davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County.
Srecfal Corrosnondenra NJ The Sfar

8oASAy SOuAIy.
Special Correspondents Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. August II, 1905
Luigi Tammaro. an italian, who resides
a short distance from Silver Spring. was yes
tsrday arrested by Deputy Sheriff George w.
Mullican upon the charge Of assault with
intent to kill. He was taken before Joseph
Reading, Justice OF the peace. who COM
mitted him to jail in default Of bail In the
sum of $500 to await a hearing. It IL
charged that the accused discharged q gun
at Tony Cerriglio. a Washington fruit
dealer. and Michael Morphere
Mr.. William A. Gassaway, one OF the best
known citizens Of this county, who has
been dangerously i'll at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Reading. in this
place, Is improving and It Is now thought
he will recover
At the recent session Of the orphans
court Florence Hallowell. Administrative Of
James B. Hallowell. filed inventory of per-
sonal estate OF deceased; Agnes E. Fisher
administrative Of william +. Fisher, filed
inventory OF personal estate Of deceased
and was granted an order Of sale, and the
last will and testament of Charles F. Duvall
was admitted to probate. c. Scott Duvall
Miss Pearl Jordan, daughter OF W. w.
Jordan Of Silver Spring, left q few days
ago for Colorado Springs, Col. where she
goes for the benefit Of her health.
Mr.. Cecil Ailnutt Of this place recently
purchased In New York two thoroughbred
race horses. It 10 understood 10 be his in
tention to race them the present season at
the fairs in this and adjoining states.
Col. Spencer C. Jones, Mr. Arthur Peter
and State Senator Blair Lee have been
named to represent this county In the DEM
onstration to be accorded Mr.. Bryan on his
return from abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
At Capitol Heights.

At the third business meeting Of the Capt.
toll Heights Pentecostal Methodist Church
q building committee was appointed of
which the Rev. w. q. Clark was elected
chairman. The other members are W. II.
Gilbert, o. r. Chism, Mrs. q. T. Cromwell
and Mrs. H. L. Gilbert. The COMMITTEES was
instructed to have the site cleared prepara-
tory to commencing work on the new
church building.
A meeting OF the ladies' OF the Capitol
Heights Catholic Church was held at the
residence Of Mrs. W. A. Cady Friday morn
ing last. at which the Rev. Father Bart
presided. Several matters Of Importance
were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
NEWS OF EVANSVILLE.
Recent Matrimonial Events-Other
Matters Of Interest.

Speca! Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, August II, 1906.
Miss Mabel Agnes Crafty of Bladensburg
and Mr.. George Golden Wiseman of Hyatts-
Vile were married last Wednesday evening
at the parsonage Of st. Jerome's Catholic
Church by the pastor, Rev. Father J. p.
Tower.
Miss Katherine Hartford Of Winchester,
Va. and Mr.. j. T. Weeks of Hyattsville
were married Sunday evening last in Alex
andria, Va.
Messrs. Arthur Carr, Edward Daniels and
A. I. Browning have been appointed by the
county commissioners to ascertain whether
pubic necessity requires the opening Of a
public road in Riverdale Park, Hyattsville
district. starting from Madison avenue and
running along the line Of Maryland avenue
Baltimore turnpike through lands Of Irving
Raybold. Harry Lewis. heirs Of Samuel 8.
Bond. w. II. Long, Charles E. Brett, T.
Van Clasett. c. J. Bliven and Ella f..
Ex-Mayor Chas. A. Wells of this place has
been named as one Of a committee Of ten
70 participate in the demonstration to be
accorded VIM. J. Bryan upon his arrival
In New York from Europe.
The home Of the late DR.. G. A. Richard
son. Maryland avenue. has been sold to Mr..
Ireadwell Cleveland. 1n. who now occupies
the old Hyattsvtlle mansion.
LILO maj IdHO COIumiSSiOu 10 the James.
town exposition. of which Mr.. Carter Lee
Bowie OF Queen Anne district, Prince
George county. is vice president, has SEE
lected September IL. 1907, as Maryland day.
The condition Of Mr.. George N. Henault,
who suffered a paralytic stroke while at
the home Of Mr.. W. Brooke Hunter, East
Hyattsville, Wednesday evening, Is reported
to be much improved.
Judge and Mrs. Frederic A. Holden re-
Gently celebrated the fifty-second annivcr-
sary of their wedding at their residence,
"Roselawn," Ralston avenue.
Mr.. George c. Leak1n. first baseman of
the Hyattsville Base Ball Club and an en-
ploye of the east gun carriage department,
United States navy yard, fell from a step
while at work about 8 o'clock Thursday
morning and sustained an injury to his left
ankle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
Leesburg and Vicinity.


LEEsBURG. Va. August Is. 1906.
The Middlesex Hunt Club of Boston,
Mass. which spent last fall in Middleburg,
this county, will have its headquarters this
season at "Mayneld." near here, belonging
to Miss Inman Of New York city, but the
members will reside in Leesburg. A bun
galow at Mayfield. which was formerly oc-
cupied by the manager of the farm, will
be enlarged and used as a club house.
Mr.. James Oliver Smith and Miss Maude
Ruby Franklin, both OF ArcoIa, Va, were
married in Leesburg Wednesday.
The Loudoun camp meeting opened to-
day at the camp meeting grounds near Uni
son. Loudoun county, Va.
Mr.. ]. F. Hampton has purchased from
the commissioners the farm belonging to
the late John w. Garrett.
The Junior Bridge Club was entertained
Thursday morning by the Misses Janney.
Miss Polly Mason of Washington Is the
guest of Miss Belle McGill of this town.
Miss Nancy Lee Janney has as her guest
Miss Hattie Winchester Of Macon, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
Barber of Trinity Episcopal Church. this

The Business Mems Association of Fred
ericksburg recently elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: E. W. Mills,
president; M. B. Rowe, first vice president;
Capt. 7. McCracken. second vice president;
r. A: Kishpaugh, third vice president; j.
u; KING, secretary; I. Hirsh, treasurer.
Edward E. Grady and Miss Sarah E..
Pitts were married Thursday night In the
Old Sunrise Tavern, the home Of the bride,
IN this city. Rev. DR.. T. L. Dunaway Of
f1ciating.
Miss Margaret Gordon, who for the past
three years has been teaching in the pub
lie schools in this city, has accepted a
position as teacher in the public schools
at East Radford. Va. for the coming sea-
SON
Howard X. Cox, former resident of
STAFFORD county, died q few days ago at
his home in this city of typhoid fever, aged
nfty.two years. His wife and five children
survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
CHOOSES A DELEGATE
ACTION BY CARRIAGE AND
WAGON WORKERS UNION.

The Carriage and Wagon Workers of the
District have unanimously nominated Mr..
| Henry c. Stein as delegate to represent
tnls city. as well as the Carriage and
wagon Workers Of the United States and
Canada at the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. to be held In
minneapolis. MIMI. next November. The
local mere OF which he is member will
make q hard fight to have him elected
delegate at the international election of his
crafn which Will be held in few weeks.
MI. stein has also been elected an alter
nate 10 the constitutional convention of the
international union. to be held in Septem-
Der next He Is confident the contest now
IN progress In this city for an increased
wage scale will be successful even though
ZIG hsht extends into the winter months.
Fourteenth Week Of Strike.
Among the efficient and progressive la
Dor organizations Of WASHINGTON" Mr..
Stein says. "is the Carriage and Wagon
Workers Local Union. No. 72, which is
animated with the Carriage and Wagon
workers International Union of North
America and the American Federation of
Labor. The fourteenth week of the strike
or the union for better conditions of labor
closed yesterday. The union Is determined
to remain out fourteen more weeks in order
to force the Carriage Builders Association
to grant what 1t considers reasonable re-
quests The contest has been conducted
with respect for law and order"
Mr. Stein connected himself with the
union soon after finishing his apprentice
snip, Tour years ago. and was in the strike
as an apprentice at that time, having been
called out by the committee in charge of
the contest then inaugurated in the interest
OF the elght-hour day. From the beginning
ne manifested deep interest in the affairs
OF the local and has held every office tor
whch ne was an aspirant including the
presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
Boyds and Vicinity.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.


BOYDS. Md. August II, 1905.
Martin Blessing. who was a tolI-eate
keeper on the new bridge across the Po-
tomao at Brunswick. died at his home there
last Thursday of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs r. w. Moulton and family
OF WASHINGTON are here for the summer.
Miss Cora Anderson of Washington ia q
guest of Mrs. H. r. McCabe
Miss 8. Bennett Of Baltimore is a guest
OF Miss Georgianna Lewis.
Miss Edith Totten of Boyds Is at Pitts
field, Masy.. for a stay of several weeks.
Misses Bessie and Grace Darby and Misses
Mamie and Nellie Allnutt returned home
yesterday from stay at Chesa peake Beach
Sister NJ. Valentine of st. Cecilia Acad-
envy is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frances
Van Doren Of Boyds.
Miss NJ. f.. Burroughs Of Washington Is
visiting in this vicinity.
Mr.. lie Roy Gott returned to WASHINGTON
today after spending several weeks here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
Personal Mention

Mr.. Achille E. Burklin of this city is tax
ing vacation and will visit New York city.
the Thousand Islands and the Adirondacks.
He will also spend short time in Utica. N.
Y, as the guest Of Mr.. John Mclean. He
will be absent about three weeks
Mr.. Nathan Sickle of the Jobbers and
shippers Association and DR.. James Morgan
Barber of 918 E street. departed yesterday
for an ocean trip to New York, Boston and
ports In New England. While away they
Will make observations with the view of APP
plying them to the Greater Washington
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
SQUARE se4.
Every. Building Freed From Objec-
ttonable Tenants.

BY direction Of Chief Clerk Ludlow Of the
Treasury. every building in square 824. be-
tween nth and 18th and and c streets
northwest, purchased by the supervising
architects office for an addition to the
Post Office Department, has been rid of
Objectionable tenants, such as make their
homes in that portion Of the city. The
square was recently acquired for the Post
Office Department but the buildings will
be rented until Congress makes the appro-
priation for the new building. That may
be some time OF. After the buildings and
ground had passed into the hands Of the
government 1t was decided that none but
reputable tenants should be allowed to re-
main in the buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
Sunday School Conference at Belts
villa
Special Correspondence of The Star.

opeciai Sofre1Ponocnee Oh 1ne Star-
BELTSvILLE, Nd. August IL. 1906.
Mr.. F. L. Middleton OF the local Presby-
terrain Sunday school has asked for a con-
ference of the superintendent of all the
county Sunday schools, with view to ar
ranging for a convention to be held in the
early fall. Mr.. Middleton states that there
has been gneeral luil In organized Sunday
school work. and he believes that a consen-
ton such as is proposed will have the ef-
feet OF awakening interest in the work.
Mrs- Kate Coffin. wife OF former repre-
sentative Charles E. Coffin of Muirkirk is
extremely Ill.
Mr.. e. c. Morton of Washington has pur-
chased the farm of Mrs. r. ". Hall. near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
SEARCH FOR NEGRO BURGLAR.
Miscreant Beat italian Farmer Int
InsenS, bilitv.

CAMDEN, N. j.. August la posse
headed by Sheriff Wilson is searching for
a negro burglar who early today attacked
Gracennia Magia, an Italian farmer, In his
home near Woodbury. about six miles from
hero and criminally assaulted Magia's wife
after compelling her to give him all their
savings. Amounting to SLOT.
Magia was beaten into insensibility by the
negro and is dying at q hospital here. His
wife is in a critical condition at their home
During the burglars attack the children
OF the Magias, two girls, aged eight and
four years, were in hiding under q bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
New Principal of Riverdale Schoe
Special Correspondence of The Star

RIvERDALE. Nd. August IL, 1906.
Mrs. Ella Queen Nalley OF Piscataway
has been appointed principal of the local
public school. vice Mrs. MCGEE, resigned.
The matter Of the appointment of assist
ants Is. by law. left to the county school
commissioners. These assistants have not
been named.
The county commissioners havS directed
the officials of the City and Suburban Elec-
trio railway to lay Pinch pipe under
their crossing opposite the post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

HELSINGFORS, August 1.-THE Finnish
senate has ordered the withdrawal of the
Red Guard from the country and a petition
to the emperor Is being prepared In favor
OF the re-establishment OF the old Finnish
army Of eight battalions for the purpose
OF restoring the authority of the new Fin
nish government among the masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
LATE HAPPENINGS IN THE WIN.
CHESTER SECTION.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, August II. 1906.
Six cases of diphtheria in the family OF
William Fidler, a farmer Of this county,
attracted attention. Mrs. Fidler succumbed
to the disease. The following day Lille
Fidler, the eldest daughter. aged about
fifteen, passed away. Four other children
Ill Of the disease are thought to be re-
covering.
Some Of the most prominent ministers
Of the Baltimore conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church South, are attending the
campmeeting in progress at Shenandoah
Junction.
A system Of municipal improvements for
the city Of Winchester has been decided
upon by the common council.
Six lots have been offered to the United
States government on which to erect the
100000 post Office building in this city:
all are centrally located.
In order to guard against possible cpl
denies the police have been ordered to
make inspections OF all premises within
report to the common council
Miss Ada Lupton Of Winchester died re-
Gently Of tuberculosis. Her mother, Mrs.
Maggie Lupton, and one brother, William
Lupton, survive her. The deceased was a
niece Of Mrs. Charles Warren of Wash
ington.
Contract for New Church.
The contract for the new Roman Catho-
lie Church to be erected at Harrisonburg,
Va, was awarded this week. The church
will cost about $4,000.
Notwithstanding reports to the contrary,
the peach crop Of Shenandoah valley has
been one of the largest in recent years.
The death Of Capt. Andrew Boggs Drum,
superintendent Of the National cemetery at
Arlington. this week. caused general re-
greet in Winchester, where for number
of years he was in charge Of the local
National cemetery, which contains more
than 5000 graves.
The Winchester and Washington City
Railway Company has filed in the clerks
Office of the corporation court here deed
Of trust, conveying all its property, which
consists Of the power plant at Millville, a
substation at Berryville and a reserve
plant in Winchester. to r. Gray Williams
and A. Moore. jr., to secure an issue Of
$125, 900 Of Ave per cent bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
How Good Food May
Turn to Poison,

Turn to Poison.
EcAf is not digestion. you know, even
no ! when 1t takes place in the stomach.
~ Food decayed in the body after
being eaten is as dangerous to health
as food decayed before being eaten.
Food nourishes or polsons, Just according to how
long it remains in the Bowels undigested
Most OF the Digestion occurs in the thirty feet
Of intestines.
They are lined with a set of little mouths that
squeeze Digestive Juices into the Food eaten.
The Intestines are also lined with millions of
little suction pumps. that draw the Nutriment from
Food as it passes them in going through
But. when the Bowel-Mus are weak. the
Food moves too slowly to stimulate the little Gas.
tric Mouths ana there Is no flow or too little dow
Of Digestive Juice to change the food into pour
ishment.
Then. the food decays in the Bowels, and the
little suction pumps draw Poison from the deeayed
Food. into the blood. instead of the Nutrition they
should have drawn
Now, Cascarets contain the only combination Of
drugs that Stimulates these Muscles of the Bowels
and Intestines just a Cold Bath, or open air
Exercise stimulates a Lazy Man.
Cascarets therefore act like Exercise.
They produce the sore of Natural result
that Six Mile walk In the country would proluce
without any injurious Chemical effect
The Vest Pocket Cascaret Box is sold by sll
Druggists at Ten Cents.
Be sure you get the genuine. made only by the
Sterling Remedy Company, and never sold in bulk
Every tablet stamped "CCC." sI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

Strongly made, finely designed
Cribs. with drop sides, trimmed
with heavy brass rails and brass
balls: neatly enameled in white,
and with best National link
springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

We more than pleased with the way the sale is go
quantity of goods that be disposed of and
moving faster than anticipated We again urge you
choose from the biggest possible variety Every sin
reduced and guarantee satisfaction with every sale.
once or later on, as you desire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
HELD THEIR
ANNUAL.
Mel: TING

The members of tho Mount Pleasant
ing last night The following officers
were elected.
President. Albert O. Coates: first vice
president Thomas Lord; second vice
president John r. GRAY; secretary and
treasurer John J Anderson; guard. Sam
uel slinEsby; finance committee, william
n. Covell. g. l.. Holden, Frank r. Haz-
ard; investigating committee, Samuel
WaddinEtou. First district: Joseph Driver
Second; James Haaam, Third, Charles
Hitchcock. Fourth; Ambrose Higgins.
Fffth; Hcn~y Fisher. Sixth, committee on
registration John McNillams, First dis
tr!ct Earl Sykes, Second John j. Flana-
gan, Benjamin Whitaker. Third; Schuy-
Ter n Davis Fourth: Emory Thurber,
Fifth; William Il. Hayward, Edwin
Strickland, Sixth: committee on natural
zation. Alfred Hanson Robert Lees, VIII
liam Palmer. James II Wicks, James Il.
Bolester. John GOrmley William Arnott,
Linneus Haggis. Thomas Heffernan and
William Caldwell
IL was decided 10 make the next meet
ing. which viii be held Feb %. a ladies'
night John j. Anderson, john Gormley.
Joseph Hodgen, Alfred Hoansen and fred
Boggs we're appointed committee to ar
range for the affair. The following pro-
gram was enjoyed after The business had
boeH disposed Of:
Loves Golden Dream John Hodgen;
soon song, Joseph Mack; bass song, wal
ter Doorbar: Tell Her / Love Her So.
Herbert Silson. comic mOnologue. John
Farrell duet. Ring the Bell Matthew
Linden and Frank Linden: comic song
Walter Hartley: descriptive singing. VII
liam Morrisey; song and dance, John
Frank; baritone song, Frank Morris.
Professor William Townson presided at
the plano and John J. Anderson arranged
the program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

Nere cold last evening her work from
start 60 finish was artistic. In the third
act I'm the scene with the true Ruth Wild
Ing Miss Watson). and later with Lady
Clavering (Alrs. Whffn),an the Rev.
Clavering (Mr DaLton). she was especial
ly strong. her emotional work being OF
the highest order. and the signal for great
and well warranted applause. Miss An
gln has a great future before her--her
work is sincere and she shows keen
appreciation OF the value of feeling the
character she portrays.
Mrs Thomas Whiffin, as Lady Con-
stance Claverng, was eNccllcnt-she al
ways is, you know. and tho lines couldn't
have been better spoken. or the character
better placed Miss Lucille Watson. as
Ruth Wnding was not quite up TO the
standard one didn't enter into her part
as n she understood It's meaning and
lacked the animation and action. that one
might suppose would exist In woman
who hal been robbed ~ her rights
Mr. Charles Dalton's Interpretation of
the Rev Clavcring. was clcverly done
he was digniaed and convincing. and Mr.
jameson lee Finnev. as capt Arnold Syl-
vester. come in for much favorable COM
ment. FOR an admirable piece OF acting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
NOTES FROM STAGElAND

The plot OF Augustus Thomas new
comedy, Mrs Leffingwelrs Boots" that
Charles F'rohman Is to produce at the
Providence Opera house next Thursday
evening Is based on reckless joke played
by graceless scamp on a jealous nus
band and on his equally Jealous sister,
who Is betrothed to a worthy young ar
chitect. The incident is woven into
dinner party that blizzard of snow and
the ice deprives Of its invited guests, yet
brings to Il an unexpected few. each an
tagonistic 10 the other. as the outcome Of
the aforesaid joke-the placing Of a mar
ried woman's shoes on the window sill OF
the room occupied by the girls affianced-
this at seaside hotel the summer before
Al first the note OF the play Is said 10
adhere 10 light comedy and as the piece
proceeds, the action grows faster and
broader, until II attains the character OF
a rafting farce for an act and a half,
quiettng down into comedy again for the
fall Of the last curtain. The play some
what aims TO convey a moral to delinquent
so called good society"
-
Few plays in recent years have created
so much comment a. Clyde Fitch's THE
Woman IN the Case" which for four
months crowded the Herald Square the
atre. New York. 10 it's capacity and which
after n brief summer vacation returned
20 the Madison Square theatre In August.
only TO duplicate the impression made on
It's previous visit 70 New York Like most
of Mr.. Fitch's contributions 10 thC, stage
The Woman I'm the Case" In which Miss
Walsh will he seen at the Providence
opera house for the first three nights of
next week. with matinee Wedn sday. is
very much up-to-date. Briefly speaking
II tells the story of a loving faithful wife
who will not believe in the accusations
against her husband. although they are
supported by sufficient evidence to land
him In prison She not only believes him
- be Innocent. hut proves him so He 4
the victim of woman's revenge, q
woman Of the type that have supplied the
yellow journals with the biggest head
lines IN recent criminal cases
While the action Of the play. which cul-
inmates In what has come 20 be called
In New York the famous third act-~ Is
somewhat melodramatic, Il Is perfectly
plausible Indeed. the great success the
pay has enioved is chiefly due 10 the
fact that the story In lis main features g.
almost identical with that ~ one ~ the
most famous actual life dramas with
which the courts ~ Justice have had to
deal recently. As for Miss Walsh herself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

J.. ghe gheatr'ey.' J


failure-that IS the tale of the comedy
and a fetching and mighty interesting
story Mr. Thomas and Mr.. Drew made
OF IT, The girl Is straightforward and
would get down 10 cases az oxLs If De
Lancey would let her. But ne, being
weak because he is a gentleman, dis
semb.es-and y92 could kick him for being
so chivalrous about it-and you wouldn't
have him any other way. You are haunt
ed by the fear, too, that meDbe he isn't
going TO get her after all-you can almost
sniff the rosemary. But, thank goodness,
none of that-not for Jim De lAancey!
And, especially. not for Jacqueline MaIple
she Is OF the frank, STRAIGHTFORWARD
kind who is not easily TO be turned aside
Ike Clarice of "A week or so ago, love
gives her wisdom enough for both.
The supporting company Is "A nigh class
stock aggregation. Miss Margaret Dale
as the heroine is charmingly DISTINCTIVE.
She is a good fellow" too, who, without
having lived so long as Delaney, has
learned moro quickly the lesson that faii-
ure is "a relative thing and that the worst