davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Harry c. and Frances P. thinner
man, November 20, 1907. female.
Howard and Florence Thompson. No
vember o. 1907. male.
Ernst and Jane o. Tillson. December 2,
1907, male.
Frederick and Sarah Robey, November
-, 1907, female.
Bernard E. and Mary E. McKeever,
November 81 1907, female.
Henry l.. and Ella +. Miles. November
IS, 1907, male
Pikns and Edith Lieafsky. November 81.
1907. mae.
Ethan A. & Sarah I. Hefin. November
%, 1867, male.
John f. and Alice B. Greer, December 2,
1907, male.
John w. and Rosetta Coulter. Novem-
Der 80 1907. female.
Santo and Mariana Campalo, December
l, 1907. male.
William j. and Martha E. Ave. Decem-
Der =, 1907, female.
Frank j.. and Katherine Auth. Novem-
Der %, 1907 male.
Naimon and Recsa Koff. november %,
1907. female.
Clarence X. and Corinne v. Wormley.
December ., 1907. female.
John and Rebecca Jones. December 1,
1907, male.
Joseph and Bertha Barber. November
80. 1907 male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
DIED.

BOUNDS. On Monday. December 9, 1907,
r,,n MaRa IT. A. Be sssaos ud r,u. n...
Der 8. ut 2:3O.
go Pm, at Slbley Hospital HENRY II.
dence. ioo4 street ncrth 5p a at tag p.m.
lnterment private.
ELLIS. On Tuesday, December 3. 1907. at $3.50
an, at her residence. 529 9Th street north
r., west Mrs, MARY A.; widow Of John F; Ellis.
December q, at ~ am. Interment private.
Members Of St Vinceut's Auxiliary are request
ed to attend funeral Of Mrs. JOHN +. ELLIS
Friday December i. 1907, at 10 O'Clock am, st.
Patrick's Church.
HAMILL. Suddenly. on Wednesday. December 4.
1907, at l:4o am. at his reside ice. 4l4
beloved husband of Ida NJ. Hamiil.
Funeral Friday December g. At pm; Relatives
(Rossyn. Va, papers please copy, :
20 am na nis res dSS@oer Maryland
avenue southwest, WIN. NJ. LEWIS, jr
Funeral services at his late residence Saturday.
invited to attend. philadelphia papers please
copy1
MACE. On Tuesday. December 3. 1907, at $50
PM. at her daughter's residence. Mrs; 1. J.
widow of the late William Mace. eyed sew
enty-nine years.
Funeral services Friday, December 8. at a:3o
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend.
Interment. private, at Glenwood cemetery.
MALONE On Wednesday. December :. 1907.
at the Stoddard Baptist Home. Garfield. D.
c., SARAH A. MALONE wife Of the late
Daniel Malone and aunt of Sadie E. Williams.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SAMUELS On Thursday. December 5. 1907. at
$40 am. ELSIE MARIE. beloved daughter
Of C. V. and Mollie Samuels, aged six years
and two months
Funeral from her parents residence. 451 NJ street
Interment private. Baltimore pupers please
SHERMAN. On Wednesday. December 4. 1907.
at, her residence in Georgetown. CAROLINE
A: SHERMAN, aged sixty-nine years. sister
Burial at townsville, Va, Friday, December 8.
Please omit flowers.
HELEN s. SMITH. beloved daughter Of
Martin and Mary Smith.
Funeral private
Departed this life Iueday De
Of Sarah virginia wilkinson.
Funeral from his late residence, 40 4th street
southeast, Friday; December inI,, & at t Pm.
In Memoriam.
only son and brother, EDWIN c. BARTDETT,
Jr., who departed this life three years ago
today, December ), 1904.
So beautiful are the lovely flowers.
Sent by playmates of childish hours.
HIS DEVOTED PARENTS AND SISTERS.
HOWARD. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear mother, SARAH f. HOWARD. who
departed this life one year ago today. De-
BY HER ONLY AND LOVING DAUGHTER
EFFIE.
JOHNSON: In sad memory of our dear father,
HENRY JOHNSON. who entered into rest
fourteen years ago today. December ,. 1893.
In life we loved him. in death We will not forget
him.
BY HIS DAUGHTERS, A. S. J. and N. B. L.
REILLY. In loving remembrance of my dear
husband. JOSEPH \. REILLY, who died
one year ago today, December 5, 1905.
Anniversary for the reppse Of his soul at
ST. Dominlc's Church at o'clock.
Grant him, o Lord, eternal rest, and let per.
petual light shine upon him.
May he rest In peace. Amen.
Thou art gone, but not forgotten
Loved in life remembered in death
BY HIS DEVOTED AND BORROWING WIFE,
KATIE NJ. DEIGNAN REILLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Alva R. Chapman Of Portland, Ore. and
Abbie r. Ames of Seattle. Wash.
Samuel Gordon and Mary Lyles.
James Spriggs and Estelle Tate.
James Holland and Hattie ]. White.
% Clayton C. Bannister and Ella E. Gus
berd.
C. Arthur Gatty and Blanche Elliott
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Howard Goodloe and Susie Henderson.
Richard Edmonson and Henrietta Craw-
ley.
Frank /. Gentry and Josie B. Hamil-
ton, both of Memphis. Tenn.
Henry Borgus of Ash Grove, Va, and
Ada Kelley of Lewinsville. Va.
Grover c. Robey of this city and Annie
H. Middleton of Baltimore. Md.
Joseph Washington and Sarah Butts.
Isaac Winowitzer of Baltimore, Md, and
Sadie R. Dinowitzer of this city.
Alfred Parker and Mary E. Anderson
Charley Goldberg and Goldie Berman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

ruary "a, in celebration OF Washington's
birthday anniversary. the function to Be
given in hall to be hereafter selected.
The details were not definitely settled
this morning. but It is thought probable
that the event will take place In Con.
vention Hall.
The meeting last night was largely at
tended and number of minor matters
in the interest of the members were dis
posed Of
The resolution adopted regarding the
gas question set forth that las the hon
orable Commissioners have undertaken to
stop the gas monopoly from further ex-
tortion on the people OF the District Of
Columbia, be 1t resolved that the Retail
Grocers' Protective Association heartily
Endorses their attitude toward the pro-
posed increase of the capitalization Of the
gas companies and also comnrends the
altitude Of three of the city's newspapers
In their support of the honorable Com
missioners and the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

girls, who wore gowns of dotted net set
with lace and wreaths Of forget-me-nots
in their hair. They were ---isses Marian
Clemens and Helen Clemens Of Pottsville.
Pa; Elinor D. Luders, Frances Petrikin.
Helen Thomas and Mrs. William B.
Thomas.
The bride wore a princess lace robe.
trimmed in duchess lace, and carried lines
of the valley and gardenias.
Miss Marjorie Thomas was maid OF
honor. She wore q pale blue .messaline
gown trimmed in silver. She also wore a
wreath of forget-me- in her hair and
carried La France roses.
Lieut.. Harry z. Mitchell of the Sd Cav
airy, now stationed at West Point, was
the best man. Both the .degroom ant
best man were In full uniform.
Lieut.. Brinkerhoff has been in the army
six years. during two of which he saw
service in the Philippines with the 4th
Regiment. He is now stationed with the
9th at San Antonio, Tex. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-John G. Milburn, New York;
w S. Eames,- st. Louis: A. r. Day. Ban
gor, Me-; ]. D. Hill. Augusta, Me-; Miller
Wolf, New York; Robert Rodford, Phil
adelphia.
New W!llard-W. II. Jones. New York;
John j. Brain. White Plains, n. Y: c. F.
BROKER, Connecticut; E. N. Curtice.
Rochester. N Y; J. H. Quinlan, Flush
ing, N. Y; N j. Waite, Cleveland, Ohio.
Raleigh-W. P. Wilson. Philadelphia;
S Dixon, Macdonald. w. Va; w. w.
Rudolph, New York: r. r. Dennis. Au-
burn, n. Y: D. ]. E. Carr, Chicago; A.
Harrison, Philadelphia:
Ebbitt-John II. Walsh Brooklyn. n.
Y: R. H. Wescott. U.S.A.; H. ]. Axt,
New York; J. B. Holloway. Philadelphia;
c. r. Cary. Philadelphia.
Normandie-B. F. Boon, Vienna. Aus
tria; Louis w. w. Gett, New York city;
w. NJ. Moore and Mrs. Moore. New York
city; John Bophy and Mrs. Bophy, New
John Cumming and Mrs. Cumming. Can
ton, Ohio: Mrs. Clara Sherrell. Murphy.
n. c.. Mrs. Norma Hyatt. Murphy. N. c.;
Miss Mamie Hershaw. Murphy, n. c.;
F. o. Clarke. !oswego. n. Y. A. R: odell
and Ms. Odell, White Plains, n. Y; n.
]. Comesford and MS. Comesford. Mi
nooka. ILL.,; n. 2. Davis and Mrs. Davis,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Riggs-H Masle, Galveston. Tex: J.
Brinley. New York: w. A. Sloan, New
York: w B. Hanstan, Pittsburg. Pa;
A Mcclure and Mrs. Mcclure. Missouri;
II. B. Ritcher and Mrs. Ritcher, Kansas
City. Mo-: J. T. McClelland. Louisiana:
]. H. Lambden, Louisiana; B. T. Young.
Louisiana; w. H. Joel, New Haven.
Conn; A. H. Grant, New York; R. Keller,
Philadelphia: II. Boyd and Mrs. Boyd.
Salem, Mass. NJ ]. Schloss. New York:
4; Q. Lendback; Philadelph'a; F.; B.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. who are
still in New York and regularly ate ndins
the opera. had Mr. and Mrs. l. frederick
Edey as their guests last night. Mrs. Bel
mont was in a deep purple velvet with d
tiara and necklace of emeralds and
diamonds Representative and Mrs
Bourke Cochran were in Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrne Wilson'S box. Mrs. Cochran was
in cerise satin and gold-spangled lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Mrs. Archibald Oracle will be at home
to callers tomorrow from to $50. There
will be music, as usual, on Mrs. Gracie's
day at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

The Secretary of State will give a din
ner December Q in honor of the dele
gates to the Central American peace con-
ference. The assistant secretary of state,
Mr.. Bacon, was their host last night,
and tonight the ambassador of Mexico,
Mr.. Creel. will give large dinner for
these same notable guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Boardman
have as their guest MIR. Edwin V. Morgan
the United States minister to Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

A pretty wedding took place last night
in Baltimore, when Miss Mary J. Buck
ingham the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Buckingham, was married to Mr.
]. William F'incham of this city at the
home Of her parents. % South Mount
street The bride was gowned In white
silk chiffon trimmed with Irish point
lace and carried bride roses. There were
present at the ceremony only the mem
bers of the immediate families, the we'd
ding being very quiet owing to a recent
death in the brides family. Mr.. and Mrs
Fincham will make their home in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Mrs P H. Sheridan and the Misses
Sheridan will leave in a few days for
New Mexico and California to pass the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Mrs. Garfield. wife of the Secretary of
the Interior. gave a luncheon today for
Miss Carol Newberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. A. H. Davis
will be here tomorrow to remain over
Sunday with Col Francis Cotton. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee will entertain for
them at dinner tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05


The assistant Sc cretary of the navy gave a
dinner last night for Rear Admiral Evans,
commander-in-chief of the Atlantic bat
tleship fleet. which will leave Hampton
roads December 16 for the Pacific
ocean. His other guests were Secretary
Metcalf. Rear Admiral Brownson. Rear
Admiral Cowles. Rear Admiral Leutze,
Capt Horace Hood. naval attache of the
British embassy; Capt. Hebbinghaus.
naval attache of the German embassy
Commander Taniguch, naval attache of
the Japanese embassy; Lieut.. Commander
De Blanpre. naval attache of the French
embassy; Brig. Gen. Elliott. USING;
Capt. Winslow, Capt. Rogers and Com
mander Culver.
Miss Gladys Roosevelt who is a distant
relative of the President. was introduced
to New York society yesterday and in the
flower display accompanying the event
was box of White House posies.
Miss Vera Downing. the third dauchter
of Mr.. and Mrs Augustus 1. Downing,
will be the debutante of this afternoon.
and in the large party assisting the hos
tess and her attractive group of daugh-
tiers will be Miss Esther Denny, Miss
Eleanor Ridgely, Miss Clabaugh, Miss
Yulee Noble, Miss Henrietta Fitch, Miss
Joanna Schroeder, Miss Mary Scott, Miss
Francis Goldborough. Miss Carol New
- u,
Miss Natalie Lincoln and Miss Alice Dun
bar of New York.
Lieut. Henry Sanford Brinkerhoff, jr.,
U. s. A. son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Brinkerhoff of this city. and Miss Sue
Baird Thomas. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Thomas, were married at the
home of the bride in Philadelr hia yester-
day by DR.. J. Ramsay Swain. pastor of
the Woodland Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The house was profusely deco
rated, United States colors being the
dominant note in all the rooms. In the
drawing room. where the ceremony was
performed. a post flag was set against
the main wall. and the scheme of deco
ration was further carried out by south
ern smlax. A huge garrison flag was
extended along the stairway, running
from the third story down to the main
floor. and in the hall and dining room
the national colors were represented by
post flags. In the library and hall were
great punches of American beauty roses,
and flowers also occupied a conspicuous
part in the decoration of the other rooms.
The bride was attended by six ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Miss Marion Leutze, daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Leutze, gave a dinner
last night in honor of Miss Mary Scott
when the others present were: Capt and
Mrs Summerlin. Miss Juliette Williams
Miss Katherine Jennings, Miss Carol New
berry, Capt. Henry Leonard, Capt. Fitz-
hugh Lee, Lieut. Darst, Lieut.. Falconer
Mr.. W. P. Bingham and Mr.. Beale
Boomer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Mrs Marsh and Miss Fil1ebrownn, isog
Park road entertained yesterday after
noon. The ladies were Mrs. Fendall
George Livingston. Mrs. Eugene Jones
Mrs. James Alexander. Mrs.. J. r. Bailey
Mrs. Donaldson. Mrs. F. l.. Siddons, Mrs
l.. L. Nicholson and Mrs. Martha Wag.
canaan Prayoer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

There were no receptions yesterday at
the homes of the cabinet, as these events
are not to begin until January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Miss Gladys Roosevelt. who is a distant
relative of the President. was introduced
to New York society yesterday and in the
flower display accompanying the event
was a box of White House posieS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
AN EDUCATIONAL
 MOVEMENT IS NOW
 SWEEPING STATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE IJ

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE IJ
 
 middle of legal sandwich, would feel more comfortable to say the least.
 Prohibition Talk.
 Jefferson, Lee, Calhoun and several other counties are asking and have or dered elections the prohibition ques- tion Many others are talking of it. sev- eral have cut out the sale of liquors within the past few months and yet others cut it many moons ago, so that it is very evident that the way of the bung starter is going to be hard the next few months. All of which seems to indicate that the anti-saloon fellows pulded better than the general public knew when they secured the passage of the local option measure. With it they are eliminating traffic in many of the counties, while without it there might have been some trouble to carry the state.
 Rev Bob Jones, a young preacher who is shellng the timbers for the Satanites with a will and great success, is to be here in a few days and the anti-liquor forces take 1t that it is to be the begin ming of a liquor fight in Montgomery, to put 1t out This is not yet announced, but friends of the movement have been very active and the failure of the city council to adopt a high license law has placed the high license men in the band wagon of the anti-liquor forces. It Is going to be hard to put 1t out of Mont gomery. as the liquor forces are well grounded, having a good following and much financial strength.
 Men who come in from the country counties say that there is no doubt of the sentiment against liquor in every part of the state. Madison and Colbert with some of the other larger counties. are tied up with dispensary laws, that run two years, but are talking prohibit ton IS well as the rest of them The fight Is being waged systematically in all sections. Rev. Brooks Lawrence, head of the anti-saloon movement, is going from county to county, telling how the traffic may be eliminated and the fires he is lighting are burning brighter all the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
James Hayes Talks.

James Hayes, citizen of Ensley. who was in the city yesterday and at the platform opposite-the Majestic theatre, where the Plant Juice is being adver- tised. says that he has been cured of one of the west attacks of acute fndiges- ton he has ever had.
 q have been subject to these attacks for years" said MT. Hayes and always feared that each would be my last l would sometimes go for months without feeling any inconvenience, and then with out any warning something 1 would eat would tear me to pieces and confine me to my bed for days at time. l would take recommended remedies and eventually get relief, but the last attack that I had, which seemed to be more severe than any other | had had, I heard of Plant Juice and immediately got some of the medicine, and to my surprise l was al most instantly relieved, and got up from my bed the following morning practically we'll. although a little weak. l expect 10 keep some of the Plant Juice on hand all of the time, as I cannot say that I will never have another attack, but with a remedy like that on hand l will not fear them as l have in the past.
 The platform will continue for a while longer, as Colonel Dillingham; is anxious to see that no steps are left to get his remedies before the people, but at the same time he is emphasizing the fact that every drug store in the district and the country stores sell the remedies and fur nish all information desired as to what it can do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
PRICE OF BEEF IS
 RAISED BY TRUST
MILK DEALERS IN CHICAGO HAVE RAISED PRICES AND CANNED GOODS ARE ALSO GOING TO BE HIGHER.

Chicago, September 14.-(Specal.) )-Cap prices and signalling the advent of a dis mal winter among mortals who must live to eat, the beef trust In Chicago today raised the price of meat.
 With formal order to wholesale mar ket dealers of a raise of 1 cent per pound beginning Monday, the packers also warned the dealers to lookout for a sen- sational increase in prices before fall Within a week the dealers were warned to expect increases ranging from ? to 1 cents per pound.
 Not to be outdone by the great pro- vision trust, the milk dealers of Chicago, the central market, added.to the cause for general alarm with the announcement more per quart and cream ? cents more per quart the first of next month. Heap ing upon the public this sort of abuse, general provision dealers joined in with the assurance that canned goods, both vegetables and fruits. will cost the con gunner from to cents more per can than they cost today. In keeping with this ln- creased scale prices of staples are also expected to rise.
 Following the general order of the pack CTS today the wholesalers and market dealers, the retail price of meat. especial 1y beef will be hoisted when the market doors open Monday. The round steak, the kind the average man eats, sold for 15 and J6 cents pound today Monday morning 1t will cost the housewife r and IS cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
ALABAMA AHEAD SAYS
 COLONEL DILLINGHAM;
Has Over State and Much Struck with ProgressPan Juice Remedies Widely Known, Thanks to The Age
 Herald and Other ham Papers-Another Good Cure

After a three-weeks' trip through South Alabama, Colonel Dillingham; has, re- turned to this city, where he is making his southern headquarters during his eX- tensive advertising campaign in this an1 other states. I'm glad to ze back In Birmingham said the colonel. where the hum of industry and the cosmopolitan air of the city reminds me of my home city, Cincinnati. From what l could learn on my trip there is a likelihook of a short crop in the black belt, but the cotton that will come in seems to be exceptionally good. and the farmers are looking for the price they expect to get to overcome the shortage due to weather conditions which they say retarded the planting of their cotton in the spring.
 "The general condition of the state seems to have been materially improved since I was here several years ago. and l think that Alabama is fast forging ahead to the top and look for it to be first in the south.
 "One thing which struck me as remark able was the influence of the Birming ham press throughout the state, as 1 found that my Plant Juice remedies were well known wherever 1 went. The Plant Juice remedies. which have been at tracting so much attention in this district, are still being widely discussed and from all accounts the power of the remedies is greater than any remedy of it's kind that has ever been placed on the local market.
 Remarkable cures are being reported every day and there is no question but what the medicine is working wonders where many others have failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

City, Chicago, has been engaged for the Alabama fair. Riccis band consists of thrty-two musicians and those who have heard the aggregation declare it affords as stirring military music as can be heard in America. At night there will be fireworks on an elaborate scale. more than an hour being necessary to dis pose of the forty odd set pieces.
 The racing will be one of the strong fair attractions. Harness horses of the Southern Fair circuit will be here in force, including several famous trotters and pacers. Local men who have become interested in the purses hung up are get ting their entries in shape. The mile track at the fair grounds, when in condition. is recognized as the fastest south of the Ohio river and some lively work Is expected
 In addition to these attractions, all of which will be without extra charge of any kind there will be the Curve l" A line of shows has been engaged that will make the Curve something to talk about. There will be a small city of tents covering everything from lions to palmsts. and the way down the line will be made interesting.
 Creation" one of the big shows on the midway at St. Louis, will be one of the attractions. Creation carries its own band, and a big company. Mundy's animal show already well known in Birmingham. will be on the Curve with its band and trainers. Ben Holmes Wild West show, with Indians and cowboys, will occupy a separate part of the grounds. This aggregation will have it's special band, so there will be plenty of music along the 1ans of tents.
 An unusually good attraction will be the Igorrote village, just as if showed at the Worlds fair in St. Louis. This band of Filipino natives is said to be less civilized than eyer and one of the reasons for coming south is because of their scanty attire.
 The Igorrotes will eat dog for dinner, perform their war dance, and show the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
manner of llying in theIr native inngles

manner of living in their native jungles
 These are only few of the numberless attractions that will keep the fair live ly. There1l be something doing every minute. From the time the gates open at in the morning un~l they close at midnight, the crowds will have some- thing to see and something to do.
 A big force of workmen is oVerhauling the grounds, and already muoTi has been accomplished. The walks are being gray eled and cindered, the buildings painted and whitewashed, the track graded and smoothed, and the space in front of the grand stand put in good shape. It is certain that several days before the dawn ing of October 8, everything will be in apple pie order for the crowds