davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08
/ 6rieaerid) Strange. /

Nbermals bat Der unerbiitli9e Sob
In bic @eihen Der alten osutl6sn pio'
Mere sinsegriHsn uno einen unisrsr
bsitsn uno seatiefen Witbhrger,
Germ 5risbsria Strange, abssrufsn.
Serr Orange Der Elm utter bon sttpas
iiber II Sabren errei9te, mar fsiner
3eit elm erfolsrsider Standardization.
bon tuel9sm @sf9dfte er f9 TO, etua
3 Sabrsn surtidsesOaen bate uno nur
bon Sci. au 3sit, msbr gu ieinsm ger'
eniaen eiuas Gsparatur. Nrbsiten an
Isinen bsridisoenen 9duisrn bornabm.
Ypr ettpa 3 Wp9eu als er on einem
tleiner Rsbsngebduoe etpas reparirte,
feel sr 10 unsltdlia, bab fsin Sob Doe
oura peruriaat uurbe. Orange muroe
i'm 8Hdsbur9ii4sm 2anoe geborea uno
fam Dor 81 Sabrsn nod Snoianapolis
oas ibm aur befdnbisen 0eimatb tuarb.
Dur9 feline ebrlidsn aufriatigen 9anSa
luneen i'm Yerfebr nit fsinsn Mit=
meni6sn srtparb fd- Der 0erforbsne
eineri erobsr arsis bon Jrsunoen, bic
Den Sobtsn boda9tetsn uno bic isin
abferbsn tn tisfs Srauer bsrisbts.
Or fpar zines Der d~ltsfien Witslisber
Der 8srmania.2 oge 129 unb Elm eifri,
gas @lieo Ger beuifden !3ionstirGe.
auBer Der tiefbeiriibten Wtttps bins
tsrldbt Der WsrfOrbsne nod einsn ere
wa9fsnsn SObn, bic an ibm einsn lie
ben @aiisn unb ioreeneen Batter pers
loren BADEN.
Die Seeroisuns finbst am Sonnsrs.
tag Nadmittag I'm / ubr 80 Minuten
bonn SrausrbauIe, go. $50 Sro SGi'
nois. GtraBe, unb I'm 2 llbr bon Der
3ionstir4e aus fatt.
W6se bic groe benz Seimgeoanaenen
Iei&t iein.
Nue, bic i'm fannten, tuerben 6rie=
bri9 Orange Elm treues anbsntsn Be-
pabren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08
3Oer nnterfitmnss= Serein.

Der 30sr untsrfibun9s.W srsin bieIi
ar 6onntag Ha&mittas In @brif.
@bpte's 6ags cine gut beiu9te Der.
fammlung ab.
gs tpurbe bei&loKen. am Bonner.
ftag, Den IL. Wai, I'm W~sreinsloeal
cine Abenb urterbaltuns, bsfs9snn
aus Concert uno Baa ab3utalten. Die
6erren CHARLES e&afo, isn.. Charles
Wiltins unb Otto 2lineaein tuurbsn
ais Elm @omite ernannt. I'm, BITE n6tbi.
gen gcrbsrsitumaert st t,sHsn.
SIM usbrissn tau,er nur Routine-
@ei&dFte CUR Berbanoluua.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08
Niatsr sSHIom fur Ssa Netssr=
Yro3sb.

2riminal=H tdter Mlforb ernannte
ben Mntpalt Wilborn Wilfon oils spe.
cial' &i4ter fur ben pro3eb gegen ben
poliseis@b ef Robert Webgsr tusgen
Wibbanolung bon @"efangenen uno
aetipsr Betbeiliauns on Der politif.
slnwalt Wilfon srfldrte H9 bsreit. ben
gorHb BEL Der auf Donnerfaa, ben
10. Mai. fefaeiebten @erbanoluna gu
iibsrnebmen.
Sames g. WeGuIoueb tpurbe bon
Ri9ter alforo ernanat, als Miffeni
bes Staatsanpalis Benedict BET ben
Derbanblun8sn au amtiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08
Tberrnorneterfano.

Tberr1ometerfano.
S59fe Eemperatnr. 66 @rof
Risbrisfe 1enperatar. 40
%. e. 8Ipt5e,
Seeticns.D trectpf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08

. auerIaub e.
Wiaiam Com &ies, 4 Cottages, 334-
1886 Sub @armau Mbe., Solmes Mbs.
unb Bertha Str. unb Bertha. nahe
Sba Str, $1,000. - u. 9. pruett,
@otnbaus. 845 @oHse Ctr. 5000. =
Grau Calm, Wohnbaus. GA Norb
Weft Str, $500. = 8. 9. 8rouoer,
Wobnbaus, 2onbon, nabe 25. Str,
81, 600. = @omarb Winters, Wobn-
baus, Morslanb Mps., nabs Wi9isan
Str, s1,075.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08
Serbanolnns iber Selepbom=
Staten moM ntMt btftmmt.

Bic geb6rbe fur 6Hentli9e Arbsiten
bat BIB isbt nod teinen Sag feftssfsbt,
UNI iber Die bon Der Snbianapolis
3slspbon 60. nad9sfudts grb6bung
Der Selephon. &atsn weitsr 3n bsrbans
beIn. prdFbsnt elliott tpirb ben ge.
amter Der @efsai&aft In un9.fdbr elmer
Wo9e obsr sebn 8agsn @elesenbsit
seben. ibre Sa9s Dor Der gsb6roe gu
perfs9tsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08

S6crjfrale. @er iibt susleid cine
erbebenoe uno intercollegiate 98irfurs
aus? Der Stenererbeber."
BON leDer 4otpspaIm c
fonnsn unter 3u~bilfenabme bon SRA
lftnen idbrlid ourdf6nittli9 aeDn
pfuno &oir. ipie bas perfil3te @epirr
heibt. oas Die dubere Sdubbiine Der
2efcsniife biloet. anb aur 9erftelIuns
Dor @1rn @ssrenouns fin6et, getuOns
rer ,peroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08
@etterberiMt.

shr .. etunb.H .nb.nS = usr stDrssus. . Uai.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08

2oeaLB etterberi4t
Sd6n unb fdlter bsute Na4t uno arn
Mitttp p9; nabri9einIi4 lei9ter 6roft
beute 9taht.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Forty-eight drunks were run in at
Portland on July Fourth.
The steward of the British ship
Australasia, lying at Port Townsend,
is dead from drinking poisoned whis-
key intended for Captain Hughes.
only one fire occurred in Portland
on July T. which the fire department
AYERS is the best record for that city
in many years. 1t was insignificant
an old shack at the corner of Fourth
and Ash being the victim. 1t ignited
from a bunch of firecrackers thrown
upon the roof.
The grandstand at Natatorium
park. a Spokane pleasure resort,
burned on July 4, in an incredibly
short space of time. The crowd had
Just filed out. Several ball players
in the dressing rooms underneath the
stand were scorched. Loss, about 81
600. which includes fireworks valued
at $1,000 stored beneath the stand,
At Portland on July Gordon Al
len. aged 10, was drowned in the Will
Iamette. while bathing. Ernest
Schmeer Fred Phillips, George Lit
ton and Tony Kwansnicwski We're in
iured by falling off or in front OF
street cars. These comprise all the
( Fourth of July accidents in that city
/ Thy worst hurt was Litton, whose leg
! was crushed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel PenOiictOn.

7. b. KILN. Portland; June Cotner,
La Grande: Il. MacLane, Chicago;
j. A. Cooke, san Francisco; d. Vance,
Seattle: Florence Perring; w. Wind
ers. Spokane: f. G. Garfield, Walla
Walla; Mrs. w. Foster, Walla Walla;
A. o. Nelson and wife, Portland; r.
c. Smith, Chicago; II. Hartman and
wife. Bellingham; C. X. Bland, Her
miston; Thos. Nester, Portland; Flora
May: n. l.. Maible, Gladstone, Mich;
John Sullivan. spokane; ]. w. Buck
ley. Baker City; c. +. Elliott, Milwau-
kee; f. F. Seligman, Milwaukee; G..
II. Senior, Kansas City; ]. 7. Manning,
Cleveland; F.. NJ. O'Brien, Chicago;
William Custer, Chicago: c. w.
Young Portland; ]. Fitzgerald, Port
land; r. Weiden. Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
Hotel st. George.

y. Thompson, Salt Lake; r. Fl.
Trumbell, Portland; F. A. Yates, Her
miston; John \. Clark. Portland: d.
l.. Rosenficld. San Francisco; Caro-
line Allen. Adams; F. Mcbride, Seat
tie: L. r. Calvert. Seattle; r. Shaw
city; A. L. Purcell, Weston; F. G..
Comstock, Weston; A. p. Kellogg,
Athena: a. r. Adams. Chicago; ]. NJ.
Berry, st. Louis; Edward McLane,
Chicago: NJ. G. Cohn, st. Joe; f. L..
Rltsan. Boston; P. a. Worthington,
Portland: w. L. Archambeau, Port
land, n. r. Atkinson, Portland; John
]. Garghan. New Brighton; 5. Har-
man. Elgin; J. Conche, Enterprise; j.
w. Allen. Enterprise; L. ". Ruby, En-
terprise; w. F.. Stevens, Rotine; Fred
C. Howard, San Francisco; c. F.. Cam
ernoon. Echo; Fred c. Hamilton Port
land: II. +. Calderhead, Walla Walla'
p. c.. Kennedy. Portland: w. Florence
Chicago: Edward Stoffer, Spokane; C.
G. Holcomb. Walla Walla: 8. D. Hoov-
er. Walla walla; A. F. Eberhart-
Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The three-masted schooner Ella G.
Eells. struck a rock at the entrance
of Machias bay, on the coast of Maine
and went down, her crew of five men
being drowned.
\ sailor of the Sylph, Roosevelts
private yacht. while ashore at oyster
Bay. was stabbed by an Italian. He
was badly. though not necessarily IA
tally injured. The row originated by
the sailor throwing a bunch of lighted
firecrackers among group of Ital-
ians. All hands were drinking.
The equipment bureau of the Unit
ed states navy and army. states that
the additional star representing Okla
homa-the i6th state-will not be
added to government flags and en-
signs until July 1. 1907. After that
date it viii appear on all government
flag emblems.
Alden H. Weed and Thomas J. Nc
Avoy. trading as f. r. Hawkins & Co,
manufacturers of woolen goods, at
Philadelphia. were on July 4 declared
voluntary bankrupts in the United
States district court. Liabilities are
given at Ss44OOO and assets at S652,-
OO0.
4 gang of drunken men and boys
fred a volley with pistols and target
guns at an excursion steamer on the
Hudson river, few miles above New
York 4 dozen persons were wound
ed. Not one of the perpetrators of
the outrage. all of whom were on a
pier at Highland Beach, could be ap-
pretended.
The Canadian government has en-
tered upon a systematic plan of re-
tiring all American silver money. The
method is for all the banks to take
in in the ordinary course of business
all the genuine stuff they can get hold
of. Il is then melted down by the
Canadian government, which redeems
it with Dominion money.
One of the most widely travelled
men in the world was Prof. Henry A
Ward who was killed in an automo-
bile accident at Buffalo, a few days
ago. His travels were mainly for this
purpose Of collecting meteorites, anc
he owned the largest collection in the
world. excepting those the property
of the German and Austrian govern
ments.
At least six and possibly double tina
number of lives were lost as the re
suit Of the collapse of boat LANDING
platform at Manawa Lake, near Oma
ha, the night Of July 4. The dea'
whose bodies have been recovered are
Lena Rosenblum. Omaha: Bessie Hy
land. Omaha; Mary West, Counc
Bluffs: Mary Looney South Omaha
Mary Sheehan, Omaha; Scott E. Huf
Omaha.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
GOOD REPORTS FROM NOME.
Mining Activity IL Pronounced and
Shipments Heavy.

The Northwestern Steamship COM
pany's steamer Orizaba arrived import
yesterday from Nome with 50 cabin,
passengers and $T50,O0O in gold, says
the Seattle News.
The latter was consigned to, the
Scandinavian bank, the
Union Trust comIany and w. Fl. Bard
who iy connected with the Bessy
Bench Mining company at Nome. In
speaking of the trip Purser F. Il.
Tracy said:
I'VE had delightful trip both go-
ing and coming;. We did not enooun--
ter any ice floes on the way up and
made splendid time.
1.-The conditions in Nome are very
brisk and the shipments Of gold that
will be sent ont towards the close of
the season Will. in my opinion. be the
largest in the history of the country.
1.-THE camp Is very active and every
body seemed 10 be enjoying prosperi-
ty. We brought down four tons of
whalebone that we took off the whaler
Bayess. The Bayless brought In the
| crew of the wrecked sealer Admiral
while we were at Nome. She rescued
| them off Anadia Point near East
Cape The whalers had net made
much of success lEp to the time W.
left. Only one whale was reported "a:
being caught, but the whaJers Were
confident that thor catch would ye
be profitable before the season closed
"T'hn whaler Monterrey has 10 cases
of smallpox aboard. She ieft two a
UnaIaska, six at Sledge island, and haC
two aboard whea she landed at Nome
This Is the only case we beard Of dur
ing our trip"
The Orizaba Is due to- sail again oi
q return trip July 7th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

Allertou Hall was upward OF four
centuries the property and residence OF
the Kitchingman family. 1t was the
largest and most ancient mansion in
Chapeltown, consisting of about sixty
rooms, with gardens and pleasure
grounds. The Kitchingman family for
upward Of 400 years were carried from
this hall by torchlight to be interred In
the choir of st. Peters church in Leeds.
At the interment of any of the family
the great chandelier, consisting of thir.
ty-six branches, was always lighted
In the year 1T16 Robert Kitchingmap
died May I, aged 100 years. He Or
dered his body to be Luried with torch
lights at Chapel Allerton. He was In.
TERED on May 16, when 100 torcha
were carried. The room where the
body was laid was hung with black.
and a velvet pail. with escutcheons,
was born by the chief gentry. The
pallbearers had all scarf, biscuits and
sack; the whole company had gloves.
| Fifty pounds were given among the
poor in the chapel yard on the day OF
his interment. Mary, his wife, died
July 2s, 1716, aged ninety-seven year,
She was inferred precisely in the same
way.-"Annals of Yorkshire"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

The East Oregonian has just re-
ceived letter from w. II. Meads,
superintendent of the jute mill at the
Walla Walla penitentlary,
Mr.. Meads commends fhe movement
OF the farmers of Umatilla county to
secure state jute mill, and gives
much valuable information on the
subject. His interesting letter is as
follows:
Walla Walla. Wash, July 6.-(To
the East OregoniaH.)-With regard
to question of the farmers of Oregon
organizing for the purpose of petit
tioning the legislature to authorize AN
appropriation to be expended on the
installation of a proposed jute plant
to be located at the state penitentiary
at Salem, | would like TO be permit
ted to express the opinion that the
object Is worthy the support of every
progressive man within the borders Of
your great state.
Speaking from the standpoint of
one of experience and in position to
know. | would say that 1t Is my cam
did belief that such venture can
well be promoted with every assur-
ance of success financially and bene-
ficially, and OF a better supply Of
such commodities as are produced by
| a prison plant of the character men,
| toned, and at the same time provid-
| ing a certain means of saving in cost
| to the person most cOncerned-the
farmer.
| The Washington state penitentiary
plant, fully equipped with necessary
machinery and one years supply Of
! jute. cost the state the sum of $f75,-
| 600.
This type of plant is known as a
| 70-loom mill and has an average ca
pacity of 1900 grain bags per day.
There are 2S0 employees working on
an average 10 hours each day, and the
yearly output amounts to over 1900,
OOO grain bags as well as large guam
! titles Of burlap, hop cloth, fleece
twine, hop warp, etc, which is eN-
tensivcly used throughout the state.
That there is a good margin for
profit goes without saying, when the
fact is known that the seasons output
of grain bags are marketed at the rate
of SOS per 1000. or 6hc each.
. In my opinion Oregonians canno
put the project through too soon, anC
in a matter so vically interesting I,
the "mainstays" of our country
should imagine there would be litti,
difficulty of speedy accomplishment.
Trusting the subject of my lette
may be Of interest 70 your Ceaders,
am, Respectfully,
W. II. MEADS.
Supt Jute Mill, Washington stat
Penitentary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
Increased Ontput of Copper.

The value of the copper product in
the United States in 1905 was s137,-
4ss,727. as compared with s1O5.62s,-
s45 in 1904. The product Of 1905 was
much the largest ever recorded in the
United States. Exports of copper to
Germany, Holland and other countries
continue to- increase. During the
month Of May 11,O72,32O pounds were
shipped to Germany, as compared
with 6.2s1.3i0 pounds in April. Ex-
ports 70 Holland were 14197,12O
pounds in May. an increase of over
100000 pounds as compared with
the preceding month. France took
G.94s4s0 pounds and the United
Kingdom 5,125.120 pounds, being a
considerable increase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

Quick changes from hot to cold and
back again try strong constitutions and
cause, among other evils, nasal ca
tarrh, a troublesome and offensive
disease. Sneezing and snuffling,
coughing and difficult breathing, and
the drip, drip of the foul discharge In
to the throat--all are ended by Ely's
Cream Balm. This honest and posi-
tive remedy contains no cocaine, mer-
curry, nor other harmful ingredient.
The worst cases are cured in a short
time. All druggists, soc, or mailed
by Ely Bros, So Warren street, New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
MORE DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
In Each Instance the Plaintiff Is the
Wife.

In the circuit court yesterday, Sadie
Rhodes commenced a suit for divorce
from Albert Rhodes. The parties were
married December 81, 1899, at St joe
Mo, and have three children.
Edith May Harms commenced n
suit for divorce from Andrew Fl.
Harms. The parties were married
the I'd day Of August, 1902, at Walla
Walla, and have two children.
Cora Bell Jones commenced a suit
for divorce from william Jones. The
parties were married at Pendleton on
the 18th day of November 1908, and
have one child.
Peter West is the attorney for plain
tiffs in all three of the suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

It is often the case that people meet
with accidents and bruises that cause
disfguring discolorations, from which
they suffer not little embarrassment
ind annoyance. 1t is worth while to
know that there is simple remedy
and one quite within the reach OF
every one. Immediately after the acci-
dent mix an equal quantity Of cap
slcum annum with mucilage made OF
gum arabic. To this add a few drops
Of glycerin. The bruised surface should
be carefully cleansed and dried, then
painted all over with the capsicum
preparation. Use a camels hair brush
and allow 1t to dry, then put on the
second or third coat as soon as the
first is entirely absorbed. A medical
journal Is authority for the statement
that If this course Is pursued immedi-
stely after the injury discoloration OF
the bruised tissue will be wholly pre-
vented. 1t is also said that this RENE
dy is unequaled as cure for rheuma'
tism or stiffness Of the neck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
MEAD COMMENDS
STATE JUTE MILL
WASHINGTON MAN URGES
ACTION IN OREGON.

". IL. Mead, superintendent of the
Jute Mill at the Walla Walla Peni-
tcntiary, Writes Entcrtainmgly of
Washington's Plant-Cost of Plant
With One Years Supply of Jute
Was St75,0OO-Sure Means of Sc
curing Cheap Sacks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

Spain during recent years has lost
only one ruler by assassinatlon-Ca-
novas del Castillo. Russia has lost
two czars, Turkey two sultans, Per-
sia a shah, America three presidents,
five other republics one president
each, and Austria, servia and Korea
have also suffered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

nomah county, at Kelly Butte, five
miles east OF Portland, where all the
rock-pile gang will be kept. 1t marks
the systematic undertaking to i'm
prove the roads of that county by the
labor OF prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

Crops in Wasco county have been
more or less badly damaged by heat
and hot winds. and a spell of cool
weather, or a general rain, or both,
would be of great benefit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

All the electric wires and cables of
the Portland General Electric com
pany will be placed underground dur
ing this SUMMER and next fall, at an
approximate expense Of $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
HENFY IN PORTLAND.
Land Fraud Prosecutor Ready for TIM
Trials.

Francis J. Heney. FORMER United
states district attorney for Oregon
and noted prosecutor of land thieves,
has arrived in Portland. says the Ore
gon Daily Journal. He came alone
and was met by United States District
Attorney w. C. Bristol. with whom he
will be associated in the prosecution
of land fraud cases vet to be tried.
Heney declined to make any eX-
tended statement. He said that he
had come to town to take part in the
work still to be done in the land fraud
cases. hut when asked what cases
would be tried first he answered: Il
don't know" other questions Vet
with the response, 81 haven't anything
IN saw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06
Hermann. Probably First.

When informed that Henry Mel
drum had been sentenced, Heney ask
ed as to the penalty imposed, but
made no comment On leaving the
railway station, he went direct to the
Portland hotel, his usual abiding place
while in the city.
It is the general belief that the case
of Congressman Binger Hermann Will
be the first OF the pending land fraud
cases to be tried, but no admission to
this effect has yet been made by any
one in authority. A month ago 1t was
predicted that the series of trials
would be under way at this time, but
it is not liKely that beginning VIII
be made for 10 days or more. Judge
Hunt. who is to preside, Is still in
Montana, but is expected to arrive be-
fore the week ends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

Every mother feels q
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

a meeting of interest was held by the
Capitol Hin Literary Society Monday
evening at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs
c. T. WalpOTte, 1I3l Park place north
east The papers presented were of an
unusual character. as well as Of much
merit, and provoked a spirited discus
sion
DR.. y. c. E, Gilbert gave a paper on
Spiritual Echoes"
&. T. WalpOrte read a paper on THE
Press which presented some novel
views on this subject
An animated discussion on the topics
suggested by these papers -''Metaphys-
les" The Press" and Government
Ownership OF Public Utilities s''-was par
tIcipated in by Captain Hart, Major
Lawrence, Mr.. Bryson. Mr. Sprecher.
DIT. Mckee DR.. Gilbert. Mr.. Davis, Mr..
Justice, and Mrs. Walporte. A solo for
the piano. Shadows on the Water" was
played by Miss Mary Newcomb. A piano
duet was played by Misses Mary and
Flossie Newcornb, and Miss Mary New
comb recited a poem written by the
hostess, entitled. Child. Come Home
Mrs. c. Norman Beaton was elected
press spOndent. It was decided TO
give a Christmas party on the evening
of December %. for which committees Of
arrangement were appointed.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Columbia Heights Art Club.

The Columbia Heights Art Club was
entertained at the home OF Mrs. Al
phonsO Hart on Thursday afternoon.
The president. Mrs. J. Stokes. presided.
Mrs. Martha /. Cissel read an interest
ing paper upon the life and works OF
Augustus Saint-Gaudens. a description
OF one OF his masterpieces. which marks
the grave OF Mrs. Adams, in Rock Creek
Cemetery, was read, and this and other
examples Of his work were discussed
Miss Mary Z. Harlow gave a most
poetic setting to her subject, ''Rameses
H." poTJraying not the great monument
builder and conqueror alone. but the
life. marriage and coronation Of the
man and king, thus giving a glimpse
into the home life Of ancient Egypt.
This was followed by a very interest
ing talk by Mrs. Frank wilkins, who
brought modern Egypt very near by
telling OF her experiences on a house
boat on the Nile, and her night in a
harem TO witness the wedding of the
son OF a bey To his fourth wife
A report was called for of the euchre
held under the auspices of the club for
the art fund of the District Federation
Of WOmens Clubs on Wednesday night
al the POTtner. II was reported as a
social and financial success.
Mrs II. D. Moultou, the daughter OF
the hostess. sang a number OF songs.