davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

Chicago, April 3.-Butter-Creamer-
les, 16@2shc; diaries. 15023c. Eggs
bye. Poultry = Turkeys, 12hc:
chickens, 13c; springs, lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
EXCURSIONS.

Decidedly the most interesting side trip
visitors may make out of this city is the
sail to Old Point Comfort and Norfolk via
the swift steamers of the Norfolk and
Washington line, sailing daily at $50 pm.
Much of the country's history was made in
the immediate vicinity of Old Point and
Norfolk, every foot of this section Of the
Old Dominion being of more or less interest
to every American tourist. The Norfolk
and Washington boats have every appoint
ment essential to comfort and convenience,
and are noted particularly for the excel
lence Of their cafes. They make railroad
connections at Norfolk for all points south,
and also connect with steamers for New
York and Boston by sea.
Until the last of October the Washington
Sunset Route excursions to California may
be made with great economy, for special
rate one-way ticket will be obtainable up
to that time. These excursions are made
via tourist sleeping cars without change,
with through berths at small charge. The
trains via this route also carry high-class
Pullman cars, offering luxurious accommo-
dations for those who desire them. OIL Is
used for fuel, doing away entirely with an
noyance from smoke and cinders. Those
desiring further information regarding the
scope of these trips. stop-over privileges,
connections, etc. may obtain the same at
the Office OF A. j. Poston, general agent
Sill Pennsylvania avenue.
Many suburbanites residing along the
metropolitan branch Of the b. and o. rail-
road find 1t pleasant and convenient to
board the trains at Kensington, which Is
reached from town every half hour by the
trolleys running from Chevy Chase Lake
The cars running every fifteen minutes
from New York avenue and 18th street
make direct connections at Chevy Chase
Lake with the cars for Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
THE BEST ON EARTH''

''In the year 1899 the side of my right foot was
the ply sician who had charge of me was trying to
sew up the side OF my foot, but with success
When he found out that wouldn't work he began
trying to heal the wound with all kinds Of ONT
ment, until at last my whole foot and way up
above my calf was nothing but proud flesh. 1 suf-
fered untold agonies for four years, and tried Diff
ferent physicians and all kinds Of ointment. I
could walk only with crutches. 1t is sixteen
months ago since began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for my limb and foot. The first two
months the Cuticura Remedies did not seem to
work, but 1 kept on using them both. In two
weeks afterward saw a change in my limb. Then
1 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment often
during the day and kept It up for seven months
when my limb healed up just the If
1 never had trouble.
at is eight months since 1 stopped using
Cuticura Remedies. the best on Gods earth. am
working at the present day, after five years Of
suffering. The cost of Cuticura Ointment and Soap
was only Sc; but the doctors bills were more like
$s0o. You can publish my name and refer any one
to write to about Cuticura Remedies. l will
answer all letters If postage is enclosed. John NJ
Lloyd, 71s S. Arch Ave, Alliance, Ohio, June 81
1905.'' 49,.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
every Humor. from Pimples to Scrofula from In
fancy to Age, consisting of Cutfcura Soap, 25c. !;
Ointment. SOC; Resolvent,. Soc Tin form of Choc-
olate Coated Pills. 2oc per vial Of co., may be had
of all druggists. single set often cures. Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
EyMailed Free, How to Cure Skin and Blood
Humors.o -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
THE THEATE Err.
MADAME Butterhy.n

Madame Butterfly" at its second per-
Torrance at the Columbia Theater last
night, introduced a new set Of principals.
Miss Vivienne won her audience by her
fresh young voice and her pleasing person
ality. She was enthusiastically ~applauded
in all her principal scenes Mr.. Mcclellan
was all that could be desired as Lieut. Penn
berton. singing and acting with spirit and
earnestness. and Mr. Goff, always reliable
and competent artist. gave to the part of
Sharpless a dignity and repose that was
decidedly attractive. while his rich and
powerful baritone voice was heard with
pleasure. Tomorrow afternoon Nine. Louise
Jannsen, the Danish prima donna, will
make her debut as Madame Butterfly, sup
ported by the same cast as last night
Miss Vivienne Is an American girl from
Duluth who was studying under Victor
Maurel. She was preparing for her debut
when she attracted the attention of Puccini
in Milan, who had her sing Madame Butter
fly in La Scala before an audience COM
posed only of himself and Sig Ricardi. They
were both so well pleased that they men
toned her in warm terms to Mr.. Savage,
who engaged her at once. Her work last
night demonstrated the wisdom Of the
selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Complaint was made to the police last
night that the glass in the show case in
front of the store of I. Newman, 800 It'll
street northwest, had been broken. 1t is
reported that a white boy about fifteen
years Of age was seen to break the glass.
Mary HILL colored resident Of Slate
alley, called at the first precinct police sta
ton last night about 10 o'clock to see
policeman for the purpose Of making
complaint. Just as she entered the Office
she was seized with a fit. The police took
her to the Emergency Hospital for treat
ment, and she soon recovered and was able
10 go home
A young man named George Dowden
whose home is at 20 K street northwest be-
came III this morning at the St. James Ho-
tel. where he is employed. He was taken
10 the Emergency Hospital and given treat
ment
A lace curtain coming In contact with
lighted gas jet caused a slight blaze in the
house of Mrs A. NJ. Beall, 1912 Park road
this morning about o'clock. No truck
company went to the house in response to
local alarm and the blaze was extin-
guished after about $25 damage had been
caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
WAS VALUED AT $4,000.
Mrs. Mary Eddy Loses Diamond
Studied JeWelrY.


Mrs. Mary Eddy, former wealthy res
ident of San Francisco, who is spending the
winter at the Shoreham, complained to the
police last evening Of the loss of pair Of
diamond earrings and good Maltese cross
set with five diamonds She valued the jew
elry at about 5000. Detective Weldon
called upon Mrs. Eddy at the Shoreham and
was informed of the loss. She expressed
the belief that they had not been stolen.
The diamonds were taken from a safe de-
post vault last Saturday by Mrs. Eddy,
who thought she would have use for them
this week. The pin. which is valued at
5000. Is set with five diamonds of two and
half karats each, being in the shape Of
a Maltese cross that is black enameled.
Four-karat diamonds form the settings for
the earrings.
Saturday when Mrs. Eddy took her Jew
elry from the vault she went to her room in
the hotel and placed them on her dresser,
as she remembers. She did not look for it
until yesterday afternoon, when she wanted
to wear the pin. She then discovered that
the two pieces Of jewelry were not in the
chamois bag. There was nothing to indicate
that a theft had been committed, she said,
and she told the detective she was satisfied
she had lost the jewelry while on her way
to the hotel Saturday.
Descriptions of the missing articles were
furnished the police and Inspector Board
man had the police in the various precincts
notified to be on the lookout for the prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will Of Rebecca c. Mermillion. dated
April %, 1904, has been filed for probate.
All the furniture and household effects be-
longing to the estate are bequeathed to Mrs.
Edgar A. Nelson, ST. The residue of the
estate is devised to Edgar A. Nelson, ST.,
with the. proviso that should he receive
more than $3.50. he shall pay $50 to Mrs
Susie Moore. John w. Pilling Is named as
executor.
BY the terms of the will Of John H. Jack
son, dated December 3, 1900, and offered
late yesterday afternoon for probate, his
wife, Mary P. Jackson and his children, L.
" A. and Thmas N. jackson, are to have
the old dwelling ION the HILL" including
three-quarters of acre of ground and
one-half the furniture. The wife and chill
dren are also to have his money in build
ing association.
A house at the foot of the hill'' is given
to his two sons, John A. and William H
Jackson, with an acre Of land and the re-
naming furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Daughters of 1919.

The first monthly meeting of the season
for the United States Daughters of 1912 was
held in the Ebbitt House Monday afternoon,
with the president. Mrs. Kate Kearney
Henry. in the chair. Each officer of the
chapter and many members were present
After the business routine Miss Goddard
gave an account OF the 1872 markers"
which had been placed at patriots graves in
the cemeteries of the District since the
spring meeting, and money was voted the
chairman OF that committee to continue the
work
Miss Webster read of a lady in northern
New York, whose father was a prominent
officer in the two wars for independence
She is now In her nnty- sixth year and
from reverses of fortune is in needy circum-
stances. A substantial gift will be sent to
her II was stated, from the local chapter
Mrs. Potts suggested more social life to
these meetings, which met with approval
and as the season advances many gather
jngs are expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Fined $50 for Theft of $50.

For the larceny of $40 from the safe in
the saloon of Mary Burke, at oath and H
streets northwest, Guy Jackson was a de-
PENDANT in the Police Court this morning,
and after hearing the testimony Judge Null
lowry ordered him to pay Financial Clerk
Sebring $50 fine or spend ninety days in the
District jail
Jackson was employed to wash windows
at the saloon named, and while he was en-
gagged in that work the safe was left open
accidentally. There was a roll of bills.
amounting to $40. in the safe and they dis
appeared. simultaneously with the discov-
cry that they were gone, it was noticed that
jackson had quit the job.
The loss was reported to the police and
Detectives Weldon and Burlingame of head
quarters arrested Jackson. In the day be
tween the taking Of the moneE and his ar
rest, Jackson confessed, the detectives say,
that he spent SIT Of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
ALLEGED SALE OF NoRcoT1cs.
Joseph e. Almond Charged With vio-
lating the Pharmacy Law.

Joseph E. Almond. thlrty-two years OF
age, whose home is at 213 street north
west, Is to appear In the Police Court to-
morrow morning and respond to a charge Of
violation of the pharmacy law. He was
arrested this morning by J. w. Vanzant
OF the police department.
Il have that for my own use," said the
young man when the officer pointed to a
bottle of morphine that was in his room,
land l don't sell it."
1t is charged by the policeman that AL
mond has been supplying drugs to ped
oilers and victims Of the morphine and
cocaine habits. The man Chuck" Connors
who was recently arrested and sent to
Jail for having dealt in the drugs, Is to be
brought from prison tomorrow and used as
a witness in the case of Almond. When
arrested this morning he was in a nervous
condition. it is stated. from the use of
morphine. 1t is the claim of the police
that he purchased his supplies in Balti-
more and disposed of them at a profit in
this city. Cocaine. 1t is said, comes in Ave
ounce bottles and WHOLESALERS at $40 an
ounce.
Almond was taken to police station
and locked up, not having money enough
to deposit as collateral for his appearance.
When the case is called for a hearing In
the Police Court tomorrow. 1t lie stated, sew
eral Of those who are alleged to have been
his customers will be called upon to give
testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
W. G. M. Concerts.

The first of the concerts of the Washing
ton College of Music concert series will
take place at St. Pauls Protestant Episco-
pal Church, 23d street. on Friday after
noon next, al, 4:3o o'clock, when the pro-
gram will be given by Mr.. Edgar Priest.
the new organist and choirmaSter Of the
church, who this year became member Of
the faculty Of the Washington College of
Music. Mr.. Priest is a graduate of the
Royal Manchester College of Music, Eng
land, and pupil of DR.. Pyne organist OF
Manchester Cathedral DR.. Dearnalley and
Albert Hudson of England.
Mr.. Priests program will include compo-
sitions by Gulmant, Cote, Bach. Lemare
Rheinberger, Dvorak and Vincent.
Tickets Of admission for this concert can
be secured at T. Arthur Smiths, 1927 F
street northwest. There are still some sea-
son seats left for the entire series, and this
sale will remain open until the appearance
of Nine. Nordica at the National Theater,
on November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Visit Virginia Battlefield.

party of former soldiers who have been
visiting the battlefelds of Virginia reg
istered at the New Willard yesterday after
noon. The visitors are veterans of the
civil war. and the party includes P Cusack
Pierce Hurley and Henry Oberst of Buffalo
and Theodore NJ. Maggie of Erie Pa
They expressed regret that they were
not in Washington last week that they
might have participated in the parade of
the United Spanish War Veterans.
Mr.. Cusack, who for many years was
chief of detectives of the city of Buffalo,
was asked as to the political situation in
western New York. He replied that in
his opinion Hughes would defeat Hearst
by large majority in Erie, Niagara, Chau-
tauqua, Orleans and Monroe counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Injured by Torpedo Explosion.

While playing with what she supposed to
be new toy, but which was later found to
be railroad torpedo, Viola Tinsley, colored,
seven years old, of 2641 I street northwest,
was severely injured In the cheek by an ex-
plosion yesterday afternoon.
The little girl was sent to the Emergency
Hospital, through the aid of Policeman
Creagh of the third precinct 1t was stated
there that the wound is very painful but
not necessarily serious.
The child found the torpedo on the street.
it is stated, and was trying to open it, using
a Ratchet She struck the torpedo with all
her strength and it exploded with great
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
M1RTH AND aooDfE11owsHn.
Members Of Arab Patrol Of Almas
Temple Entertained.

That jollity, mirth and goodfellowship are
cardinal principles Of the Mystic Shrine
was never more fully illustrated than last
night. when Noble H. Ellsworth Sands Sc
lected the Arab Patrol Of Almas Temple,
together with few personal friends, to
dedicate his new establishment at 1924
18th street, the event being an oyster feast.
The gathering was exclusively a patrol az
fair and was confined to the active mem
bers Of that organization, Of which Mr..
Sands Is a member. Past Potentate Will
liam F. GUIDE served as POSTMASTER, and
he was ably assisted by Capt. Louis c. VIII
son OF the patrol.
Greater Washington was the toast as
signed to Capt. Wilson and he replied by
expressing the hope that this city would be
represented at the next meeting Of the
Imperial Council at Los Angeles next year.
POSTMASTER GUIDE called upon every one
present for speech, and the efforts OF
some of the boys were particularly note
worthy. Mr.. Alexander Grant, the assist
ant chief rabban of the Temple told sew
eral Scotch stories. while Col. Allinson
Nailor, jr spoke of the patrol in its in
fancy. Past Potentate Frank K. Raymond
recited THE Tramp" and Mr.. Oscar j.
Ricketts, related his experiences as a
Shriner. But the real hit of the evening
was rebel song by Mr. A. Crawford Crook,
who with characteristic dialect sang the
favorite song of southern reconstruction
days
Letters Of regret were received from Mr..
Jacobus s. Jones and Mr.. Francis Sebring,
Among those present were Past Poten-
tates William F. Guide and Frank X. Ray
mond, Treasurer Allison Nailor. jr., AS
sistant Chief Rab5an Alexander Grant,
Capt. Louis c. Wilson,, and the following
Mobiles Charles Long. H. Ellsworth Sands.
II. G. Brown. F.. F. Geyer. c. A. Stewart.
w. E.. Yetton, w. s. Quinter, Chas. Brad
ley. E. A. Nelson. r. c. Williams, J. A.
Davies, ]. G. STEELE. c. s. Redman, F. E.
Gibson, w. g Smallwood. Stanley Recher.
c. B. Matthews, "A. c. Crook, J. G. Wells,
Jas. Mcpherson, w. w. Georges, T. B..
Walker Fred Moore, Gus kneessi, Ferd.
Waldman, Gus 'Weiyand and Arthur Hess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
DEATH OF MRS. ROWZEE
BURNS RECEIVED LAST sATUR-
DAY HAVE FATAL RESULT.

Mrs. Julia w. Rowzee, widow of Charles
Reuben Rowzee, who was killed In run
away accident last June, died at Garfield
Hospital yesterday afternoon, her death
being due to severe burns received while
at her home, 1924 18th street, last Saturday
night, while Mrs. Rowzee was in the
kitchen, when her dress caught fire and she
was terribly burned before friends and rela-
tives succeeded in extinguishing the blaze.
Six children survive the deceased.
Mr.. Rowzee, a contractor. one afternoon
about June 1 last was driving near Florida
avenue and 18th street, when his horse be-
came frightened and ran away. Near the
corner of Florida avenue and 18th street
Mr.. Rowzee was thrown from the vehicle
and severely injured. His death occurred
at Garfield Hospital several days later.
Accident at Funeral.
Upon the occasion Of the funeral of Mr..
Rowzee his wife and other relatives had an
unpleasant experience while returning
home from Rock Creek cemetery. Mr.. E.
G. Rowzee. a brother, was in the carriage
with the widow and two other relatives,
and they were thrown to the road when the
horses ran away The brother sustained
a fracture of his shoulder ande other in
juries, but the other members OF the funeral
party were not injured.
After the accident to Mrs. Rowzee last
Saturday the family physician was sum-
moned. and. without delay the patient was
hurried to the hospital Her condition was
critical and the surgeons concluded that
he, death was merely a matter of short
time. Coroner hewitt was called upon last
night to make an investigation Of the case.
He learned of the circumstances attending
the accident, as stated, and approved the
certificate that had been issued by the at
tending physician.
The remains of Mrs. Rowzee were re-
moved to her late home last night and pre-
pared for burial The funeral will occur
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Promotion Of John P. Dugan.

An official circular has just been issued
by Mr. D. b. Martin, manager of passenger
traffic of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
announcing the appointment of Mr.. John
P. Dugan as general baggage agent, with
headquarters at Baltimore, filling the va
cancy created by the recent death Of Mr..
b. f. Peddicord. Mr.. Dugan was travel
ing baggage agent, and this position has
been abolished.
Mr.. Dugan started In the service of the
Baltimore and Ohio as a mail messenger
when only fourteen years old, and filled
various positions In the railroads post
office until May, 1860, when he was made
assistant postmaster, and In February,
1901. he was appointed postmaster. In
September, 1901 he was promoted to a
clerkship in the general baggage agents
office. In March, 1903, he was appointed
travelling baggage agent. Mr.. Dugan was
born at Chestertown Kent county, Md,
and is twenty-siX years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
DECIDE TO ACT.
Automobiles Will Retaliate Against
Glen Echo.

For the purpose of testing the legal rights
of the town marshal, c. P. Collins, of Glen
Echo in stopping drivers of automobiles
along the Conduit road and demanding COL
lateral of them, automobiles Of this city
are organizing to fight the matter in the
courts. NJ. A Winter, who was twice stop
ped on the road that runs through Glen
Echo, with others, has employed Attorneys
Leckie, Fulton & Cox to look after the legal
end of the matter, and this firm has taken
steps to test the right of the town marshal
and the validity of law under which he
claims he is arresting automobiists.
The charge is made that the town mar
shall in certain instances has drawn a re-
volver and used it threateningly, frightening
women and children.
The attorneys for the local automobilsts
say they may apply for warrant for the
arrest of the town marshal, charging Vio-
lation of the law in fourishing the revolver
and threatening law-abidng citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-"Custer' Last Fight" Sis I'm.
Belasco-Louis Mann and Clara Lipman,
in Julie Bonbon," S:15 pm.
Chases-Polite vaudeville, S:I5 pm.
Columbla-"Madam Butterfly" in a tragic
Japanese opera, Sis pm.
Majestic-"A Square Deal" S:15 pm.
National-Francis Wilson, In THE Noun
tain Climber" sis pm. -
The Lyceum-"The Twentieth Century
Maids" S:15 pm.
Roller Skating Rink, Convention Hall
Morning, afternoon and night sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Before and After.

Leo Ditrichstein is famed not only as an
author but artistic exponent Of high
class farce. Each successful play from his
pen has been pronounced better than the
last He himself considers Before and
After" the laughter vehicle which he is
using this season. vastly better than any
thing he has ever done before. excelling
even Are You a Mason"'
The play made many friends in Wash
ington last season. It comes to the Belasco
next Monday night for a return engage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Sore Throat and Cold in Chest Reliev-
ed over night by Omega OIL Trial bottle. Toe.
advertisement.
HOUSEKEEPING and Larceny.

- 34UVScO1Vdh1u$5 d11U 1d1Ce14y.
Benjamin Kelley. colored. was today con-
victed in Criminal Court No. l of house
breaking and larceny. 1t was alleged that
Kelley broke into a local warehouse and
took some jute bagging. He was remanded
to jail to await sentence.
Arthur Tabbs. colored. was today placed
on trial in Criminal Court No. ] before
Justice Stafford and a jury to answer
charge of assaulting Timothy Sullivan with
intent to KILL The affair occurred at the
plant Of the Washington Brewery Com
pany, July 8 last, it being testified that
Sullivan had some words with Tabs, who,
it is charged. cut him several times with
penknife.
Tabbs in his defense claimed that Sulli-
van attacked him with a knife and the cut
ting was in self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe, Norfolk and all points south,
every day in the year, al $50 pm.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
10 m. to pm. Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington. Fort Myer and Falls Church
half hourly.
Kensngton Railway Company station,
Chevy Chase Lake: cars from Chevy Chase
Lake to Kensington, Md. every half hour.
Ferry steamer Callahan to Alexandria
hourly from $50 am. to $50 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon, leaves 7th street wharf at 10 ain.
and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
"The Virginiau."

The cast for the fourth season Of 1.-The
Virginian'' includes DUSTIN Farnum as the
hero, Frank Campeau in his remarkable
character portrayal Of Trampas, Miss Ma
bel Wright as Molly Wood and Bennett Mus
son as Steve. An entirely new production
will be given. The Virginian" will be the
next attraction at the Columbia Theater for
the week commencing next Monday evening
with the usual Thursday and Saturday
matineeS.