davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
Glass Movement.

Young as organist and Mrs. W. w. GIL
bert as pianist.
Glass Movement.
Mr.. Pearce will speak on The Organ
lied Glass Movement at this session, and
the report of TIL, committee on nominal
tons will be received, followed by the
election of the officers and members of the
executive committee for the ensuing year
with twelve delegates to the twelfth inter-
national convention, which will be held in
Louisville, KY, in June. 1908. The audit
ing committee will report at this session.
The Wednesday morning session, open
ing a 10 o'clock. will be devoted to the
consideration of the work of the home
department of the Sunday school. and
VIII be presided over by Mrs. Emily L.
Newton, president of the District of Co
lumbia Home Department Union. who will
submit her annual report
secretary's Report.
The report of the secretary Mrs. Wash
ington Topham, will also be presented.
Mr. Pearce will speak on the topic The
Home Experimentation to Make 1t Co."
A home department question box will be
opened.
The program for the Wednesday after
noon session is as follows: Conference on
Tic duuil utpdi anu tceSIcl II d IL
Ing, conducted by Mr.. Pearce; address,
Our Organized Glass and Some Plans to
Help Others" Prof. Mitchell Carroll of
George Washington University, teacher
of the Vaughn class of Calvary Baptist
Sunday school, address, The Sunday
School and the Missionary Movement"
Rev. c. E. Guthrie, pastor of Hamline
Methodist Church; address, "Ghmpses of
Sunday School Work in Foreign Lands"
Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts; address, "Ap-
proved Workmen-How Secured" Mr..
Pearce.
At the closing session Wednesday even
ing Mr. Pearce will speak on World
wide Sunday School Work." and the re-
port of the committee on resolutions wi !
be received and considered. At the close
of the regular proceedings of the conven-
ton a reception and social meeting will
be held in the lecture room and the Sun
day school house of Calvary Church.
During this function the orchestra will
render program of secular music.
Music Committee.
The work of the committee on music
of which Mr.. James A. MacElwee is
chairman. has been carefully performed
and an elaborate musical program for
each session has been arranged. Promi-
nent so oists will render selections at the
several sessions as follows: Mss Lydia
Richards Hughes, Monday evening; Mrs.
Nellie Shore, Tuesday afternoon: Miss
Jessie Harnsberger. Tuesday evening;
Miss Bertha Bean, Wednesday morning;
Mrs. B. H. Smart, Wednesday afternoon;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26

Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard, Wednesday even
ing.
Clergymen who will assist with devo-
tional exercises. in addition to those men
toned for the first session, are Rev.
George A Miller and Rev. w. J. Houck.
Tuesday afternoon; Rev. John Compton
Ball and Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke,
Tuesday evening; Rev. John T. Huddie
and Rev. j. w. Smith, Wednesday morn
ing: Rev. George Ellsworth Whitehouse
and Rev. II. w Pratt, Wednesday after
noon; Rev. T. Q. Grouse. DID, and Rev.
Robert NJ Moore, DID, Wednesday even
ing.
An extensive exhibit OF Sunday school
appliances and equipments, including
Sunday school literature of all kinds
from the principal publishing houses of
the country, Is being arranged by a COM
mittee under the leadership of Mr.. Frank
H. Jackson, secretary of the Sunday
school of Calvary Baptist Church, and
will be displayed in the Sunday school
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26

problems relating to the work of the pri
mary department of the Sunday school
Mrs. Amy May Gray. president of the
Primary Teachers Union, will preside
The program at this session Is as follows
Beginners lesson. taught by Miss Mari
eta Stockard, training teacher of the
Washington Kindergarten Normal School;
beginners music, by Mrs. w. H. Hoeke
and class from Calvary Baptist Sunday
School; address on work among the for
eign children of Washington, by Mrs
William D. Window; the lesson for No
vember 8, taught by Mrs. H. B. Moulton
North: address, Junior Work" by Mr.
w. c. Pearce of Chicago. ILL.,. secretary of
the adult and teacher trainini depart
ments of the International Sunday School
Association.
At the Tuesday evening session the pre-
liminary song service, beginning at 1:SO
o'clock, will be under the direction of Mr..
George A. Provost. with Miss Jessie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
Court News From Marlboro.
SptcIaI correspondence OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md.

SptcIaI correspondence OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md,
October %, 1907.
The fall term of the circuit court here
was closed this morning, after being in
session since the 18th instant. The most
important criminal case on the docket
was decided yesterday, when Judge
George c. Merrick sentenced Isabella
Stott colored of Washington. to serve
ten years in the penitentiary in Balti-
more, finding her guilty of infanticide.
Charles Scarborough broke Jail here
last night and has not been recaptured
1t is the third time Scarborough has es-
capped from Jail. 1t is understood that
Scarborough, who occupied a cell in the
second story of the jail, cut out a bar
of the window and jumped to the ground
d distance of about fifteen feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26

School Association. Mr.. Roads will take
for his theme ideals of Sunday School
Work Already Attained"
At this session the president will an
nounce the committees on resolutions and
on nomination of officers.
The session will close with prayer and
benediction by Rev. s. H. Woodrow. DID,
pastor of First Congregational Church.
Tuesday two sessions will be held. The
afternoon session. opening at 2:30 o'clock,
will be devoted to the consideration of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
Auction Sale at Capitol.

An auction sale was held at the Capitol
yesterday. Daniel NJ. Hansdell, sergeant
alarms of the Senate. being the auc-
tioneer. The sale was In the basement
and included furniture that had to be
disposed of because the Capitol needs the
room 1t comprised scratched and broken
furnishings that were thought too shabby
for further use in the halls of the legisla-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26

602l-No type of costume is more COM
Portable, convenient and generally De-
coming than Inc shirt waist gown, and the
model here shown is one of the most
acceptable of the new designs. combining
the desirable attributes of elegance and
simplicity in a manner that cannot fail
to appeal to the woman of refined tastes.
A boX-pleat ornaments either side of the
front and back both in waist and skirt
this arrangement adding appreciably to
the graceful slenderness of the figure.
The sleeves present an especially novel
feature, the combination of wrinkled low
er part and puffed upper part-the for
mer extending over the latter-producing
peculiarly picturesque result The gown
is suitable for development in any of the
new soft woolens. or taffeta might be
used. To develop the medium size will
require SlR yards of material 36 inches
wide.
- &y21-Seven sizes, 80 to II inches bust
measure
The price Of this pattern is loc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26

Investigation into the loss of approx
mately S2i coo from the railway depot
Office of the United States Express Com
pany in Milwaukee slows money was
probably taken by an employe, who was
thoroughly familiar with the best means
of making away with the plumber. None
of the employees is m ssing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26

A number OF others have served nearly as
long, while three of them had only been
sworn in as members of the Supreme
Council this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26

Young as organist and Mrs. w. w. GIL
bert as pianist
The oasis., 1907-06-29

A few of the articles carried by US: Parisian Gowns, Laces, Embroid- ereis, Perfumery, Jewelry, Etc. Etc.
 Japanese Pongee, Silks, Crockery, Fans, Etc, Etc. Mexican Curios, Drawn Work, Zarapes, Etc. Geo. Wostenholm's "IXL" Cutlery.
 If you wish to buy good goods you will do we'll by calling at La Moda" as we carry the only line of best goods made. La Moda."
 If. l.. HoRvILLEUR & Go.
 There will be a baptismal service at the methodist church on Sunday morning June 30th. Six children are to be dedicated to the Lord and we are expecting to have a very solemn and beautiful service. Revs. Elliott and Thacker will preside.
 Sunday and Monday Nogales was visited by MT. John Auld of Chicago, who IS a travelling repre- sentative for the great Armour packing house, and is visiting the Southwest in the interest of that extensive provision manufacturing house. MT. Auld resided in Guay- mas at one time, some ten years ago, when he was in the general office of the Sonora railway, and has many friends and acquain- tances in the metropolis of Sonora. Monday evening the gentleman took the south bound train.
 Monday morning MT. NJ. l.. Poole, of the firm of Poole < Me Pherson of Guaymas, who has been
The oasis., 1907-06-29

engaged some months with com nercial enterprise out at the front of the railway building toward Si- naloa, was at Nogales, en route to Los Angeles with his family. Leav- ing his wife and children in Cali fornia for the summer Mir. Poole will return to Sonora. MT. Poole reported that the end of track of the railway is now within seventy kilometres of the Fuerte River. and will reach the bank of that stream some time in August.
 Mir. B. Schwob of La Francesa, has closed out that long established and we'll known house in Nogales, Sonora, and has shipped all the goods to his house at Cananea. which will be his sole business establishment from this time for ward. While conducting the busi- ness at Cananea MT. Schwob will make the home of his family in Los Angeles. where he will accom- pany his wife and daughter next week. Residing in that city the gentleman will visit Cananea fre- quently, to care for his interests there; but most of his time will be passed in their new home at Los Angeles. In taking this step MT. and Mrs. Schwob terminate re- sidence of eighteen years in Noga les, where they have made many warm friends who will miss them greatly.
The oasis., 1907-06-29

Miss Elena Marin, the noted vocalist, gave two very successful concerts at the Ramirez theatre Saturday and Sunday evenings.
 The change of time on the Sono- ra railway, mentioned in this paper last week as pending on the 30th, will occur as stated. The new schedule appears in the usual place this week.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made, Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Early in the week Nogales was visited by Mr. James Peirce, for merly manager for the Southwest ern Commercial Company, who is travelling for the Folger coffee and spice factory of San Francisco.
 Monday Mir. Carl Ruff was visit ed by his brother, Mir. - Ruf, from Globe, where the gentleman is in the service of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. express, running as messenger between Globe and Bowie.
 Monday the fire bell on the tower at the engine house was out of order, and to repair it a small boy was sent up to the belfry in a sling. The ticAlis task was given Master Harry Chenoweth, and he performed 1t satisfactorily and well exhibiting no small amount of nonchalance and nerve in doing so.
 Mir. John Allen of Benson, who is now foreman at the Canoa ranche, on the Santa Cruz river, about half way to Tucson, was at Nogales Wednesday looking for laborers. He stated that extensive improvements are in hand at the ranche, and that to complete them within the time desired he needs fifty or sixty more men.
 Sunday morning Colonel Epes Randolph, President of the Cana nea, Rio Yaqui < Pacific railway, and MT. William 0. Greene, the head of many great and important mining enterprises in Mexico, were at Nogales in their special cars. Saturday morning the two gentle men passed south by special train, going to Hermosillo. Returning they came as far as Nogales by special train, and here their cars were attached to the regular train going north.
The oasis., 1907-06-29
IZzH :. 4%I/Z.g CL D>-a-sso
Saturday June %, 1907
Metal Quotstions.

Following are the market quota t;ons on metals for today: Copper, 214 o "A cts. per lb. Lead. per 100 lbs. 5.75 e 5.85. silver, per oz., 679 cts. New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos. Bullion value 53 Mex. Dol. (local) 529 American Dollars 1.SS Mexico City Exchange LOO
The oasis., 1907-06-29
NoeALEs NOTES.

Tuesday morning MT. William Inman went to Cananea.
 Gambrinus; Qua y m as: Beer; Lunches.
 Sunday morning Mir. Antonio Martinez of Magdalena, was at No gales.
 Monday evening Doctor Galbraith of Cananea, was at Nogales, en route to Hermosillo.
 Sole agents for the famous Omega" Swiss Watches.
 La Moda.
 Landlord lager of the Montezu- ma came from Tucson Monday evening.
 Last week Mrs. J. J. Raphael and daughter returned from visit in California.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 Mir. A. J. Goldscnmidt of the Eagle Milling Co.,, at Tucson, was at Nogales Tuesday.
 FIRE WORKS. Large and varied assortment at Racket Store, Prices reasonable. 3t
 Mir. W. A. Fiege, a well known cattleman resident in Cochise coun- ty, was at Nogales Monday night.
 Tuesday evening TIE OASIS man went to Hermosillo and Minas Prietas, returning yesterday morn ing.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez. X
 Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers and Miss Powers from the Worlds Fair mine, were visitors at Nogales.
 Saturday night Doctor w. F. Chenoweth and family went to Hermosillo for a visit of a couple of days. returning home Tuesday morning.
 Monday evening Mir. Frank Watts of Nacosari was at Nogales on business, coming on the train from the north, and returning by the morning train on Tuesday.
 Forgood, substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown < Co.'s "Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra. mon Vasquez.
 yesterday MT. Max Marks of Hermosillo, manager of the Grand Hotel) was at Nogales en route to Ohio, where he expects to be gone some months.
 Monday evening Mr. :. l.. Sheperd came from Tucson, and Tuesday evening the gentleman started for the yaqui river region, via Guay- mas and Buena Vista.
The oasis., 1907-06-29

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-11

were SenatorssBarrett, Cunningham
Harper, Holsey, Looney, Mayheld'
Neachum. Senter, Smith and Neale'
Three of these-Senators ouh-
nineham, Barrett and Neaie-"ho
voted for the bill originally were ar
ravcd against it today but that loss
was offset by the votes OF senators
Harbison. Stokes and Watson when
the bin was passed on third reaolhs
the first time.
No effort was made in the house
to take the bill up yesterday ai'er
noon. il having been decided by l's
friends 10 wait until this morning
because of the absence OF some oil
/ its supporters. There has been some
onestion as tn whether the speaker
would hold that two-thirds of all th'
,nembers elected or only two-third'
of a quorum Is necessary To pass th'
hill over the governors veto. Al
spoculation MS To this was sioppe'
hy the announcement that. atte
studving the question. the spoahe
had decided that only two-thirds q
"a ouorum - necessary
I'm, veto message is doeuurn
of nearly 100n words
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-11
SHOWED ~ N'tstl@


Nr Ia smith, farmer Ah"
pian.rf settler of Eliis county "h"
,.xidss near Mountain Peak vas
in thc rity to-day aud visited 'h's
ufttes
Nf smith called attention to 'h'
fs.t that TODAY wss th" iif'ieih e"
.ulxsrsaf, of heavy snow @NitN
Visited gnl, county iis said iaat "h
Aprf} =. lxsr. ttr rpuuit waH fiit
IL bt q severe ffevse sh'rh ei..re
tt,. wheat .fap. nnd nH tts ti.h
suou fsli e tHg aepih of frttf'i iH
thsH
wr ~mifa ua. w tnt Hfa
stssfrn af Els, usAntt fi* u
iHta af AtNaaa aud HH 2"
T fsn tN.I Bla htakfd an .tf tafM 81
tsafsn N8tfatt.aN Ha 8#Nt
sestaes un wt3rb hn hae resided r't
4luss lf. fstH fhaf um Arfh #
uuuls u, eH r.ar old ils wtts
tsf feais u'a toa@3 Nt esaliH @'
Ih aambsr of good pr~spapffe at.s
In hssa gl,sgfib.g io ihs Ntfht
Irnterrfff. for thirtt-oue tratf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-11
FOR a GREATER TEXAS.
Five Million Club Working for an
Increased immigration.

The dav of greater Texas is dawn
ing. AS the present is Keeping lhe
promise of the past. so VIII the lu-
ture keep the promise Of the pres
ont From Ell Paso to Echo, from
Texline to Brownsville, there is re-
newed activity in both manutactnr-
ing and agricultural circles tha'
bodes we'll for the future OF the
state.
In keeping with the movement
tho Texas Five Million Club is IN
stituting hot campaign loohins =
toward the acquiring OF 9,ooo'ooo
inhabitants by the time OF lslp cen
sus The president, John Henry hil
hy we'll and favorably known lot
his patriotic sentiments, mas caiieu
a meeting of the board OF govern
ors for April 18th ins San Antonio
wben the matter will be dicussed III
all its phases and steps taken TO
place convincing information peiol'
the farmers and artisans oil thV
north and east who have pceh. lin'
Grating into the Alberta ana 9"S
tetehewan countries Of Canada III
alarming numbers.
These people are needed for Tex
ns while their hopes are hiSh. lh'>
will make good. law-abidins ei''
zeus and be q credit TO the common
wealth. There Is plenty oi room '"'
them. Capitalists are more ready 4"
invest in promising enterprises thar
lin any previous period In the histot'
of the state. Manufacturing p'an
arc springing up GA every H'o'
There Is a demand for active 'nc'
. retic WORKERS 90 every walk ot ltt'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-11

Ateas w pYSeeoey ksl X lunstiet
10 Nstiu fri4sy.

Austin, Tex. April II The ss-
ira sesslou wtIi be called to foliow
Immediately after th. one ~hich
Is - cone to closc Friday The
governor will not take anyone Into
hIa confidence but BIC has dropped
hints enough tn indicate that he will
call the session for Immediate as
sembling. and II can be put down
thar the legislators are not 10 leave
the capital Just yet
Tn. correspondent put the direct
question to the governor. When
viii the extra session bc called :" He
answered eyasisely b. saying. TAX.
dinner with m. Sunday" which is
AN indication that he expects every
one to be here Sunday knowing
that IL the work closes, special cor
respondents will leave AT once for
home
With the closing days of the ses-
sion both house and senate are
working day and night. The house
lost great deal of time yesterday
passing house bills because ii is SO
late In the session these bills cannot
be acted on in the senate President
Davidson laid them aside, saying he
would not refer any more bills to
committees. as they could not be
acted on.
or the important work done yes
trrday the greatest is the final pas
sage of the senate text book bill in
the house, and 1t is now in free con-
ference. A large number of senate
bills were taken up and disposed OF
in the house. and the senate is han
ding house bills as fast as possible.
At the night session of the senate,
the house mine inspection bin pre-
cipitated fight and the bill passed
its second reading but as it could not
be read third time because of the
lack of votes to suspend the rules,
the passage to third reading was
rescinded so as to get it up tomor-
row and fix the emergency clause.
The new court for Fort Worth
was finally passed in the house yes
terday and 1t now goes to the gov
ernor.
| There Is much tensiOn In the leg
, islature now because OF the ciostn
days OF the session, and 1t Is
scramble by all the members to Sc
Iup bills in which they are interes
ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-11
FREEMAN JAMES ACQUITTED.
.Iurv in Murder Case Returns ''r-
die, of Not Guilty.

I'm the district court TINS lnoihihs
- verdict of acquittal was feiutheu
nv the Jury in the case OF the Sla''
against Freeman James, negro
who has been on trial since MondaN
morning on charge OF huIuei 4,
lanes was accused of shooting anu
killing David Pittman. also color@u'
at Ennis on the night OF June -
1eoG I'm the evidence II was snow II
thai Pittman was attempting u"
make an attack on James with !"
knife aud that the shooting was lh
self defense.
The case OF the state against '"hu
Henry Battles charged with criulhal !
assault. was next called tor trlal \
motion for continuance was pre-
sented to the court this afternoon "'
1.So The motion tu continue tue
case until the next term oi '"h''
was sutaincd because OF The dhSru''
OF three witnesses, Two of the d"
faultiug witnesses. Mrs. Alice ba'
lies and =. T. Etheridge. were iln''
lstoo each for failure to oboN pr"
cess
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-11
THf SANTA Fl MERGER
f;ove,nor Sends Message to Legislature
Dis>ppeoviaa the Bill.

Austin. Tex, April 1.-THE eN-
nacted message vetoing the Santa
no consolidation bill reached the
senate and house early yesterday al
ternoon without any procrasuna-
tion and with very little debate the
senate again took up the Dill ana
nasscd il over the governors veto
b,. 4, vote of Il to 10. one more
than the necessary two-thiros.
Those who voted 10 pass the pi''
over the governors veto were sen
ators Alexander. Brashfieid' ohah
bers. Faust. Glasscoek, Green' rIc''
Griggs, Grinnan. HARRISON huoS
peth. Kcllie, Masterson. MURRAY
paulus. skinner. Stokes. stone Ter
rell. Watson and Willaoy
Those who voted In the NEGATIVE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-11

any man who hasn't the courage OF
his convictions Is coward IL you
have any convictions upon this mat
ter YOU ought 70 foAow these con
v,ctiosss. Don.t wAit TIL yoN c0nA y
dae and throw oua 70 God ina oa.1A
out candle Of your life. for even tnss
liza not always possible. Only ona y
the thieves on the cross was sa>0'
IT you believe Christ the ohly Aou'
dation, then build on that loui
ton Let us say Others may 40 d
they will but as for me ! am goihi
to build upon the rock--Jesus
| Christ.
Al the close of this service one
accepted Christ Prayer mee''hSa
are being held each day i'll different
parts of town. All are cordiaiiy III
vited 70 attend these services Suo
iect for tonight. The Joys ana
Beauty of Heaven.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-11
bt tb\tf'''""
,.,,y,,u to, Meeting 1" u" "''" Nv
sim, iibrar, April u"

The sims Watson thapt't ~
u,..., st the sims Library Tuesday
Anil te. a. p. m The program
ls as follows
open bs fypeasing Lord s prayer.
AusWsf rou call wtth i"as""
.ah, wr should love snd h"n"F '"'
confederate SOLDIERS
uaa SONS has BE- nrvu rsH'. ,,s''
.r,t Wnbeu " fsy esa hofn Nhs
a..a .I tts eufid h"uof ana I'Ft
t.. m.mof, Mu lowas
Nsad Geuefsl tses fepi2 whs" p
u.. offered the command os 'bT a.
mi.a ni ihe aalou hg rgsHiaeHt tA"'
.aiw Mu il Wataen
wba. uoaa 8iA csuerai i<' "'f
al. 49, ..,a aaa the swhiAAof
rruars Nu H N rcters
ogr thr uames "f two noisi '..
Z f.asrate atttsN whn #efeed 'AR
|. ,aan,fr ln ras ear $3.50 sF'n Afs
Gailek
saue ulAit
CHAPTER msroHNN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-11

have just received car load oi
fine driving and farm horses from
Arkansas They are for sale at the
Alliance Wagon yard. call aud ser
them and get prices VI. NJ. Mosiey. oI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-11
Notice

have opened pressing ana
cleaning shop on College street. All
work guaranteed. Prices right. Thev
Farley.