davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-07-28

A correspondent writes from Morgan
town. w. Va. that notwithstanding the
most dsagreeable and incement weather
the Grieg lecture-recital the fourth In the
series given by our two Washington artists.
Profs. Lawrence and Kaspar. at the sum-
mer music school of the state university.
was listened to by large and enthusiastic
audience. The life and works Of Grieg. as
one of the greatest living composers. was
naturally full of interest to music lovers.
and among the numbers played in illustra-
ton of his characteristic Ideas were the
first and last movement of Grieg's only
piano concerto with a violin arrangement
added Mr.. Lawrence's piano solo selec-
tions were Little Waltz op. 2S; "Erotik.'
op. Al; lie Papilon," op. A. and the
dainty Bridal Procession" op. 10. all OF
which were given most artstically and
were received with much appreciation. The
piece de resistance. though. was Grieg's
violin sonata. op. 45 In which Prof. Kas-
par's artistic Interpretation and great tech
nical skill was fully manifest. The next
lecture-recital will be on Chopin.
Evening star., 1907-07-28

Mrs Dole Is playing the organ In the
place of Mr.. A. G. Eidridge the regular
organist. At st. Margarets Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1907-07-28

FOR RENT-BY b. F. SAUL CO., 7TH NV
loze Ith store 100 90 1921 10th 8r b. 25 80
COS 18th, 20r. rs. 90 1902 9th NV 8r b. 25 so
1d5T 3ist l4r b.. 90 90 1908 Fla av ne 7r b 25 so
liit nv. llr. b. 80. 90 452 III NV, 7r w.. .25 90
13o3 9th NV .sto. DIV %. % 104 p NV, 1r, b. 25 90
lhsl 3lsf NV, l2r. b. - 90 1928 sth NV, Tr b. %
lSlI Sth NV. llr. 4o 90 C39 Fla Or. % Sc
LIE Riggs NV Tor. 40 80 1909 Marion NV 7r boz so
LIE 6th nw lOr. D. 90 90 100 Mass NV, Or b21 90
LIZ 18TH NV. er, b $3.50 2226 NV. IT, b. 20 so
$50 Brightwood ave, II27 sth NV Or w On s0
sfSre and DIV. 81, so 83s 13tb se Or h on s0
~ etn NV or o.. 30 % ls4l 9Th NV, 6r b. 20 30
liz itta d" r D. 90 w go 18th ne. Or. b. is. so
IL Stn NV Ut, o. 30 W 603 Tth ne. store. 90
- -, NV $40. ows 80 % Sc. Or. ..... i5.40
LIZ lsth' yr b. ~ SO 2430 4th me- 5r. :. 1880
NV Or. o. ....5i oo 442 NV store. :. ~. 80
morton W 2O39 Gale ne (coD ,6rl2. .3J
Sis NV H D; 90 2034 7tt NV, sto. 2r IL 90
TIL 9th ne, Gr b. 80 90 stable pas and w IN m
1xsc 9th NV, 10r, b. y. 80 ara a ave hssem.ot
1zs sth Ew. Or. b. $3.50 22ITb - IN M
lI@S Seaton Or b(colI25 so TIS ftb nx sta "a 0O
1si and Decatur SITS ne new ann moSern
warehouse, electric eleyator otto 300 M
bz7-u ''"'
Evening star., 1907-07-28

A hymn book is about 10 be published
to be called st. Paul's Sanctuary Choir
Hymnal. for the special use OF the
male choir OF st. Paul's Roman Cath
Ole Church. 18th and V streets north
west. The book is being arranged To meet
the needs of the choir and Will contain
about fifty hymns. words and music. cspe-
cialy for professional and recessonal USES.
Nearly all the hymns written by Rev.
Father Theodore A. Metcalf of St paurs
Church. with musical settings by the parish
organist and choirmaster. Ernest T. Win
chester. 1t is expected the book Will be
ready for the choir whom II resumes in Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1907-07-28

FOR SALEM BEAUTIFUL KENsINGTON. M
proved double lot; modern house: eight rooms.
bath, pantry: immediate possession just what
you looking for. Address Box %. Kensing-
ton Md. iy227t4 4
Evening star., 1907-07-28

Mr.. William J. Oates has returned from
most delightful vacation spent In Phiiadel-
phia and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1907-07-28

FOR SALE-TEN- ROOM HOUSE; BARGAIN;
all modern improvements: aceylene gas; beautiful
lawn; very desirable residence; SIS. 900. GEORGE
PETER. Station Agent, Kensington. Md.
Evening star., 1907-07-28

4uS st. NV. rooms: am i...-...... S2S d
Al X St NV. rooms: am /. l.-.......-... 26o'
1923 New Jersey NV; ami 20
ih,.. New Jersey W, \ rooms loOt
Apply EDWARD KERN, - st. NV.
g. a.
Evening star., 1907-07-28

Church will sing for the last time this sea-
son today and at the evening service will
present "A well-sclccted program of music
under the direction OF Mr.. Joseph Harrison.
Some OF the numbers will he: soprano solo
Mrs. T II. P:rtle. Hold Thou My Hand.
Gounod; duet for two sopranos, Mrs. Pirtle
and Miss Gould Il Waited for the Lord"
Mendelssohn; choir. The King of Love My
shepherd Is. Shelley soprano solo, Miss j.
I. Gould 20 For Closer Walk with God.
Birch, baritone solo. Mr.. Cali W. Huwen,
Abide With Me- MorselI choir Il VIII
ENtol Thee" Forsythc. The membership OF
the choir is as follows: Sopranos. Misses NJ.
J. Scott. j. T. Gould. V. l.. Raymond. j.
Daily. Olive Saunders. Mrs. j. T.. Fowler.
Mrs. 7. r. Pirtle. Mrs. Jarboe. altos Miss
+. r. Peters Mrs. r. NJ. Rule Mrs lie
Hahn. Mrs. NJ f.. Groh. Mrs. r 4 Carpen-
ter; tenors. Messrs. g. W. Elliott. T.. Nor
rison. J. A. Scott. tr. NJ McCracken. NJ
kendig; basses, VIM. \. Elwood II. r.
Cady. II. III. Lybrand. f. A. Carpenter Ar
thur Criddle. II. w. Parson Assistant or
ganist. Miss V L. Raymond. Mr. Joseph
Harrison. organist and choir director.
Evening star., 1907-07-28

J ut RENT-OR SALE CONNECTICUT ANE-
Two cummunlcai! ling houses. 10 each Sl,nr
fronts IA good order. SIG.50o each. aitcrat ,ous
to SUIT tenant Apply l225 Conn. Kent. So
Jy2U u
Evening star., 1907-07-28

Miss Alice Eversman. who has spent two
years in Berlin studying vocal music. has
returned to this country. Miss Eversman.
who was formerly the soprano at the
Church of the Sacred Heart will sing at tho
late mass today.
Evening star., 1907-07-28

HANDSOME ESTATE. 125 ACRES. MILES
from Washington. D: c.; $50 feet elevation;
ideal for gentienans country seat. &C, country
ket: accessible by steam and electric: beautiful
groves. streams. springs. etc. For terms and fur
ther particulars Address s. PRESCOTT WRIGHT,
Bancroft, Alex xandria Co. Va. ty23-lt
Evening star., 1907-07-28

FUR RENT-RY THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
l40S NEW YORK AVENUE.
No. 1920 18th St, elegant house OF 10 rooms
aud bath; fine finish: convenient downtown loca-
tnE, in good order: BILE rent. ty2T-2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
TO JURY TODAY
Will Go Mans|aughter
Case Against Therapis.
Believed Verdict Will Be Rem
de!ed by Noon Time.
Assault With intent to Kill Case
Next on Do ket.

OLIVER q. HAIL. Judge.
CHARLES W. JONES. Clerk
FREDERICK v. PLAISTED. Sheriff.
FRED f.. BEANk-, County Attorney.
FRED ". LEE. Stenograr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
Meservey- Beane,

A pretty wedding occurred ut noon
Friday, Sept. p. at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
w. Became, Chapel street. when their
daughter Bertha was united in mar
ridgc with ]. Raymond Meservey Of
North Augusta. Rev. w A. Meservey,
father Of the groom, performed the GER
emony. using the double ring service.
only the immediate relatives were
present The bride WAS tastifully at
tired in her going-aWay gown and car
ried a shower bouquet of sweet peas.
Mrs. Mcsor vey has always lived in this
city and was a graduate of the Cony
High school, class '06, and has many
friends. Mr.. Meservey has been en-
pIcvco at the ManSur studio for the
past two years and has had good
success in that line of work. which he
intends to do i'll the future. Mr.. and
Mrs McScrvcy received many pretty
and useful gifts which are highly APP
prCciatcd. Their many friends wish
them prosperous, happy married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLES

Here Is an excellent prescription for
any one suffering from any sort of
stomach tr bowel trouble: Get from
the drug store one-quarter ounce Of
nuld extract Of bonpset. one-half
ounce of fluid extract Of wild yam, One
ounc" of concentrated I..ct" COM
pound. and two and one-quarter
ounces of compound syrup of rnuDdru.
Min and shake we'll one t"aspnunful
in half glass If water should DC
taken before each meal and at bod
time (childrcn half this dosc)
~ prominent physician h2.; used this
prescription With marvellous results in
eases OF Indigestion. Sastritis, clt.rrh
OF the stomach and bowels. dysprpsl..
collie. loss Of appetite, inflammation of
the bowels, l'erilonitis, etc.
These ingredients can be secured
separately and mixed at home. or can
be put up at small expense by almost
any tirStclass druggist This formula
will do wonders in a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

Inc Il lowing corporations have filed
their certificates Of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Rochester &
Dubuque Electric Traction Co. organi2-
ed at Portland, for the purpose of con-
structing. operating and maintaining
traction lines, with $25.000,o00 capital
stock, Of which nothing is paid in. OFT
GERS: President. Eben Winthrop Free
man of Portland: treasurer, i. T..
Racklilf of Portland. Certificate filed
Sept. &c. 1907.
The International Petroleum & Rein
ing 90. organized at Augusta. for the
purpose Of producing and dealing in
oil and gas with 81, 900. 900 capital stock
Of which nothing is paid paid in. Off
Gers: President. Z. w. Leavitt of Au-
guSta; treasurer. F.. w. Leavitt of Au-
guSta. Certificate filed Sept -. 1907.
Monterey Coal & Mining Go. oreanlZ-
"a at Portland. for the purpose Of pur-
chasing, leasing and operating mining
rights With $4,000 capital stock, Of
which nothing is paid in. Officers: Pros
ident. james F.. Mantcr of Portland;
treasurer, Clarence f. Eaton of Port
land. Certificate filed Sept. y, 1907.
The National Market Co organized al
Augusta. for the purpose Of establish
ing ana conducting general meat and
and provision stores, with S10O.o0O cap
ital stock, of which nothing is paid In.
Officers: President, f. w. Leavltt of Au-
gIsta; treasurer j.. w. Leavitt of Au-
gusta. Certificate filed Sept. q. 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Fred T. Sawtclle Of Boston, who has
70 the past Two months been the guest
of relatives in Augusta and Sidney,
returned home Friday.
Miss Maude Smith Of Boston, who
has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
.fJny H. Flynt. left town on train l02
yesteYTay afternoon on her return to
lIasSfchusotts.
Alvin Sawyer, formerly Of this city,
but who is now in the employ Of the
Western Electric 90. in New York, is
spending the week in town and call
ing upon his friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

Sheriff f. p. Niles of Skowhcean was
at tn" state House on matters of bus
mess Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

ness transacted will be Of q routia,
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

The Maine Central offers the usual
reduced rates of fare along its lines
for the benefit of those who wish to
attend the Maine Music Festival which
win be held at Bangor next week, the
dates being oct >. and A. Excursion
tickets will be sold good all the days
of the Festival and for return from
Bangor until Oct. :. at the following
rates. Augusta. 1925; Hallowcll, $3.50;
Gardiner, $1.35. The afternoon concerts
Of the Festival will begin at go and
the evening concerts at O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

ARGO ARGO- ARCO ARGO ARGO
APGO .AHGO ARGO ARGO ARGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

Arthur l.. Brown of the Journal book
room is probably one of the last Au-
gusta people t. take vacation at the
seashnrn this season. he having gone to
Five islands Friday forenoon I" enjoy
a Few DAYS nj that resort hef"r" closing
his cottagc until another summer. Mr..
Brown is also building another cottaG"
at th, Island and has it nearly COM
nlnIla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

me next meeting Of the Governor anu
Council will be held in the Councii
chamber on Tuesday. Oct. 1. commence
ing at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. Among
tho matters to be considered are the
n.r3nn cases of Bernard Conroy ana
oscar Watson. which were laid on the
t,,1c ~ ,ba last meeting Of the Coun-
Gil. and it is expected that oo'h WI"
taken w and given hnai actioh' t>Sl!0
from this ii is expected that TIE '"S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

station Agent Parkman Of the Maine
Ccntrals Augusta station. VINO mas
been enjoying short rest from duty
and hal been in Boston ana "th'r
pIaces. returned to his home in TINS city
Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

Augusta and Gardiner friends Of John
Mcnamara formerly Of Gardiner VIII
he interested to learn that u" IS play
ing. the lead in the Miss Petticoats'
company which will appear at the Au-
gusta Opera house on Friday evening"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

-NuSuSld, sept. -.
Delias HagakOstus of Watervillc
was the first witness called by the
state in the case of John Therapis. the
Greek, who is charged with man
slaughter in causing the death Of Cos
tos Laskarides at Waterville June Il
last, at the opening OF the Superior
court. Friday morning. Peter Malias
Of Hallowell acted as interpreter.
The witness testified to being one of
the two boys who were concerned in
the first fight, which, according to
Thursdays testimony, started the
trouble between Laskerdes and the re-
spondcnt. The other boys name was
George.
Witness said that Therapis grabbed
George by the hair, kicked him in the
face ard tried to strike him with a bot
tie. LaSke1ides was there Witness
vas in front of the counter. John Their
apis, the respondent, ram through the
back door as soon as Laskerides cried;
"Boys, | am hit" Laskcrides tried to
so through the front door.
On cross-cXamination witness said
that Laskcrides and others grabbed
Therapis when lie tried to hit George
with the bottle. Witness stated there
We're a number Of men behind the
counter with Therapis and Laskerdes.
Witness had great trouble in UNDER
standing the front and back of the
counter. He asked the interpreter which
il he sill" where one puts the money i'll
me drawer and said he was standing
there. about Il yard and a half from
the men fighting. Witness could not tell
what yard was. The interpreter and
attorneys had the greatest difficulty in
getting the witness to comprehend the
questions.
George Billiard an officer of the Wat
erville police force, testified that he
was on piazza about 20 feet from the
back door Of Evangelos' store the night
of the affair. Witness saw two men
run out of the store. The one in the
rear had Il stick and the one in front
stopped and picked up stick. Witness
yelled at the men and they went into
of the men as John Thcrapis. Witness
arrested Thcrapls that same night
about o'clock.
Charles L. Jones. a special officer and
at the time of the crime Il deputy
sheriff at Waterville, said that he was
called on the telephone about o'clocl,
to go t" the Evangelos store. The dead
mans body lay in front of the store.
Arrested nire Foreigners who ,yc,.-
there for witnesses. Secured description
of the man who ran away and searched
the Gilman block. Heard a man had
been Seen running across the bridge to
WinNioW. Had no hat. Searched Wins
Low, nut could not find the man. Party
of officers separated. Therapis was
caught n the Gilman block.
TEerapis had a bruisc under his left
eye ana had a cap. Said Evangclos
identified Therapis in City hall as the
man who had had trouble in the store.
Witness identified the knife as one
he had seen John Nelson wrapping up
in the store after the commission of the
crime.
Witness on ss-examination said
that Nelson had found the knife on the
floor by the meat block and near the
larG" pool Of blood. Witness found 4
cap which F.vanGe los said belonged tn
LaS!lcric;c.l on the lunch counter near
the lnlI " PAPER used to wrap up bum
dies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28

:; 1hr afternoon session of court
hon. =. :. Brown Of Waterville open
cd the case for the defence. Mr..
Brown said that this was Il compliclt-
Cd case. He acknowledged that Las
kari1es died from the wound made. as
he said he had no doubt, BY the meat
knife which he held up to the jury. He
impressed upon the jury that they had
nothing to do without finding out who
did kill I.askaridcs; they had only to
say whether the defendant, John
Thcrapis was guilty or not.
Mr.. Brown dwclt strongly upon the
matter Of reasonable doubt He
placed stress upon the difficulty of Sc
curing cvid"nC" from foreigners who
did not understand the country, the
language. nor its laws.
Mr Brown stated that Therapis
would show that his first act in the
store was that of peace maker. The
defence would show. said the attor-
ncy, that Laskarides started trouble
with Therapis and in the general fight
which followed Therapis was driven
out Of doors and was followed by
man with a stick Thinking he would
he followed, he picked up a brick, and
seeing no one was after him, dropped
the brick and hurt as he was, went to
the Gilman block. Mr.. Brown said he
would produce three witnesses who
would swear that they saw. the knife
in the hands Of the dead man during
the miX-up.
Speros Nascarcs. an Albanian Of
Watcrville. was the first witness for
the defence.
Attorney Brown attempted to exam
inc the man without an interpreter.
He found out part Of the mans name
ana that was all.
The witness testified that he was in
the store the night of the affair. The
rapis came in and sat down t" the
left of the door. There was a fight on
between two boys. said the witness.
and when Therapis went 70 separate
them somebody hit John. witness did
not know who he was. Witness teSti
fed that he saw the knife in the hands
of Laskarides as Therapis went out
the door Witness said there We're
about 20 men behind the lunch cOun-
ter.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Washington times., 1907-11-07

moment to the nation, as well as to
the Democratic party. 1t is this:
How long viii Mr.. Bryan be per-
mitted to deprive the United States
of an effective opposition to the
party now in power?
There are Republicans he could
probably beat at the polls; but their
fellows are not likely to nominate
them. Only in the vague and fanci-
full probability that trust reac-
tionary and representative of the
protected interests shall be selected,
does it seem possible that the Ne
braskan could win.
This is a forlorn hope on which to
hang all prospects of success. With
out a better leader to rally the
voters at the polls, the two parties
must continue as they are-one in
creasingly Indifferent to the people
save as controlled by its President,
and nevertheless invariably success
full; the other, besought of the peo-
pie, but distracted, disputatious, in
efficient. The situation in Missouri
may not be as the Globe-Democrat
describes it, but yet so it may be
as surely it is in other Democratic
strongholds.
The Washington times., 1907-11-07
A Weak Plea.

The United States Tobacco Jour
nal presents the argument against
the seizure of Tobacco trust wares
in what may be accepted as it's most
convincing form.
"And so our Attorney General. -
it says in its current issue, has
unearthed an innocuous section,
numbered six = = Of the Sherman
antitrust law and has tortured
it into giving him power of con-
fiscating as contraband a domestic
product manufactured for export.
True enough, section one of the
same law, to which the resurrected
section six refers, conditions that
the seizure of goods can only take
place when their producer has been
legally convicted of being a com
bination in restraint Of trade"
If this is the best plea the trust
can make it is easily answered. By
turning the page of the journal the
reader comes upon a Washington
dispatch giving the supposedly re-
strietive section in full, as follows:
Every contract, combination IN the
form Of trust or otherwise, or cOnspIr-
acy, IN restraint OF trade or commerce
among tho several States, or with for
eign nations, is hereby declared TO be
Illegal. Every person who shall make
any such contract or engage IA any
such combination or conspiracy, shall
Ia rF MI !.
and, on conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished by fine not exceeding 5000 or
by imprisonment not exceeding one
year, or by both said punishments, IN
the discretion OF the court
If there is anything in these two
sentences to prevent the Govern
ment from stopping further def
anee Of the law while the suit pro-
crosses, the attorneys for this de-
PENDANT are welcome to argue it.
The Washington times., 1907-11-07
Don't Go Too Earl

The committee appointed by the
Board of Education to propose to
Congress needed changes in the ex-
isting school law has received a
comprehensive scheme of such
changes from the superintendent
Too broad a field is covered to per
nit of analysis or criticism in a
day. The Times attempts neither.
But it suggests to the board these
considerations:
That the two District committees
have made Enthusiastically plain their
determination not TO TevOlutiOnize
the system every Congress.
That the law now IN force is more
nearly generous to the employees of
the system than any other in the
history OF the District.
That it will not be well to confuse
the great need for buildings enough
TO accommodate all the pupils.
That, therefore, the course of wis
dom would be TO recommend only
such changes in that law as are re-
quired TO make it thoroughly prac-
teal and easy to administer.
The Washington times., 1907-11-07
No Voting Machinery.
NAVAL DISPLAY A FEATURE
OF JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

Added to the innumerable interesting
features OF the exposition itself James
town visitors find extra attractions in
Hampton Roads and the exploration OF
the many historic points IN the locality.
The best part Of the huge fleet that
will shortly sail for the Pacific wilI
rendezvous in Hampton Roads, and
many of the great fighters are already
at anchor of the exposition grounds.
Steamers OF the Norfolk and Washing
ton line, leaving this cry at a. m and
$50 .. m. every day. give passengers a
near view of the feet, The convenience
OF their schedule. speed, and superior
appointments MAKE them the most popu-
lar means Of transportation Will,
tourists going 20 jamestown via Wash
ington. SouthbC, day and night boats
stop at the CN ION pier, and also
touch at Old Folit before docking at
Norfolk. Copnectious with trains for
all points and .sith steamers for New
York and Boston are made daily at
Norfolk. City ticket Offices are located
st Seventh street wharf and at 705
Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1907-11-07
WANT MOTTO RETURNED
TO $40 GOLD PIECE

me appearance OF the new United
states $40 gold piece, which omits from
its design the motto. IN God we truet ;,
mas already brought a strong nro4es+
against the omission from The citi1s1N
snip department OF the Christian I'm
deaYor Union, which met last niCh< IN
the Bond building, with the Rev. go
Hetzel Copp presiding.
ms department. passed resolutions
asking the Treasury Department and
the President for recall of all the
coins from which the motto has been
omitted, recoinage Of them. destruction
Of all dies emitting the motto, and a
{ nit the motto,
II that protest does no good said
Mr.. Copp today, I'VE will appeal to
Congress. That motto has so long been
the custom in our coinage that we re-
gard it as good as law. We do not think
this country should stop giving credit
to the Deity for his blessings upon u.s.
The design complained OF was made
by the dead sculptor, st. Gaudens, and
was approved by the President. The
Secular League has campaigned for a
lOhg time to have the motto omitted
from all coins