davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
NEWS OF LEESBURG
WEDDING ANNOUNCED - PER-
SONAL GOSSLP-OTHER ITEMS.


LEESBURG. Va. July 49, 1907.
Cards were received here today announc-
Ing the marriage In Sunbury. Pa, Wednes-
day. July 3, of Mrs Mary Greenough Ste
venson to Mr.. Frank Stoughton Troxell
Mrs. Stevenson is well known in I.eesburg.
where she at one time resided For the
past two years she has made her home with
her grandmother. Mrs. William l. Green
ough of Sunbury.
The Bridge Club was entertained Wednes-
day morning by Misses Rebecca and Maria
Harrison. The guests were Miss Adelaide
Gather of North Carolina; Miss Ethel
Pike of Washington. d. c.; Miss Lewis Of
Georgia. Miss Emma Cunning of Scars
borough. n. Y; Miss Meta Harrison of
Leesburg, Mrs r. w. Norvell of Beaumont
Tex. and Mrs. Charles 7. Claggett of
Washington. d. c. The members playing
Van Devanter. Miss Violet Alexander.
Misses Rebecca and Maria Harrison, Mrs
Hartley Trundle. Mrs. Thomas w Edwards.
Mrs. Robert B. Wildman. Mrs. B. V. White.
Mrs William II. Martin and Mrs. William
A. Metzger. The top score was made by
Miss Virginia Bowie
Many Visitors Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Gillette of Wash
ington. d. c.. who have been at Evergreen
for Pennsylvania. where they will spend
the remainder of the season.
Mrs johnson Morgan of Washington. d
c.. is the guest of Miss Isadore Pike.
Mr.. John r. Townsend has been elected
master of fox hounds of the Middleburg
Hunt Club for the ensuing year to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of j. p
Evans.
Mrs. I. H. Saunders and Miss Frances
Saunders of Washington are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Saunders at Lombardy,
near here.
Mrs. Harry S. Stiles of Washington is the
guest of Miss Caroline Harrison Powell at
Valley Cottage, this county.
Mrs. John Paul Ernest. Mrs. Fred Leech
Mrs. Williamson. Mrs Wenner and Miss
Wenner. all of Washington. at Paeonian
Springs for the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. FaGue of Washington,
the latter formerly Miss Annie Shafer of
Leesburg have been visiting relatives in
this town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
MR.. WATERS BUYS HOME.
Residence Formerly Owned by T. A.
Lambert Changes Hands.

Somerset K. Waters. merchant of this
city. has purchased through Stone & Fair
fax, real estate brokers. the residence at
1919 Massachusetts avenue northwest from
John l.. Warren. The house Is of brick and
stone and was erected several years ago at
a cost of over S3O,OpO for 7. A. Lambert,
attorney at law. Mr.. Waters will occupy
the house as his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

N G.. Miss Aida c. Sheriff. OF Cornelius a
small station near Charlotte. and the couple
were here taking in the jamestown expo
sition before proceeding to Adamson's old
home In Providence. r. l., where they were
to have been married at the residence of
ms moth,r. They had procured their tick
cts and were to have left by steamer for
Providence tonight Miss Sheriff. is here
awaiting word from relatives in Providence
of Adamson as to the disposition OF his
body. after which she will return to Char
lotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Victim Was to Have Been Married.

NORFOLK, Va, July 20.-George E. Ad-
amson. aged forty-one years. who was
killed in a trolley accident near Ocean View
last night. had been working as ma
chinist in Charlotte and Savannah, Ga. He
had several days ago joined in Charlotte,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

line now operated as a steam road between
Baltimore and Annapolis will be in opera
ton an electric road by October. Mr..
Charles F.. Gladfelter, for several years
assistant to President Bishop, has been
elected secretary and treasurer of the COM
pany to succeed Mr.. John X. Masterton.
who resigned to take an extensive trip
abroad but who still remains a director
Mr. ]. n. Shanahan has been appointed
general manager OF the entire system.
j. NJ D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Actress Profession.

Miss Julia Marlowe. in Ideas.
There is no more honorable profession.
there is no more exalted art. A woman
does not sacrifice dignity, position or s.iI-
respect when she becomes an actress Good
looks and graceful bearing. however.
will not help woman who refuses incrs-
sanity to toll over her part, TO give her
undivided attention to the work In hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
POLITICS IN MARYLAND
Comment on Forthcoming Pow
Wow of Democratic Leaders.
IN INTEREST OF HARMONY
State Regarded Doubtful on Many
Local Issues.
N INTEREST OF HARMONY
REPUBLICANS TO GET TOGETHER
Rumors of Certain Deals-Pearre
Lowndes Combination a Political
Impossibility.


BALTIMORE. Md. July 20, 1907.
chi.ftains scheduled for Tuesday next does
not give any prom.se of restoring harmony
within the ranks much less among the big
chiefs. Senator Whyte will. of course, open
the meeting with address calculated to
pour oil upon the troubled waters Then
will come the great ceremony of lighting
the pipe of peace and releasing the white
winged dove. 1t will be easy task to
light the pipe. but many express the fear
that when the pipe is passed around the
spark viii 1T. eXtingushed. 1t is more than
likely that the original plan to select
cand date for governor will be abandoned
and that the gathering will take the form
OF harmony fest and play to the gal
leri-S' for effect among the rank and file.
The practical politicians, while many of
them will attend take little stock in the
hope that harmony Will be restored. They
realize fully that harmony is next to the
impossible in the coming Campdign-that
the machine won't mix with the independ-
ents. or Warfirld wing. and that the War
guard in the naming of candidates for eX-
ecutive and legislative offices.
Ii is pointed out that Senator German
and Gov Warticld will both attend. and it
Is hard 10 figure out how the enmities en-
gendcrei ny the Howard county convention
can he Smoothed over. Then. again. there's
a bitter teud in Anne Arundel county a
result of the primaries yesterday. And SO
1t goes throughout the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Knives Are Glistening.

The feature of anti-CamIaign conditions
Is the lack of harmony among those leaders
in many of the counties whose co-opera ton
is essential to success in every campaign.
1t is case of both wings looking for
scalps and knives are gliStening awaiting
the chance to pay back old scores. The
old guard workers have Jared rather badly
at the hands of the present administration
and their only ambitions appear to be to
swat Warfield ct al. heavy blow. Hence
the organization does not look with favor
upon the candidacy of Joseph ID. Baker of
Frederick county, because Baker is a man
of the Wartie,d type and would not submit
TO boss diCtation If elected. The fact of the
whole matter is that the democratic party
faces the greatest crisis in its history and
is shorn of the counsel of the two men
German and RaSin-who p!loted the democ-
racy to victory for over thirty years. AS
a result Mary land is now doubtful on state
issues. ii has been in national elections.
and those who wear the 1nantles of the
great politicians who have passed away
find themselves unable to cope with exist
ing conditions. They know the game as it
was once played, but they are Incapable of
putting effective moves into execution.
The various leaders are looking askance
at each other and plotting to bring about
downfalls in the hope of achieving state
leadership. and In such a struggle il is
easy to be seen that the party as a whole
must suffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Intercity Electric Line.

The bad weather conditions of the past
six months have hampered work on the
electric railway now building between
Washington and Baltimore that 1t is not
expected 10 have the line in operation be-
fore the latter part of October. The work
OF grading has about been completed and
twenty miles of double track laid The
company is rushing work TO the utmost and
now has employed G0O men. fifty teams and
four mammoth steam shuves. The rolling
stock. consisting of passenger coaches and
freight cars. are being delivered in this
city. and the erection of trolley poles and
str.nging of wires Is well under way The
company will shortly begin work on the
construction Of the street railway in An
napolis. which under the terms of the
charter rIuSt be completed by January
next. The line will embrace about one and
a half miles Of track. and the route through
the city Will he as follows: Starting at the
terminal OF the Annapolis Washington and
Baltimore railway the line will proceed
down West street to Church circle, around
Church circle to Main street, TO Market
street, to Randall to King George TO
College avenue. to Church circle TO West
street, to terminal. There will also be
branch line down King George street to
tidewater In anticipation of future eastern
shore business By steamer connection. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Working for Harmony.

In the republican camp there seems to
be a disposition among the leaders to get
together and nominate the strongest men
for office. There has been much talk about
a combination between certain western
Mary land politicians and the probable re-
entry of Wellington into the game. From
an authoritative source The Star corre-
spondent learned today that no combina-
ton had been formed between Lloyd
Lowndes and Representative Pearre save
that both leaders would work together for
the general party good in the coming fall
fight.
The report was current that Lowndes and
Pearre had agreed upon a certain program
which had for its object the placing of
Pearre on the bench and in return the
Pcarre forces were to support Lowndes for
the seat in Congress now held by Col.
Pearre. Friends of both men assert that
such a combination is impossible because
both men hail from the same county and
do not carry the other counties in the sixth
district in their vest pockets. The report
II Is claimed, was made for the purpose of
arousns the Wellington element to fight
beth Pcarre and Lowndes. and had its orr
gin in the wishes of certain democratic
leaders who were fathers to the thought
The Star correspondent is assured that
western Mary land will present a solid re-
publican front in the coming state cam
paign and that all faCtiOnal differences will
be sunk in the effort To carry the state for
the republicans next November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Homecoming Week.


Thursday next there will be a general
meeting in the rooms of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association for the purpose
OF perfecting an organization to arrange
for a homecoming week in Maryland The
idea OF holding such a celebration origi-
mated with Gov. Warfield, who presided at
a preliminary meeting held last Thursday
at which tentative plans for the home
coming week We're agreed upon. AT the
meeting next week Gov. Wartield will ap-
point committees TO represent every indus
Try. organization and association in the
state, and the chairmen of the several COM
mittrcs VIII constitute the executive or gen.
eral committee. of which the governor will!
be tue chairman eX-OffiCio. II has been
practically settled that the celebration shall
be heid during the week beginning October
II IL Is planned to hold special entertain
ments, cons sting of civic and military pa
radeS. fireworks. illumination and a night
carnival. during the stay of the home-com-
ing Marylanders. The several counties of
the state VIII be asked TO cooperate TO
max" the event success. and ii is planned
10 nave a working com mittee In each conn
~. Gov. Nariield Will extend a personaI
invitation TO former President Cleveland
whose mother was a Marylander and a
number of others OF national prominence
viii be asked TO come to Baltimore during
the week. The Maryland Society OF New
York has practically promised to attend in
a body and the presence Of Mary land socie-
Ties in other states is assured
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04
DEACON THOMAS
TO PALOUSE

Deacon Thomas, the old-time base
ball player, who has been on teams in
the Palouse for the past two or there
years, has signed with Manager Kava-
naugh to play third base on the Pa.
louise Trolley league team Kava-
naugh saws he considers Thomas on.
of the best infelders in the state anu
would use him on third instead If
Bradley, whom he expected to get
from Eddie Quinn after a new second
baseman had been secured for the In
dams.
Colfax has signed Hearne, the Butte
second baseman, who was released by
Butte several days ago. Hearne play
ed the shortstop position for Vancou-
yer yesterday and is a good man, al
though he was hardly thought to be
fast enough for the Canucks or Min
ers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04

hlts LOT the Normal. Tough struck out
hVe Canucks and yielded 10 hits.
A double play in the sixth by the
Normalites was neat feature With
Jimmy Grimes on third, Kid Ford hit
little one to pitcher. Ford was east
ly thrown out at first and Grimes at
tempting to steal home was caught at
the plate by cleverly made throw by
Cleveland from first.
For the Normal school Mccormack
leads for hits, touching CRISIS spit
ball up for two drives, a single and a
two-bagger. Bashor scored on thu
long hit made by Mccormack in the
fourth. Tough hit for two bases and
B. Cleveland for one. The game was
umpired by Blexrud, one Of White
pitchers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04
DIAMOND

lions. The acrobatic is mingled with
the singing and dancing and while 1t
is all new and strange TO this country,
stiH 1t is graceful in the extreme, by
the very experiences of it all.
The act is one Of absorbing ami
most Intense interest and must be
seen to he fully appreciated. While
the Newskyofe troupe is exhibiting
everything else will come to a stand
still, no other act being allowed 10
Interfere with the full picturesque
ness of 1t. The costumes worn by the
troupe are wonderfully beautiful. The
& Rowe's circus comes to Lewiston,
Wednesday, May Is.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04
COSSACKS LONG
FOR Wild LIFE
Troupe With Norris 4 Rowe
May Soon Return to
Russia

Charles Sasse, the famous European
agent of Norris & Rowe finally Sc
cured after several years of attempts
the troupe of Cossocks and wild Rus
sian acrobats and dancers which bears
the name of the Newskyoff Troupe.
These people are natives of the wild
steppes of far-off Russia. They ack-
nowledge no sovereign and the Car
Of all the Russias is wise enough to
let them alone. They have never been
conquered and know no master save
the chosen leader of their own partI-
cular clan.
They have a love of wild adventure
but are seldom willing to venture into
civilization, but Mr.. Sasse painted tn /,
new country Of America to them ia
such glowing colors and offered them
salary that simply seemed princely,
and so they determined to come to
| this country
| 1t is doubtful if they will remain
long for they are already pining for
their wild, Free fierce life of their
native mountains, but Norris & Rowe
have put themselves under heavy
bond to return them to their nativ
land at the expiration of the present
circus season.
The exhibition they give is said ~
be wonderful and marvellous in the
wierdness Of their costumes ond cere
monies. The men are supernaturally
strong. Their daring feats of expert
horsemanship arouse the widest en-
thusiasm. The women play upon odd
musical instruments and are the most
graceful dancers and acrobats this
country has ever seen.
Upon the elevated stage in the mid
die of the vast arena of Norris &
Rowe's circus, the NewslSyofT troupe
perform series Of strange contor-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04
SPORTING
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON.

First Race-Selling; five-eighths
mile: Cheswardine first, Merrifeld
second, Uncle Tim third. Time
1902 Us.
Second Race-Purse; eleven-six
teenths mile: Morales first, Gold
proof second, Royal Breeze thtrc
Time 1:O6 2-5.
Third Race-Purse; f1ve-eighths
mile: Black Mary first, Ancient sec
ond, Ida May third. Time, 1:01S-5
Fourth Race-Purse; one mile: Miss
Ida first, Fleming second, King Leo
pold third. Time, 1:404-5.
Fifth Race - Selling; three-fourths
mile: Fay first, Field Lark second
! OPTIONAL third. Time, 1:144-5.
Sixth Race-Selling; one mile: Cliff.
ton Forge first, Hamiclar second, Bel
den third. Time, 1:411-5
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04
FRESHMEN BEAT
HEIGHTS TEAM

Freshmen 16, Blanchard Heights 1.
Such was the story of a game played
between two minor High school
teams on the High school grounds yes
terday afternoon. The aggregation
from Blanchard Heights was entirely
outclassed by the wearers of the
green from the High. Buck Phillips
and Haasar pitched strong game
for the freshmen with Shattner catch
ing. Strong and Holstein were the
battery for the Heights team.
The freshmen team won a 12-inning
game from the second team of the
Normal school Thursday afternoon by
score of 10 to -.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04
WHITES BUNCH
LEAVES TUESDAY
Play PalOuse Towns on
Way to Lethbridge;
Open May 70

Deacon White and his ball playing
bunch will leave Lewiston Tuesday
morning after playing their farewell
game with the Lewiston town team
on the Normal grounds tomorrow aft
ernoon.
They have now been in the city for
two weeks taking the hardest kind OF
workouts for practice games. Not
once have they met defeat in the fivs
games played
They have proven themselves gentle
men, bunch of clean hltters who
can play clean, featurefull baseball.
No chewing the rag with them. whita,
the long manager, insists on oua
thing: that is that they conduct them
selves in a gentlemanly manner, both
on and off the ball grounds. A rag
chewer gets his Forthcoming fine and
is promptly benched.
After leaving here the team will go
to Moscow, where they will meet tbs
Trolley league team on May and 8.
At Palouse on May 8, Standpoint on
May IL and IL, Sprague on May is
and 16, is the way the schedule reads.
White now has 16 men assembled.
He will soon commence to sort out.
and will carry about IA players in the
aggregation, He Is unable to play
his position, second base, because OF
bad finger afflicted with felon. Tho
team will open the season at Leth-
y - L
eddy in better shape than any of ths
other teams in the Twilight league,
having had two solid weeks OF early
work. President Mills Of the Edmon
ton bail club viii leave here Monday
morning for the coast country. He
is out for the sport and is taking a
summer of to regain lost flesh. He
will again Join the team after they
have opened the season in Alberta.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Once. Lewiston. Idaha.
March ~. 1907.
A sufficient contest affidavit havium
been filed IN this ONCE by Susan Rich
ardson, contestant, against James n.
syfert entry No. 1o741, made April 80.
1904. for NE Ia NV Ia Section 81.
Township 81 N. Range 3 w. B. NJ. By
James R. syfert, contestee. in which Il
10 alleged that James r. syfert, 6ntry-
man. never established residence On
the land: that he never improved ana
cultivated the land; that ne has ab&n~
doned the land for more than two years
last past and Immediately prior TO the
fling Of this contest, and that his an
sence from the land has not been caus-
ed by his employment In the army,
navy. or marine corps Of the United
States, said parties are hereby notins4
TO appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. m. on May 9Th. 1907. before the Reg
lister and receiver at the United States
Land once in Lewiston, Idaho.
The said contestant having. IN q
proper AFFIDAVIT. fiied March ~. 1907.
set forth facts which show that az
ter due diligence personal service OF
this notice cannot be made. II Is here-
by ordered ana directed that such no-
tice be given by due and proper publi-
cation.
/ r. n. BARTLETT. Register.
Daily Ap-s-May -.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04
EDMONTON I3;
NORMALS 3
Canadians WallOp Teachers
In One Sided Game;
Baker Stars

Tn a one-sided. seven-inning game
natween the Edmonton Twilight leag-
ne and Lewiston Normal teams on tn.
Normal school diamond yesterday at
,arnoon, Whites hardy bunch of Ca
nucxs came away with the long en-
~ a slowly played game. Thirteen to
tells the story
BECAUSE of high wind the batteries
could not do THEMSELVES Justice. Crlsr
and Ford was the battery for Edmon-
ION during the entire game. Tough
Hashor and Kettenbach for the teach
.ars. In the sixth Tough began to show
s,9ns of distress and little Earne;
Hashor was put in. The little south
nav was not in good form and walked
four men to first, hit another with tn
Aall and was then taken out in favor
of Lough. The Canadians piled ur
ave runs in this inning. Lussi and
Molly Baker proved big men with tn
stick for Edmonton. Out Of five time:
times at bat, Molly Baker, third base
man. D1ChGu Jul 4Oui iii OC SAhS
les and a three-story affair-everyone
Of them clean. Lussi, the red-faceG
arst baseman, took three hits oGt Of
nve times up, and was walked once.
A three Dagger and home run made
on error Of the third baseman and le"
fielder were scratched UP for him
Jimmy Grimes appeared for two hits
and Adams. Bennett, (alias Cohen)
Kid Ford and Wheeler for one each
Wheeler and Crist failed to find tn
cotton. Molly Baker, besides his sen
satIonal hitting, crossed the plate fou
times; Adams, 81. Bennett. Kid Fore
and Lussi each crossed twice. Girls
walked over for the 18th score.
Crist. for Edmonton, struck on
three Normalites and allowed fou
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04
CHARLESTON DUE
TO WIN GAME

Charleston is due to win from the
Uniontown team in the game to be
played on the grounds across the river
tomorrow afternoon. The Uniontown
team will arrive early in the morning
and will spend a couple of hours in
taking a little preliminary work fo-
they have not had a good opportuni-
ty for practice on account of tho
cold weather on the hilltops. The Inns
up for the Charleston aggregation has
not yet been announced.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

First Race-Selling; futurity course
Titus II. first, Speaker Fontana Sec
ond, Bell Reed third. Time. I'LL 2-5
Second Race-Selling; mile and SO
yards: Funnyside first, Red Reynard
second, Michael Mulvaney third. Time
1:442-5
Third Race-selling; mile and one
sixteenth: Silver Line first Fair Fa-
got second. Kogo third. Time, 1885
Fourth Race-Handicap; futurity
course: Toupe first Native Son sec
ond, F. Neugent third. Time, 1909 As
Fifth Race-Selling: mile and 81
yards: Theo Case first, Nabonassal
second, John c. Graves third. Time
1:46.
Sixth Race-Purse: seven eighths
mile: Bedford first, Ethel Day sec.
ond, Judge Nelson third Time
1:264-5.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04
osTEoPAThs.

DRS. A. s. COON & MARY e. COON,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. -
Graduates under the founder. A. 4.
Still at American School Of osteo-
pathy, Kirksville, Mo. Residence
and Once corner Eighth and Chest
NUT streets, Charleston. Wn. Once
hours 9 to IL and to s. except SAT-
urdays. Phone Main IS. Special at
tention to diseases OF women and
children. Examination free at your
residence In Clarkstsn or Lewis
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-04

In the south 1t is called "throwins
coca cola bottles, in Boston throw
ing tonic bottles" and in the west Is
Throwing pop bottles" But the tar
get is the same everywhere.