few days IN ii glass bot
tie TIL the liquor is nc for use.