davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

seven months, twenty -one days. 3lll
street northeast.
Charlotte L. Drain. seventy-four years.
eleven months. two days. Providence. Hos
pital
Nellie Nandckoolwyk, five months. 225
9th street southeast.
infant OF Thomas and Leonora Money.
lol> 18th street northwest
Margaret Brown. sixty years. 1856 Pierce
street northwest
Nellie Redmond. eight months, 1l26
Reeds court northwest
sylvester johnson, one month, 1857 ith
street northwest
Augustus Brown. thirty-three years,
Shepard's court northwest
Raymond Coleman, seven wears lIoo
New Jersey avenue southeast
William Simpson. twenty five years, Car
field Hospital
Helen Robertson. six months. zoos 7yh
street southeast.
Nette Dennison, six months. Freed
mems Hospital
Virginia Proctor six months. 2I27 Vir-
gtnia avenue northwest.
Luther Brown one month, 223 V street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health Office during the past forty eight
hours:
Thomas ]. and Mary Flynn, July 81, 1907
female.
Benjamin A. and Blanche Walls, July 81,
1907: male.
John T. and Mary Shepherd, July 81, 1907
male twins.
John and Mary Gray, July 20. 1907; fe-
male.
Rafaelle and santina Presutto, July 20,
1907: male
Giovanni and Luiguia Guglieri, July q,
1907: female
Joseph and Anna Harka. July 90, 1907;
male
James and Lottie Martin August /, 1907;
female.
Thomas and Josephine Kelly, July 20,
1907: female.
Christian and Mary Jacobson. July p,
1907; male.
John and Ruby Bentley, July 20, 1907;
male.
William and Elvira Robey. July 20, 1907:
male.
William and Hattie Lomax, July Is. 1907.
female.
Francis and Grace Smith, July 81, 1907.
male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past forty-eight
hours:
Braxton B. Pound. forty-five years
George Washington University Hospital
Edward Brown, seventy-five years. 1914
Goth street northwest.
James E. Wingate, forty-two years
George Washington University Hospital
Robert Edwards, one year, Children's
Hospital.
Vincent Walch, one month, 23OO X street
northwest
Elmer Shepherd, four days, 916 18th street
southeast
Infant Of Joseph and Maria Zalenka
eight days, 612 T street northwest
John L. O'Connor, fifty years, 1881 Sd
street northeast.
Alice E. Fuchs, six months 31S B street
northeast.
Martha E. Lucas, fifty-seven years. four
months nine days. Home for Incurables
Frederick Mex. Grossart, ten years, ten
months, 3343 18th street northwest.
Ann c. Woodville, seventy-seven years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
DIED.

ARNOLD. On Monday, August s, 1907 at $50
am, KATIE F.. beloved wife of Thomas f.
Arnold and the daughter Of Mary K. Sage and
the late f. II. Sage.
Funeral from her late residence, No. l2i street
northeast, Wednesday, August Z, at 9:l5 am.
Requiem mass at $50 am. Relatives and
cemetery
COsTINETT. Departed this life on Saturday, Au-
gust 8. 1907. at his residence, ll35 sth street
northwest, PAUL ID. C0sTiNETT, the husband
Of the late Annie Costnett
Funeral from residence Tuesday, August @, at $50
FRAZIER. On Sunday. August 4, 1907, MAR
Funeral. private, Monday. August 8. at 4 pm.
northeast.
MARY E. FRENCH.
Notice Of funeral later.
town University Hospital. WILLIAM r., hus-
band of the late Elizabeth Ii. Cause, in the
Funeral services Will be held on Tuesday evening.
August g. at o'clock. in the chapel Of Adolph
]. Schippert zoos PENNSYLVANIA avenue north
west. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment in Kennel Square; Pa lkennet Square;
Pa, and Wilmington, DEL papers please copy-,2
MANDLEY Suddenly, August T. 1907, at her
residence, 1918 Gales street northeast, EMMA
L. MANDLEY beloved wife OF VIM. II. Mand-
ley, aged fifty whine years and three months.
The task hard and severe
10 part with one we loved 80 dear;
But in hearts thou shalt remain
Until meet again.
We have loved thee fondly,
But thy life dream now is Ger;
To thy voice. soft and gentle,
We shall never listen more
1t is hushed. Thy hands folded
Motionless above thy breast,
And thine eyes are closed forever
In a peaceful quiet rest.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from her sons residence, No. III 10th
street northeast. wednesday,, August 7, at
pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
MANDLEY. On Monday, August 8. 1907. at his
roaiI
FRANK A., beloved Of J. q. and the late
Fannie V. MaDdley.
Funeral to be held from the chapel at Glenwood
cemetery Wednesday. August I. at pm.
NEUBECK. On Monday, August 8, 1907, at
daughter OF Adoph C. Neubeck and Ella @.
Neubeck (nee Ballenger), aged i've months and
Funeral from residence, sO7 NJ street northwest,
Wednesday, August Z, at am.
NORWOOD. On Monday. August 8, 1907, at 1910
am, NETTIE MAY, beloved daughter Of Van
u. and Nettie NJ Norwood, aged two years. six
months and sixteen days.
Funeral Wednesday August Z, at p.m., from her
late residence 1872 9th street northwest. In
terment, private, in Glenwood cemetery.
WEBB. On Monday, August 8, 1907, in Admission,
Ala, Mrs. LUCY r.. WEBB.
Funeral In Richmond, Va Wednesday, August z.
In Memoriam.
BEvERIDGE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my beloved mother MARY c. BEVERIDGE,
who departed this life two years ago, August
V BY HER SON CHARLES.
SHORTER. Departed this life one year ago yes
terday August 4, 1906, ANNIE SHORTER,
beloved mother of Mamie e. Warner
Dear mother, you have left me here alone to roam:
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John NJ. DRESSER and Clara P. Black
mon.
James B. Richardson and Sadie E. Brick
head, both Of Charlottesville, Va.
Christopher D. Bartelmes and Mary ].
Jarboe.
Richard s. Smith and Elizabeth X. Nixon.
both of Baltimore Nd.
Edward l.. Jones and Annie G. Whalen.
Michael F. Robertson and Mary A. Byrne
Joseph A. Mortimer and Genevieve Finch.
John w. Jeffries and Elizabeth G. Brown,
both Of Langley, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
MARRIED.

STUART-FAIRFIELD. STANDARDIZED. On
August l, 1907, In Groton. N. H., by Rev T.
W: Fairfield, father OF the brides, DUNCAN
STUART and ANNA WIErT FAIRFIELD,
both Of Washington. D. c., and THEODORE
SAAM OF Lansing, Iowa, and ALICE KATIE
RINE FAIRFIELD OF Washington, u. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
Continuation of
August Sale of
Bed Blankets.

HTTTN ANUFACTURERS' sec
II iii onds OF fine, fluffy Wool
n Hill u Blankets at an average
saving OF a quarter to a
third on regular prices.
The goods are from one of the
most reliable makers in the country.
being made OF high-grade woods and
finished BY the best methods. The
imperfeCtions consist OF either oil
spots or small snags. made IN card
ing, which are very slight, and less
noticeable than ever, and which any
careful housekeeper can repair with
very little effort
Sizes for single beds, three-quar-
ter beds, double beds, eXtra-wlde
beds, twin beds, cribs, in white, scar
let, gray and fancy plaids.
1914 Blankets,
$500 to 5000 Pair.
Regular prices, $500 to 5000.
ia Blankets,
$3.50 to SS.75 Pair.
Regular prices, S6.25 to $1,000.
1924 Blankets,
$500 to $500 Pair.
Regular prices, 500 to $I2.oo.
36xso-inch Crib Blankets,
$2.75 pair Regular price, $3.50.
42x55-inch Crib Blankets,
SIPS and $3.50 Pair.
Regular prices, $3.50 and $500.
Second floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

and Muslin Jndergar-
ments OF both foreign and domestic
makes at specially reduced prices for
clearance. Included are skirts
gowns, drawers, chemises and cor
set covers, all of our well-known
high standard, variously trimmed
with embroideries, laces, hemstitch-
ing, tucks, etc. And they are strict
ly perfect garments, but because
they are odds and ends, one-oi-a
kind styles, etc, and some OF them
more or less soiled from handling
we offer them at reduced prices for
immediate clearance.
Third floor. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

Lawn Jumper Suits In assorted striped
effects: fun tucked jumper without sleeves;
full plated skirt finished with tucks; all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

Misses Helen and Louise Frey are visiting
Miss Edith Miller at Frederick, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Boardmhn and Mr. and Mrs.
Denegre gave dinner parties last week at
their homes at Manchester-by theSea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Oates, accompanied
by Miss Elenor Walter left the city Sat
urday for the jamestown exposition, and
will return about August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
$3.50 each. Were S5.75.
Clearance Sale of
Muslin Underwear.

V :: IS; s: ;'.' S S::: s.:
and Muslin JTpderoar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

reject as false facts which the church holds
most certain.
"A. The eXegete is not to be blamed for
constructing premises from which it fol-
lows that the dogmas are historically false
or doubtful, provided he does not directly
deny the dogmas themselves.
%. The assent of faith rests ultimately
on mass of proba bilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

Attorney General and Mrs. Charles J..
Bona parte entertained at dinner al the AS
pinwall Hotel, Lenox, last week for Mr..
and Mrs George r. Willis of New Jersey
and c. G. kidder of Orange, n. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

A party, including Mr.. and Mrs c. e.
Smith and sons, Sylvester. Harry and
family, Mrs. Nora Biggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Galpin and daughter Lillian,
will leave Wednesday for two weeks
outing at Colonial Beach, Va. Mr.. Smith
will have with him his pleasure launch.
the Ollie s.. in which the party will cruise
to nearby points of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

logical sciences.
IS. Truth is not any more immutable than
man himself. since 1t is involved in him,
with him and through him.
%. Christ did not teach a determinate
pooy OF doctrine applicable to all times
and to all men. but rather inaugurated a
reng1ous movement adapted or to be adapted
for different times and places.
Origin of Christian Doctrine.
60. Christian doctrine in its origin was
Judaic, but through successive evolutions
became frst Pauline then Joannine and
finally Hellenic and Universal
81. 1t may be said without paradox that
there Is no chapter of Scripture, from the
first Of Genesis to the last of the Apocalypse
which contains a doctrine absolutely iden-
teal with that which the church teaches
on the same matter, and that therefore no
chapter of Scripture has the same sense for
the critic and the theologian.
90. The chief articles of the apostolic sym-
Dol had not for the Christians of the first
ages the same sense that they have for the
Christians Of our time.
63. The church shows herself unequal to
the task Of eff1caciously maintaining evan
gelical ethics because she obstinately ad-
heres to immutable doctrines which cannot
be reconciled with modern progress.
"a. The progress Of science requires a re-
modelling Of the conceptions of Christian
doctrine concerning God creation, revela-
ton. Persons of the Incarnate Word, re-
demption.
e. Modern Catholicism cannot be recon-
ciled with true science unless it be trans
formed into non-dogmatic Christianity:
that is, into broad and liberal Protestant.
ism.
And on the following Thursday, the fourth
day of the same month, accuate report
of all this having been made to our most
holy lord Pope Plus X, his holiness an
proved and confirmed the decree of the most
eminent fathers, and ordered that the promo
sitions above enumerated, all and several
be held by all as condemned and prescribed
PETER PALOMBELLI
Notary Of the H. r. U. I.
The Ward County independent., 1907-03-28

Dses Coffee disagree with you; Probably Il
"Health Coffee" Is . clever combination OF
perched cereals snd nuts Not craig OF real
oonee. remember. in Dr.. Shops Health Coz
Tee, yet its flavor and taste matches closely
e6 lava and Mocha Coffee. II your stomach.
heart or Kidneys cant stand Coffee drinking
IN Health Conee. It a wholesome. nonrish.
voungest child. Sold by UNIQUE GROCERY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-22
EDISON FAMILY REUNION
Drum Corps Oldest In New England
Perhaps In United States.

Chester. Aug 2l.-The tenth aunu
al reunion of the Edison family was
held yesterday afternoon at the r. A
Edison residence and was well attend.
I'd. AZ noon q dinner was served 10
the entire party OF about 100 persons
In the maple grove near the house
after which "a literary and musical
program was rendered. followed by
the election of officers and sports OF
a varied nature
During the day the Edison veteran
drum corps which has been in exist.
ancc Tor atty years. rendered al their
old.timc martial music which vas 10
much sought for years ago. and dur
INK the Ciyil War Although none OF
the members we're soldiers. they fur
nishod music for several independent
military companies In the nftics aud
for the drilling Of raw recruits sent
to the front
This organization u the oldest OF
H. Kind iu New England. u not in the
United States. The members are
Rufus = Edison bass drummer. 81
years old. Aaron u. Edison. nfrr 50
years old. Azro A. aud Leroy n.
snare drummers. aged respectively CO
and - years Uncle Rufus" IN beat.
Ink the bass drum uses the old tim.
two sticks and bis time never laga
They have been playing together since
they were boys All reside la lh.s
town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-22
MAY BE WOMAN FIRE BUG
Attempt to Destroy Farmers Barn and
Poison His Horses.

Jacksonville. Aug 2l.-A firebug an.
parently Is at large In this village
tlre was discovered by Wallace Bart.
lett last night IN a barn where Wi.
liam A. Brown kept some horses n
was put out with some difficulty. Near
the lire was found a woman's rubber
stage Driver William A. Clark while
on hisway To Brattleboro today ais
covered tracks crossing the road about
a mile out and they appeared to have
been made by person wearing a WON
ans rubber on one foot. but none ON
the other foot Mr.. Clark and a mas.
senger Daniel l.. Gallup followed the
TRAN as far as they could and then
summoned Brown by telephone lint
no further discovery vas made
Mr Browns barn and some cows
and tools we're burned about three
weeks ago. When discovered the fire
was burning In two places Mr..
Brown has since kept his horses In
the barn which was discovered 10 be-
on IRE last night On Sunday morning
a mixture OF oats, salt aud paris green
was found In the manger OF one horse
the horse having refused 10 eat n A
glass Jar with traces OF paris green
Was found a short distance away
Mr. Brown II one OF the most progper
GUS residents OF the town. owning a
large steam mill and other property.
aud he was recently a democratic can.
didate for state senator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-22
IN THE PHILIPPINES
John p. Fitzgerald Writes Of the Life
Of a Deputy Treasurer.

John =. Fitzgerald. a former resi-.
dent ~ South Troy. who II n nephew
of Rev. Fr a. ! Barron aud who for
mcrly passed his summer vacations In
Bennington. recently wrote 90 Hon
Joseph = Hogan Of Troy a letter dcs.
crihlng his duties as sub treasurer in
the Philippines where be- n now r..
siding
tie is stationed at Malolos. a city Of
i2.oOU In the island OF t.uzon aud
about 20 miles north Of Manila and
practically on the bay Of Manila Mr.
Fitzgerald o. a native Trojan. a gradu
ate 81 Ia Sale institute and Manhat.
tan college. New York City. and at one
time was In newspaper work In Troy
tie tried the civil service examination
for the position 81 school teacher In
the Philippines. was successful aud in
1904 started for the islands under a
three year contract with the govern
mcnt lie was at FIRST stationed on
the island OF panay at lliolo and later
was transferred 10 the island Of Min
danao. 90 a place OF the same name
liy this time the officials Of the island
school system had noted the high
character Of his work aud evidently
determined that he was one Of the
young men worthy Of promotion. Ac.
cordiugly he was made acting super
iutcndcnt and Inspector Of the schools
q position requiring his travelling over
the island
subsequently he was again promoted
this time 20 the treasury department
and transferred 10 Damaguate. a place
on the island of Negros. Here he was
associated with another Troy boy.
brother Of Robert McCreary At the
expiration Of his three year contract
In April Of this year he was promoted
10 his present important position.
IN his letters 10 Mayor Hogan he
shows that he has made the most OF
his opportunities In the islands and
has gained thorough knowledge OF
the conditions there. az we'll ~ acquir
lng n good idea Of both the Spanish
and French languages. His mind,
however. turns fondly TO his Trojan
home aud friends aud he tells the may
or that despite his success and agree.
able work he often grows homesick
lie requests the mayor to remember
him 60 all the boys down town and es.
poclally those at the OAgood House.
Mr.. Fitzgcrald'a relatives reside In
Troy and his mother rs Mrs. John
Fitzgerald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-22
NEXT FRIENDS"
HAVE DROPPED
EDDY SUIT
Counsel Asked for Dismissal Of
Action
KNEW THEY COULDN'T WIN
Lawyers for Mrs. Eddy Wished CUES
ton OF Her Competency Decided
Before Dismissal.

CONCORD, n. H., Aug. IA SUD
den though not wholly unexpected end
ing OF the masters hearing In connee
ton with the suit In equity brought by
relatives for an accounting Of the prop
erty Of Mrs. Mary Baker @. EDDY,
leader OF the Christian Science faith
came In the superior courtroom here
whom former Senator William Il
Chandler. senior counsel for the rolls
tlyvs. Ur next friends" announced 10
the bOurd Of masters that they had
filed motion with the superior court
to dismiss their action.
The suit was brought on the ground
that Mrs. Eddy. being incompetent on
account Of age and lntirmities 90 man
age her own Affairs, was the victim OF
persons associated with her In Chris
tian Science work, who were named
A. defendants In the equity suit
The masters. three In number. were
appointed by the superior court TO de
tsrmine the question OF Mrs. Eddy's
competency. aud hearings before them
have been Ia progress for several days
The announcement that petition
for the dismissal VI the suit had beei
nIod with the superior court had besi
anticipated on account Of mnuy p-i
vate conferences which had been bold
between opposing counsel.
The reason for the petition for dls
mlzsnl as made known az the hearing
by Mr.. Chandler was the belief thai
successes along the lines desired coult
not nv obtnined aud the unprohiable
ness ~ any immediate result ~ a de
clslon IN favor " the next friends n
the exact issue as now framed com
pared with the burdens and disadVan
tngss 60 be endured both before and
after such decision.
General Frank s. Strceter. counse
for Mrs Eddy. objected 10 dismissa
of the case before the question VI com
Potency had been decided by the mas
tiers IA view OF the possibility that aft
er Mrs. Eddy's death attempts might
Nv made Ia behalf ~ the relatives Z,
break her will. in which be lutlmatet
provision had b,.cn made for carrying
on the work IN which she IL Interested
The masters decided. however. thai
under the instructions given them by
the court they could not proceed 10
view Of the iillng Of a motion with the
court o. dismiss the case aud an
nounced that they would ~ report
With the termination OF tho proceed
Ings bcforc the masters the case o.
verts 10 the superior court on a,
question " petition e. dismiss the orig
lnni suit. There i little doubt amons
thus, Interested that Judgs Chamber
lain. before whom the action wa,
brought. will grant the motion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-22
around The beautiful village OF 81

around the beautiful village OF St
Johnsbury.
$3.50 y. M. evening parade; $3.50 y.
m. business meeting of the officers OF
the regiment
Tuesday. August 1880 a m. com
pany drills; 10000 a. m, battalion
drills
1880 a. m. religious services: 200
.. m. street parade. the regiment be-.
lng reviewed by the grand lodge OH.
GERS and distinguished guests, ON Main
street. near the ST. Johnsbury House.
$500 y. m. evening review. 1900 y.
m. band concert at the camp ground,
$3.50 y. m. reception at Fairbanks Mu.
scum. $500 y. m. public meeting AZ
which short speeches will be- made by
several prominent Pythians
Wednesday. August $500 n M,
breaking camp; opening session Of the
grand lodge
The camp will be pleasantly located
on what is known as the Academy
campus. about Ave minutes walk from
the railroad station aud will be light.
cd by electricity and with local and
long distance telephones
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-22
WING TIPPED" HIS srspson
Youth Used BrOoms,iek and the "old
Man" a Shotgun.

Brattleboro. Aug. 2i.-Emest Brant.
West Chesterfield. y. a.. youth about
u years old. was shot "on the wing"
late yesterday afternoon and the boy
said at the ONCE Of DR.. G. X. Aldrlch
OF Brattleboro last night that his lrate
stepfather. James Airing. poppered him
In return for a blow over the head
with a broomstick Brant was taken
TO the Brattleboro Memorial hospitai
and two shot were removed from his
LETT arm by Drs. Aldrich and p. IA.
O'Connor.
brant said he formerly lived In Brat.
tleboro with Mr.. and Mrs Airing and
that last year they moved 10 West
Chesterfield. lie said that Arllne
came TO Brattleboro 20 get his hair
cut and that while he was away Brant
took things easy and did not 10 on
With the usual work When Airing
returned home aud found the boy had
been idle he was yexed aud made re-.
marks TO a boardcr that dlspleased the
boy
Because OF the Objectionable re
marks the boy said that he seized n
broomstlck and struck Arllng over the
head and started running down the
road from the house and that Airing
got his shotgun and blazed away two
shot taking effect In the boys arm.
When be- got up 10 me he was going
10 Kick me" said Brant. 4" but when
he saw ! was shot he sputtcred awhile
and then went away" The shooting
took place outside the Jurisdiction Of
the Vermont authorities. and whether
any criminal charges will b. preferred
o. not known here
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-22
MAY HAVE ITS OWN PLANT
Village Of Randolph Considering Prob.
lem Of Municipal Lighting.

Randolph. Aug. 22.-The committee
composed OF II. w. Mcintyre. o. J.
Marott and A. q. osgood who we're
appointed TO see what could be done
about electric lights for Randolph VII.
lage have their report nearly ready
10 make 10 the trustees. The contract
with the power company az Bethel
runs out next July and the village IL
doing some figuring 10 see what Il can
do 10 get more satisfactory lights
From all accounts the last year or
more the village has had poor lights
and nights when they needed them the
most they were not sure OF having
them. Many evenings the lights were
not thrown ON In the streets until az.
ter y o'clock. The committee has
looked at several plants which are op.
Grated by steam. water and gas. Con.
siderable talk has been heard I'm the
village OF building and operating It's
own plant The committee hopes 90
post n warning the last OF this week
for a meeting OF the village TO decide
about the matter.