davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
Monday Club.

\ discussion of the kindcrgaracn
benefit tea occupied the last business
session Of the Monday Club, and after
short recess, the Art section present.
I'd most entertaining program. In
their study Of Italian masters many
good papers are being given. and
those On Fra Angelica and his contem.
poraries were ~ exceptional interest.
Mrs. Wooster presided. in the alb
scnce ~ Mrs. RuGner, and after the
reading, Of the minutes, Miss Cornclia
u. Otis read n paper On the Achieve.
men's aud Career Of Fra Angelica
that was tceming with originality and
brightness.
Mrs. q. \. Beach followed with q
sketch of his contemporary, "Francis
Of Assist and Mrs. Paul Burks with
n paper on his contemporaries in
Sienna aud Florence. Mrs. Woostc,
brought the program to n close with
her paper on era Augclico's Vcnc
tinn contemporaries
The Music section will have the pro
gram under it's charge on Monday. an,
u pleasant meeting in anticipated.
kindergarten Beneht.
Seldom. IL ever before has the kin
dcrgar,cn rooms been more attractive
than On Saturday afternoon, when tn
Monday club entertained their friend
Mt tea for the benefit ~ the kin
dcrgaftcn.
ON the hoor was wealth If bcauti
iul Navajo rugs, and the tea table
were dainty in their array at Lowell
linen, exquisite china and graceful
chrysnn'hrmums
Toward the clos. of the aftcrnoo
Miss Alice Adams played severe
pinno numbers adding thereby io ID
pleasure Of the many guests.
The ladies who we're IN charge d
this pleasant affair were Mrs. Fran
Foster. president ~ the sclnb. Mrs.
q. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. M. Wright an
Mrs. T.. ~. Meek, forming the rcfresl
mcnt commiatce.
~ arranging and decorating n
room Mrs. Nd. Block was assisted b
Mrs. ". :. Norviel and Mrs. PA
Burks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
GOVERNOR HUGHES
IS BEING DOOMED
Review OF The Political Situation As
Regards Presidential Possibilities.
Odd Financial Happenings.


Special correspondence.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Instead ~
the expected iull after the elections of
last week. politics has taken On new
vigor, and the presidential nominations
are beginning To- bc discussed ~ holly
~ If the campaign were six months
further advanced. Presto nj Roosc.
velt's attitude with regard io the third
term movement IL causing considerable
speculation, and Secretary Taft's re
turn il eagerly awaited in the belief
that the President will take that occa-
sion To- avow his final stand. Friends
Of Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft profess
TO feel no fear ms 10 what that stand
will he. They declare that the Prcsi.
den, will settle all speculation AS 10
his sincerity and iru,hfulncss by piac.
ing himself, at once and FOE all. On.
tirely without the pale of Republican
presidential possibilities; and will
also take opportunity again 10 impress
upon his party his desire that the War
S,.,,,,,, .nau s,..o,J him Il, ,b.
White House.
,,,u a., ,. A.
from various states indicate that there
will lie many complimentary iustru".
| Il
| -, .,,..;,,
.,an.,.I. po.a, al. a,,,.,.ho
-, ,.,. - -,
| .,.
A.. III. ~.
-,
|
-, -, a.. n,
,l,.
:. -
A. ,. ,
-, a., ~, a..
49,.
,.,,r. ,.~,a, a,,,,a.inI
-, -, - , NJ,
~, a., ,.,, ran l..
g. -, -, rh, D.. !
1 81. .,
a.. -
= ,.,.iL
~, .,,-..-.,,. n. -
,' - a., A.. -. a. D..
- 49,. -, -.
d a..,a. na. ,ln n, po,s.
a., -. g.,
: ~. -. .aa IN h;n, ,o,. ana ,hi,
|, 80 an. Az, n. r.,
I ..,i !,
49,, A. r.,n,. A
' - S.l ca.nn Al
I $50,
.r;la., .o..,,.a ii. ,,;.,.
-. 4. IN A..
-. -, 80, ,
|. ,",,.s . NJ. r.,, III. who
@ .,, ,.a,. IN ,.v. >,
:. -. Ia, -, 81.
! N ., ..o
II - 20, -. -. a,
4. 60. -, n, r.,, lin .o,,,o, 4
u N. IN T..
II -. 40. 4 +. ro,,o,o :.
" poo..v.I, nm. many friend. In n.
IL "a, N a., =,
" a. a., IN. l.. .a,ia n,
a.. ..,..,'.. -, On. .o,.su
4. r-.,, I, h. .,,,.,v a,e,
h. -. -, .L..;.,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20

Cards have just been sent out an.
tsuneng the marriage Of Miss Mar.
garet Henry and Warren H. NJ. Dres.
cher, which took place on Tuesday,
November - in Los Angeles.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20

The whipple Bridge Club was en-.
iertaincd by Miss Harriet Jean Oliver,
Tuesday afternoon. The high score
vas made 10y Mrs. X. T.. Sloan. Miss
divers guests were Mrs. =. W. Eos
ter, Mrs Il. T.. Sloan, Mrs. T.. A. Stur
ges, Mrs. j. i. Fisher, Mrs. Wallace
Dewitt. Mrs. CHARLES r. Dulin. Mrs.
Charles J.. Herr and Mrs. Dixon Eager
berg
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20

the uttcranccs Of other Hughes organs
one thing. noworer, can be- determined
definitely. That is, tina, the Chief Tx.
ccutivc of New York state is Ia the
presidential fight Ia stay until it IN
proved that he j. moi wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
BROWNS N EASTERN a 81 BRANCH
BODY OF EDWARD HINES FOUND
THIS MORNING.
Disappeared From His Home Ten
Days Ago-Believed to Have Been
Mentally Unbalanced.

The discovery was made this morning
that Edward Hines, flfty-one years of age,
the Insurance solicitor who disappeared
from his home, 6S4 4th street northeast,
about ten days ago, as heretofore stated In
The Star. was drowned in the Eastern
branch. His body was found about
o'clock today by Policeman ]. c. Bum OF
Anacostia. Two days ago the mounted
policemen were instructed to search for
the missing man along the river shore and
through the woods. The search was re-
warded- this morning, as stated, by the
finding Of the body. Policeman Bum. was
strolling along the bank Of the branch near
the Pennsylvania avenue bridge when he
observed the body in the water.
Assistance was procured and the body was
pulled ashore. Later the superintendent OF
the morgue took charge of the body, the
condition Of which indicated that 1t had
been In the water several days-probaby
since the day he disappeared. Hines wal
his mind was affected When his absence
was noted relatives instituted a search
but failed to find any trace Of him. The
police were then called upon for assistance
There were no marks of violence upon the
BODY nor had the contents of the pockets
or the dead mans clothing been disturbed
1t Is believed that after leaving home Hines
wandered about the eastern section OF the
CITY, nnaHy reaching the Eastern branch
marshes and falling overheard. Friends
and relatives. Of the deceased think his death
was due to an accident, and believe he was
irresponsible at the time, and that he got
overheard without knowing where he wal
or what he was doing
Coroner hewitt will make an investigation
later In the day. When he concludes hi.
investigation and gives the necessary death
certificate the body will be taken In charge
by an undertaken, to be prepared for burial
Arrangements for the funeral have not We,
been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
"The Gay Lord Quex. y

1.-The Gay Lord Quex" has been selected
by Edwin Arden as the second offering Of
his spring and summer season at the Be-
lasco Theater, beginning Monday night.
Nothing stronger to exhibit the full strength
and versat ility Of Mr.. Arden's company could
have been selected for Mr.. Arden will be
seen In the role Of the elderly Lord Quex,
created by John Hare, while Miss Herne
will have the role of the prying manicure
girl. Sophy Fullgarney. The first act of
The Gay Lord Quex' shows the celebrated
manicure shop which caused such wide
spread discussion as a surprising stage nov
Sophy dearly loves Muriel Eden, in whose
home she had once served as a maid, and
when she hears that Muriel Is engaged to
be married to Lord Quex she tries to break
on the match. Quex Is also visitor to the
manicure shop, where Sophy arranges meet
ings between Muriel and Capt. Bastlfng, q
young officer in love with Muriel In the
second act Quex is visitor to Murief s
country house and encounters an old friend,
the Duchess of Strood, who insists that
there must be a parting in keeping with
their great attachment. Sophy suspects
that Quex is paying attention to the
duchess, and to ascertain the truth oners
to serve as maid for the duchess. In the
great third-act scene Quex, desiring to hush
up what threatens to become scandal
visits the duchess In her rooms. Sophy dis
covers him there, and he realizes that she
tells his proposed marriage to Muriei,
whom he really loves, must be abandoned.
BY a clever device he succeeds In having
the duchess depart, then calmly locks the
doors and informs Sophy that II she Is to
ruin his reputation by telling he Will turn
the tables on her by keeping her locked In
with him. For thirty minutes the battle OF
wits between these two RACES. Sophy, at
first defiant, then pleading. finally consents
to suppress her story, only to Eurst OUT inc
next moment with another storm OF pro-
test Quex admiring the splendid charac-
ter of the girl willing to sacrifice her own
reputation to save Muriel from man she
believes to be wicked. opens the door ana
tells her to depart But his generous ac-
tion awakens another generous impulse In
sophy for in the next Sophy becomes con.
WINGED that Quex has conducted himseiI
honorably and aids him IN his SUIT WIN
Mrriel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
"Under Two Flags"

Kathryn Purnell, as Cigarette. in Under
Two Flags" will be the magnet that should
attract marked attention toward the Ma
jestic next week, when this clever young
woman and her players will offer this ia
nous stage story. Under Two Flags" is
not only play, but something more. 1t
is a story not only CT the human heart, but
of all hearts as well, for the reason that
the play appeals to all people, irrespective
OF class, color or creed. In dramatic way
enc could say that it is a moral lesson and
a beautiful stage story Of love- heroism and
patriotism. The girl heroine has been chris
tened Cigarette by the regiment which
adopted her. Other important characters
are manly lover, the usual and ever
present schemer, as well as a brainy but
INSCRIPTIONS money fender, who is at the
bottom of the unpleasant features, and the
usual number of minor and comedy char
acters. Each contributes a bit toward the
making and unfolding of an intensely in
teresting play, that has real plot, and
which Majestic patrons will receive as a
welcome addition to the many excellent
season offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
coMMENcElrEHr ExERc1sEs
Graduation Of Missionaries, Deacon
esses and Sibley Nurses.

Arrangements have been completed for
the commencement exercises Of the gradual
ing class Of the Lucy Webb Hayes Training
School for Missionaries and Deaconesses.
including Sibley Memorial Hospital. at Rust
Hall, 1I50 North Capitol street. beginning
next Friday and ending Wednesday of next
week.
The program includes the following: FRI
day. 10 a. m, closing exercises Of the kinder
garten; pm. class day. Sunday, IL am.
annual sermon at Waugh M. E. Church. by
Rev. George E. Maydweil, D. d. Monday.
8 pm. Hospital night, address by Rev
annual musicale. Wednesday, 8 pm. grad
Thirkield FSss IA u e
The graduates are: Deaconess course-Inez
Bates. Bedford. Ind: Katherine Bcwerman.
Quincy, Mich: Bessie Belle Britton, Green
VILE, Tenn; Cora NJ Brown, Wichita, Kan.
M Millicent , Corps; Troy, N Y; Mary Lee
Mich: Jennie L. Ferguson. Canton, Pa
Mary e. Gould, Mt Carmel. III; Lellen
Greenhalgn, Philadelphia. Pa: Edith ].
Guignon, Cory. Pa; Carrie Hoehn. Pleas
ant Ridge, Ohio; Anna Pearl Malone. Vance
burg. KY; Sarah c. Marker, Uniontown,
Pa; G. Anna Meek, New Albany, Ind. :
Mary {: Rumsey, Syracuse, N. Y; Louise
6arref Ryder Converse, Ind: Mrs. Lizzie
9. Starks, Ocean Grove, N. j.: AIDA May
Trout, Altoona. Pa; Emma Wenger, Dem
nison. Ohio; Mary Lee Winget Marysville,
Ohio.
missionary course-Margaret Flanders,
Chicago. Ill.,; Marion Elizabeth Perry, Sag
NAV. Mich.
Nurse deaconess course-Jennie Hancock,
Troy N. Y.
Nurse training course-Ellen M. Boulton,
Cass City, Mich; Cornelia Bruyn, Mon
mouth, ILL.,; Ida P. Carkhufr, Elisabeth,
~: j.; Augusta Clark. Sunbury, Pa; Mary
Elizabeth Couch. Springdale, Pa: Eliza
Gordon, Tcbaccovil!e. n. c.. Efie E. Halves,
ADAMS, n. Y; Fanny Human, Boone, Iowa;
carrie Hollingsworth, ,JohnsonburY, Pa
Elizabeth King. Middleport. Ohio; Kate c.
Langston. Greensboro, N. c.: Nora B. C.
Loving, Oakridge, Va; Livia E. Miller Lon
don, Ont; Maude J. Miller, Beiyidere, N. j.;
grace Irene Ne.son, Washington, D. c.;
Ina Phillips, Welsboro, Pa; Mrs. Annie H.
Powell. Staunton, Va; Sarah NJ. Sharp, Bay
CITY. Mich; Mrs. w. d. Thompson. Atlanta,
Ga; !sabel Alice Whitley, Cutler, ILL.,; Min
ME N. Williams. East Bend, N. c.; Lily
woodbridge, Melrose. Mass
kfndergarten cOurse-Lallie Leona SOL
lenberger. .Chambersburg Pa Margaret F.
| Langwor,hy. Pittsbnrg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
EXCURSIONS.

- An attractive schedule has been arranged
by the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company for the convenience and pleasure
OF the many thousands who will 20 to
jamestown, via the national capital. A
day steamer, sailing at am, gives tour
lists a chance to view the historic Potomac,
chesapeake bay and Hampton roads,
which, throughout the exposition. will
TEEN with fighting craft of the world DOW
ers. This steamer reaches the exposition
grounds the same evening. A night
steamer~sails daily at $780, completing the
trip over night, and also landing directly
at the fair grounds In traversng Hamp-
ton roads these boats permit close view
OF the anchored fleets of war vessels CITY
offices are located at the wharf, foot of
9TH street. and at 705 18th street This Of
flee IL convenient to the leading hotels.
Steamers connect daily at Norfolk with
steamers for New York and Boston
The National Zoo and Rock Creek Park
are points of interest to every visitor to
the city. To. reach them quickly and con-
venently from the heart of the city
strangers should board the Chevy Chase
lake cars, running every fifteen minutes
from New York avenue and 18th street At
Chevy Chase lake these cars form eonnec-
tons with Kensngton trolleys leaving
every thirty minutes. Round-trip tickets,
giving stop-overs, are sold at the waiting
room, 1927 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
FINAL SERVICES.
Interment Tomorrow Of Remains of
Mrs, B. A. Burnham.

Interment Tomorrow Of Remains Of
Mrs. r. A. Burnham.
Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Ruth A. Burnham, widow of Horace B.
Burnham, lieutenant colonel and deputy
Judge advocate general, United States army,
whose death occurred last Monday, will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the home of her son-in-law and daughter,
Captain and Mrs. Lewis Merriarps United
States army, 1929 Q street northwest Rev
Episcopal Church, will officiate. The inter-
ment will be. in Arlington National ceme-
terry alongside the remains of Ter husband.
The honorary pallbearers will be Gen. H.
G. Merriam, U. s. A; ex-senator J. M.
Thurston, Gen. Charles Hayward, u. s.
NJ. G.; Gen: A. s.. Burt. U. s. "A; Gen. B.
D. Price, Y. s. A: Col. Oliver E. Wood,
Y. 8. A.: Major J. B. Porter. U. 8. A., and
Major Henry Romeyn. U. s. A., and the
active pallbearers will be Major ]. T. Dick
man. Y. 8. A.: Major William H. Kell. U.
Major NJ. w. Ireland. u s. A.; Capt. s. H.
Gibson, U. s. N; Mr.. st. Julien B. Dapray,
DR.. j. N. Reeve and Mr.. Wallace M. Ornie
The suddenness of the death, after only
few days illness. of Mrs. Durham was
the cause of profound regret and sorrow
throughout her large circle of friends and
acquaintances. as well as those of her
Collins, wife of Prof. Collins Of st. Louis,
Mo-, and her three sisters, Mrs. o. A. Sell
lers of Philadelphia, Mrs. Frances Strapha-
gan of Carbondale and Mrs. Harriette N.
pressions of coincidence and sympathy with
the surviving members of her family In
their bereavement evineed the sorrow SO
generally felt over her unexpected and sud-
den death and indicated to an extent the
high esteem and loving admiration In which
she was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.

1t is stated that Prof. NJ. Grant Lucas,
an Instructor in the public schools, will
address the Dunbar Literary Society, Mrs.
II. A. Davis, president, next Sunday even
ing, May. 10. at o'clock, at the colored
Y NJ. c. A. rooms Miner building. corner
~ street and Maryland avenue southwest
Mrs Nellie Williams, lecturer of the Ebe-
nezer Church. will read a paper, and music
VIII be furnished by the Zion Baptist choir
Prof r. ]. Daniels. organist and president,
and Mr. F. w. Scott, director.
oscar White, young cOlored man. was
treated at the Emergency Hospital last
night for a cut over his right eye. The
wounded man. who gave his address as
1lG3 2lst street. said he was cut by an I'M
Identified man while he was at Pennsylva-
mia avenue and odd street.
:, Mrs. Margaret Brashi. fifty-nine years of
age. living at l60l * street northwest fell
from street car at New York avenue and
and 18th street last night and fractured her
thigh She was taken to the Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
"Robin Hood"

Contrary to usual rules concerning sea-
sales. the management Of the New Ma
tional will open the box office of the play
house Monday morning instead of Thursday
for the sale of reserved seats for the nrs'
week of the summer opera season that
opens May o. AS previously announced
the opening production will be the smith
De 'Koven comic opera, robin Hood,
Bostonian success. A feature Of the open
ing week will be the number Of old Bos-
tonian singers engaged. There Will be
George B. rockingham, the original F'riaI
Tuck of the Bostonians; Agnes stone, VINO
as Dame burden was for many years
prominent member of this organization
Edith Bradford and others who were iden-
titled with the Bostonians only during the
last few years of their existence. In view
of the fact that many hundreds of school
children failed to secure admission at the
last free matinee at the New National. q
special performance for school children VIII
be given every Wednesday afternoon, when
the entire house, including the seats that
usually sell fer $3.50, will be reserved foI
the little ones and their parents for q
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
A. M. E. Zion Conference.

The Galbraith African Methodist Episco-
pal Zion Church was crowded last evening
when the first session of the PHILADELPHIA
and Baltimore annual conference of the
African NJ. E. Zion Church. convened.
Bishop George W. Clinton presided
In organizing the conference the follow
ing officers were elected: Chief secretary.
Rev w. III. Marshall; assistant secretary.
Rev. George NJ. Oliver; statistician. Rev.
B. ]. Balding: marshals, Rev r. C. Thorn
ton. Rev. G. w. A. Tolbert Rev. j. H. Dor
sey and Rev. ]. w. Z. Rolay; post office
messenger. u. p. Witten: press, James w.
Poe and p. II. Williams.
The following general officers were then
elected: Financial secretary. Rev. NJ r.
Franklin: CHIEF executive secretary, Rev.
w. II. Coffey; manager of publication de-
partment. ]. F. Moreland: editor Of Quar-
terly Review, ]. c. Dancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
THE THEAT r.
nFeatherbrain."

Beginning Monday evening. May 20, the
Columbia Theater company. with Wilton
Lackaye, Miss Hilda Spong and Miss Char
lotte Walker In the leading roles. will re-
vfve "Featherbratn," the sprightly French
comedy which was adapted by James Al
berry Of Two Roses fame from the
French comedy "Tete de Linotte." The
latter was written by the well-known
French authors Theodore Barriere, Ray
mond Delandes and Edmond Gondinet.
The piece was originally presented
in Paris, where 1t ran two seasons
and afterward played winter season
at the Criterion, London, before receiving
Its New York premiere at the Madison
Square Theater in 1889, with Mrs. F1ske,
then Minnie Madden, in the title role, ana
Wilton Lackaye in the charmingly droll
part of Don Stephano Ruy Conan, the
fiery Portuguese, which re created wi..i
such skill, originality and finish as to at
tract the praise Of all the critics. Feather
brain" has been held in reserve for some
years in anticipation of a large New York
revival of the comedy, and this Is posi-
lively the first time that 1t has ever been
given by stock company. The box -ofhce
sale opens tomorrow morning with no de-
parture from the scale of Is, SO and Is
cents for evenings and rs and 90 cents for
matinees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Son Injured by Father

In an alteration between Bernard Brady,
ST., and Bernard Brady, jr., at their home,
E522 Brightwood avenue. Monday night, the
father came out victorious and the younger
Brady is now in Freedmen's Hospital with
fracture of the skull, which may prove
serious. The father was arrested by
Policeman ]. A. Sullivan of the tenth pre-
cinct. and he was charged In the Police
Court today with assault To await the
outcome of the sons injuries the father
was ordered to be committed to jail and the
trial was continued indefinitely.
The defendant maintains that he acted In
Self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Close of Fishing Season.

The failure of shad and herring to enter
the Potomac In quantities large enough to
AFFORD the fishing shores paying catches is
causing an early closing out of the fishing
season, and within the next week or ten
days practically all the seine-hauling shores
will have shut down for the season The
closing up Of the larger ones began yes
terday, when Chapman's shore. near ely
mont, Nd. and Fairy Landing on the
Virginia side of the river short distance
below Mt. Vernon, cut out" and sent the
operatives back to this city. Fairy Land
ing was operated by Capt. Faunce of this
city, and was one of the largest seine haul
ing shores on the Potomac. It Is stated
that none of the Potomac shores will this
season make expenses, but on the con-
trary large sums OF money will be lost by
the operators and the fishing season OF
the spring of 1907 will go down as the poor
est in the history of the Potomac fish
cries.