davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

There arc TO he several weddings to-
day. that of Miss Beatrice OIConnor
and William McCroa 10 occur this even
ing at 9 clock. at St Paul s cathe-
dral. i'm the presence Of only few
close friends. and viii he followed by
:, supper at the home Of the BRIDE s
parents TO the bridal party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs A, II Snow entcrtaneo
at dinner last evening as the CONNER
ciaI club for Mr.. aud Mrs. G. +. SNOW n,!
Of Canada, Mrs. o. j. Dukes of Gm
caeo and Mr.. and Mrs. George > SaF
age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

Tonight at the Salt Lake Theater
will he given u play called ''The Toy
Makers Dream for the benefit Of the
orphans homes. About sixty children
Will take part, and the orchestra is
made up of Young ladies under the di-
rcction OF Miss Esther Allen. The at
tendance promises to be large, and the
boxes have all been taken by we'll
known people oi IioA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

The wedding Of Miss Beatrice DAVIS
to Or. Franklin "a. Raley will occur Tins
evening al the home of the bride $
mother, The ceremony viii be per.
formed al clock by D., Young and
will be followed by large reception
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

The engagement OF MISS Ella enlIFU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

A wedding of interest Tuesday was
that of Miss Nellie Loback and William
y Evans. which was performed at s
clock at the home of the bride s par
ents. III the presence of relatives and 4
few close friends a reception followed
the ceremony. Rev. E, l. Goshen Off
ciateI, and The house was prettily dec
grated n pink roses and orange bios
SONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

Mrs w. p Cooper entertained this
morning AT a 800 party, followed by 2
luncheon. Her home was pretlily dec
Grated i'll the garden roses, and prizes
were won by Mrs, f, w. Frances and
Mrs. c. c. Sladc Covers were laid for
Mrs. Peabody. Mrs. Treasure, Mrs. A.
G. Smith, Mrs. Kempf. Mrs. Tyndale,
Mrs. 7. $. TAYLOR, Mrs Delano, Mrs.
Kimball Mrs. Slade, Mrs. Walter Tut
tie, Mrs. S, B. Tuttle and Mrs Frances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
w. b. Moses & Sons.
w. B. Moses & Sons.
F Street, Corner 11th.
18th Annual September Furniture Sale

j: @
dn odrnmh mLw g badA n
Y made
kdwokaea Mp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
ENDS LIFE IN REMORSE.
Youth Who Shoots Companion. by
Mistake Kills Himself.

KITTAENING, Pa, September 9.-Fol
lowing the accidental shooting Of his COM
panion. Robert Ramsey, jr., shortly after
midnight Saturday, Howard Riley commit
ted suicide by jumping in front of an ex-
press train on the Allegheny division OF the
Pennsylvania railroad near his home at
Graff yesterday
Ramsey and Riley had started on a lark
and when passing farmhouse decided to
get some eatables for a feast. Ramsey went
into the farmhouse and Riley TO the chicken
coop. While Riley was in the coop Ram
sey opened the coor. and as he struck a
match Riley. thinking It was the owner.
shot Ramsey through the breast.
When he found he had shot his friend
Riley became almost insane and tried to
shoot himself. Ramsey. although severely
wounded. succeeded In getting the weapon
from him. Riley took the injured man homo
and then hurried for doctors. remaining
near the bedside until early In the morn
ing. Then he went home. told his mother
of the shooting and seemed to be beside
himself with grief
railroad track and when the express from
Buffalo came rushing along he threw HIM
self In front OF the engine and was ground
to pieces. Ramsey Is still alive, but his
recovery is doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
LOCAL FRATERNITIES.

At meeting Of the Tri-State League Of
Odd Fellows. composed Of Maryland. Vir-
g1nia and West Virginia lodges, held in
Hagerstown. Md. to select place for the
next annual picnic,~ action was deferred
until the leagues meeting in Winchester,
Va, next February. The following officers
Of the league were elected: President. C.
NJ. Hodson OF Winchester; vice presidents,
Howard P. Hartman of Hagerstown, II. L..
Wintermoyer of Shepherdstown, Mrs. A. J.
Rohrer of Williamsport; secretary, E. L.
Lichlider of Shepherdstown; treasurer
Isaac NJ Boyer of Harpers Ferry; chap
lain. B. H. Dodd Of Martinsburg
News has reached here of the death at
Cadillac, Mich, Monday Of Rev. Charles
Carlton Miller. venerable clergyman, we'll
known In washington fraternal circles. DR..
Miller. after preaching the gospel. for forty
years, retired and came to Washington,
where he was appointed in the War De-
partment by Gen. Alger. He was subse-
quently in the Interior Department and at
work In the field for the land Office, until
old age compelled him to retire. In addt-
ton to his clerical calling Dr. Miller was
an enthusiastic republican campaign man
ager and stump speaker during the active
part Of his life. having been heard In cam
paigns in many states. He served ten
years as chairman Of the Kent county
tGrand Rapids) republican committee In
Michigan The deceased will be best re-
membered here by the Pythians He was
an officer Of Superior Lodge. No. q, and
frequent visitor to nearly all the others.
He also took an active interest in Free
Masonry. and his serious addresses and
short talks were always in demand. He
was In his seventy-eighth year.
Columbia Commandery, No. g knights
Tenplar. did not meet at its last regular
conclave date. the sessions of August 18 and
September having been called off by &C
ton Of the commandery. The commandery
had grown somewhat weary Of we'll doing
and wanted q bit of rest through the dog
days. The commandery will resume active
work at the conclave OF September 20. On
the occasion of future conclaves Columbia
Commandery expects to have in evidence in
Its anteroom the beautiful trophy won by
it's drill team at Saratoga. 1t is fine
grandfather's clock. which. while on exhibit
ton recently. attracted much interest and
excited general admiration.
Capital City Lodge, No. 1, knights of
Pythias. E. &c w. H. and Queen of the
East Court of Calanthe. No 10 (colored),
held religious services recently at the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church. The church
was filled by an audience, including the
officers of both the Supreme and Grand
Lodges, namely. w. Asbie Hawkins, S. c.;
L. E. Williams. 8. r.; G. A. Watty, G. c.;
Messrs. Hatcher. Hawkins and Trip, to-
gether with E. B. Reid. D. G. c.; I. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
JERSEY PRIMARIES TUESDAY
BOTH PARTIES TO ELECT CON-
vENTIoN DELEGATES
Republican Contest Between Fort and
Sommer Will Be Lively
Contest.

TRENTON, n. j., September 9-Politica
interest In New Jersey is conferred upon
the party primaries which will be held
throughout the state tomorrow to nomi-
nate candidates for local offices and elect
the delegates to state, county and other
conventions. The state conventions of both
parties will be held In this city next week
and the results of the primaries will have
an important bearing on. IL they do not ac-
tualy determine. who shall be the party
nominees for governor.
AS matters now stand. Justice j. Franklin
Fort Of the supreme court and Sheriff Frank
H. SOmmer of Essex county are the only
avowed candidates for the republican nomi-
nation. Justice Fort has the backing of
most of the regular organization in his own
county, of -many of the leaders in Hud-
son county and Of a considerable following
in other sections of the state He Is said
also to be regarded with favor by power
full commercial interests. His opponents
say that changed conditions in the state
mean that these latter elements of strength
threaten his candidacy; that the popular
feeling against the domination OF political
parties by financial institutions will make
itself felt in the state convention.
Followers of New Idea.
Opposed to Justice Fort In his candidacy
for the nomination are, first. the followers
of the New Idea movement In politics which
is represented by the candidacy of Sheriff
Sommer. The hardest battle between these
two factions will be fought at tomorrow's
primaries in Essex county-which is the
home of both the candidates. The result
In that county will probably furnish the
keynote of the entire situation. Present
indications point to fairly equal division
of the Essex delegates with the probable
selection Of some delegations unpledged 20
any particular candidate. If the fight in
Essex proves as close and as bitter as
most people believe it will II would not be-
surprising If the republican nomination
should go to another county entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The officials of the American Ice Com
pany in this city state that it is probable
that no more cargoss of ice from Maine
ports will be brought here this season.
Within the past month six or eight large
vessels have unloaded Ice cargoes here and
this supply, with what the ice-making
plants of the city turning out daily,
will be enough to supply the city even If
the present month should be warmer than
usual. The Ice storage plants at the foot
OF 9th and 10th streets southwest and In
Georgetown are well filled with ice, and it
Is estimated that there are in the neghbor-
hood of 1000 tons stored In them Large
quantities of Ice are also stored at the big
Ice plant of Chaplin & Sacks that Is avail
able for domestic use as wanted. The ice
men say that there will be heavy fall off
In the demand for Ice about the first OF
the coming month and after that time the
output OF the ice plants will supply the de-
mand.
The Washington and Potomac steamer
st. Johns. which left here yesterday morn
Ing for the jamestown exposition and Nor
folk with the excursion of the Retail
Grocers' Association. had aboard about 900
persons when she left her dock The ex-
cursionists will spend today and toni9ht
viewing the sights at the exposition and
will sail for home tomorrow morning The
st. Johns. which has been chartered from
ager Of the Norfolk and Washington line.
for It's daylight service, will be turned over
to the Norfolk line tomorrow and will be
placed on the route VIXEN her services are
needed to relieve the other big steamers
She will probably be In the Norfolk and
Washington service until December
Arrived-Schooner Samuel Wood. pine
lumber from a river point for dealers;
schooner Mayfiower, cord wood from Wades
bay for the dealers; tug Eugenia with q
tow of sand-laden barges from a down.
river point; sloop Northumberland. melons
from river point for the Alexandria
market; tug Camilla, with tow from q
down river point; schooner Twilight, water.
melons from a bay point for the Washing.
ten market.
Sailed-Schooner Wright, light, for the
lower river to load cord wood for this city;
schooner Viola. light, for the Rappahan-
mock river to load; barges Edward Fay and
b. T. Donaldson, light, for Philadelphia to
load coal; barge Petapsco. light. from
Alexandria to load at Baltimore; tug
Minerva, with tow OF light scows from
a river point: tug Dixie, with tow of
barges for Baltimore and Chesapeake City.
Observation-Disclosures Arundel has sailed
from New York for Alexandria to load
railway ties back to that port; barge
Patuxent has sailed from Alexandria for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
Journey of Vengeance.

SAVANNAH. Ga. September 9.-Having
sworn the Greek equivalent of the Corsi-
can vendetta and quit work in the Flor
ida everglades on learning of the murder
by Bulgarians of his aunt and three of her
children in Macedonia. Nicholas Andreas
Greek. is on his way to New York en-
route for Macedonia.
There he will try to seek out the muir
derers and avenge the death of his rela-
tives When he arrived here he was pen
niless. He showed to Savannah Greeks the
letter from his old home telling of the
murders. and they subscribed to send him
to New York. where the Macedonian So
ciety will supply him with funds to enable
him to reach the country where he purposes
executing vengeance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
TRAIN TOPPLES DOWN HILL.
Excursionists Slightly Injured, But
Engineers Is Crushed.

KITTANNING. Pa. September 9.-An ex-
cursfon train on the Allegheny Valley rail-
road. a branch of the Pennsylvania, was
wrecked yesterday afternoon at Church
Hill. a few miles from this place. Although
the engine and six cars were derailed and
fell over opposite sides of a small en-
bankment. only the engineer was seriously
injured. He is w. P. Shannon OF Kit
tanning. who was caught under his en-
CINE and badly crushed. His chances for
recovery are slight.
The train consisted of the engine and six
passenger cars, all OF which were filed. The
engine was running backward at speed
Of forty miles an hour. when 1t suddenly
jumped the track. The engine went over
one side of q six-foot embankment, turning
completely over. while the cars toppled over
the other side. Fortunately the cars did
not pile up on each other. Many women
tainted. and almost every one on the train
was slightly injured. but none except Shan
non was sufficiently hurt to necessitate re-
moval to hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09

New York laden with railway ties: schooner
Widgeon is at a point down the river load
ing lumber for the dealers here; schooner
Osceoa Is at Wades bay loading a cargo
of cord wood for the dealers here.
The United States revenue cutter Apache
which has been lying at the harbor wharf
at the Washington barracks for several
days past, concluded her visit to this city
Saturday evening and sailed on a cruise
on Chesapeake bay, which will end at
Baltimore.
Schooner Charles V. Dagger is hauled
out on the marine railway at the Alexan-
dria shipyard to have her hull caulked and
for other repair work. She will complete
overhauling within the next day or two
The big railroad barge belonging to Con-
tractor McDermott which Is to be used in
the rebuilding Of the defective pier of the
Aqueduct bridge, has completed overhauling
at the Alexandria shipyard and has been
taken to the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09

Jones. P. c.: James Langhorne. c. c.; L. E.
Murray. V. c.; c. B. Braxton. NJ. E.; Sam
uel Griffin. NJ. F.: w. G. Smith, X. r. s.:
James Stewart. prelate. all officers of Cap
ital City Lodge. The lodge with the court.
formed in the lecture room of the church
and marched upstairs, where Rev. George
w. Lee delivered a sermon after which the
grand officers. including Mrs. Julia NJ Lay
ton made short addresses Capital City
Lodge was instituted June q and has sew
enty members The Ladies' Court was also
instituted July % and numbers seventyfour
members. E. B. Reid. d. G. c. for the Dis
trict is the founder of both lodge and court
and both are in prosperous condition,
holding meetings in True Reformers Hall.
18th and streets northwest, every month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
Barn Destroyed by Fire.
Correspondence Of The Star

VIENNA, Va, September 8, 1907
A large barn belonging to w. H. Bowman
and located on the old Bowman farm in
Vienna, was completely destroyed by fire
some time between IL and l o'clock last
night The loss includes valuable farming
Implements and a large quantity of hay,
and will amount to about 50, 500.
While 1t Is not positively known that the
fire was OF fncendiary origin. there Is no
doubt that it was caused by persons in or
about the place at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09

drainer Is formed of a series of parallel
rods which rest on the top of the wash
boiler. Each rod terminates into a hook
designed to engage the beaded rim of the
boiler. Around the edges of the rod is a
projecting ledge, to prevent the water drip
ping on the floor. After wringing out the
clothes they are conveniently placed on the
drainer. the water dripping back into the
boiler. The device is readily removed when
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
JEWISH new YEAR SERVICES
ALL HEBREWS IN WASHINGTON
CELEBRATE OPENING.
Special Observance in Synagogues
Yesterday and Today-Continuing
Program This Evening.

Services in observance of Rosh Hashonah.
the Jewish New Year day, were held yester-
day in every synagogue in the city. and
the year 566T. reckoning from Genesis, was
begun. According to the recognized Jewish
calendar the New Year was born at pre-
Cisely T:45 o'clock last night, and the He
brew congregations gathered in their houses
of worship an hour earlier. and with song
and prayers celebrated the ending of the
Old year. and the beginning of the new.
Rabbi Abram Simon made the principal
address before the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation In the Eighth Street Temple. He
spoke upon the subject Return to Your
Stronghold, Prisoners of Hope" The serv-
Ices were continued today in the temple.
when Rabbi Simon spoke on a second part
of the same subject.
The new Adath Israel Synagogue. 9th and
l streets northwest. is yet far from COM
pletion. but by special arrangement with
the contractor all building material was
removed from the editice last week. and the
congregation turned out en- masse yester-
day To worship for the first time in the
new temple. Rabbi b W. Hummell of
Chizuk Emoona Synagogue, Baltimore.
chanted the service.
Observe Two Days.
The orthodox congregations regularly
observe two days at the New Year period,
and the worshpers OF Adath Israel gath
cred in their church again this morning AT
7 O'Clock the rams horn. Shofar, was
blown and the congregation Joined with
Rabbi Hummell in chanting the traditional
New Year hymns. Services for the second
day will be held this evening. also under
the direction OF Rabbi Hummell.
Large congregations were also present
at the services yesterday and today in
Above Sbolsm and Talmud Torah orthodox
synagogues.
Yom Kippur. the Day OF Atonement
known among orthodox Hebrews as the
Fearful Day" will be observed September
is. Fasting, prayer and penance hold
sway upon this day. In the Reformed
Church, Yom kippur will be celebrated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09

mons.
The Feast OF the Tabernacle, observed on
September % and "a. had Its origin in the
three days of feasting which have come
down in the Jewish religion from the period
OF the exodus, when the children of Israel
were delivered from the land of Egypt. 1t
Is day of feasting and general rejoicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
DRAINER FOR WAsHBoILERs.
Handy Attachment to Prevent Water
Dripping on Floor.

dripping UH IIUOK'
A simple device that greatly adds to the
usefulness of the washboier is recent
patent of an Oregon man. AS shown in the
illustration. 1t consists of drainer that Is
attached to the top of the washboiler The
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-24

grGtbtstes genfum.
0orfpoIi5iit (oer an einem Gage 3tpei
SpiBbltben sefangen bait: $50, iebt
lam id mir piebsr IA Sdse Rube
gDnnen!"
-&ubntr 8ereIei9. Sic:
n8altbaiar, 8altbdiur. id finot, is
SIter Ou ipirit. ie mebr trintit 9u!" :
Gr: n0as iit Elm gang nutiirIi9sr Dor.
gang, lisbe SraH. ie rpeltsr ebsn cine
8lume 1T. ie msbr mub man iis bod
begieb.n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-24

gittt 9 6.in Oiensr Ger
einen dnbersn beIudD; sd bubts. BEL
9sinem alten gebt's I9on fsbr tnapp
su. uHo oa iteh.n uuf bsm Sif6s cine
OOIlt &iite Sdpana uno Orsi 5laId.n
Sstt9!" = Der anbers Geubeno): rSu
= bi. baben mir aber nur sur Retlam.
bd ftsben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-24

Seuf3er. Sunssr grSt: rSn
msiner praEis 1T mir nun i6on aII.s
DlOsli4e Doreefommen uur ttin
Patisnt!"
Wieer's meint. WiIIioz
nGr: ~Sungsr Wunn, i9 bin aud ni9t
immer in sinem automobil ssfahren..
als i'd ms 9eben trdt, bin id ssIaus
FEM" = Sunser Mdnn: pa parsn
sic 9liidli9l glls id in's 2eben trat,
tOnnts i'd nod ni4t Laufen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-24
Sdserlatein.

Die @si6idte, bic idb Sbnsn ,ben
srSGblt babe. lift pabr, benn i6 babe
iis f.lbit srlebt."
so, aber pihen's, ipenn Sis's
nidt I.lbfi erlsbt bGttsn, tbGt ids
biel .ber slauben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-24
Ger selnHsens gsrslsidl.

~Du. SdorTd. i'd sluub'. mir bas
ben i'm @eintellsr Elm @HiefoB ers
iuifdt, bas 3tuss i'm SAB Thmedt ia
fur6tbar fuuer2 @eB bod nal mi.
Der in bic Wsinitube. tauf' elm @las
unb probier' es."
Sdurfdb (nuh elmer 8sile auz
riidtebr.nb): ~Gs if ihon Deiu!"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25

dren. sent one af M, men out 10 buy
two cakes, one painted yellow and the
other green. One Of them bad twelve
million living organisms W the eahie
eeniimeter and the other more than
thirteen million. ! do no, remember
which had the greater number, the
yellow or the green. Thai is the Kind
Of stuff our children are permitted to
buy at a penny cake AT recess. No
ethics in ihsii plenty of bacteria, but
no ethics.
This was the condition Of affairs that
existed prior 10 the enactment Of the
Pure Food law, which is framed for
the protection Of the public health, and
10 secure the people whs, they ask for
and What they pay for, so when they
60 into any grocery store or any butch
er shop they may be certain what they
buy is as represented.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25

noW ~ 0rrP UoEvSUs NrsN
The bureau drawer. the bane OF ev.
cry normal womsn's existence. IL hard
TO manage. Inspired by violent at
tack OF neatncss on a certain night, or
dlnarily after she has come home from
the 'theater or evening party. she un-
dertakes the difficult task and with su.
perhuman efforts and energy neatly
folds all her neckties In one pile, belts
In another and ''turnovers" In another
The next morning she arises Il little
later than advisable; In not oyerswect
tempered. makes dash at her neat
bureau drawer and In her frenzied
search for her pet belt or ribbon NIL her
work OF the night before IL In n state
OF uphcaval The proper piles have all
become parts OF one big blooming con
fusion. The first suggestion as a cure
for this. unsystematic arrangement II
to have as few accessories as possible,
Get rid Of all the old neckties that are
seldom worn and nre simply kept for
old times sake. Then secure n collec
ton OF boxes OF various sizes, each
with a little lid that lifts on hinges
md In one box may be kept all that Is
needed OF sbocstrings. In another hand
kerchicfs, In another ties, and so on
When the owner gets used to this very
inexpensive and thoroughly satisfac
tory arrangement. she will look with
horror upon the old days when her top
bureau drawer was In n state OF chaos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25


Pet dogs require certain amount or
care. but the favorite house pet, the
small dog, needs a bath twice u week
In warm water with Il good dog soap,
says the Boston Traveller. Cover the
skin well with lather and then let the
dog wash himself Off in foot tub set
inside th, ilrrer bathtub, 80 that he
can splash ID his hearts content III
dogs are washed In this way regularly
the constant scratching which makes
them such nuisance will be obyiated'
DIst Is important with q house dog
and only cooked food slould be allow
"a Once day is quite sufficient TO
feed IA dog that Is small. A basin OF
fresh water should be kept where he
can always find It, and for this purpose
come. attractive bowls marked In bold
letters, Dog" A good romp In the
fresh air at least every eight hours Is
positively essential to n dogs health.