davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
RAMESES I A FAKER.
Pcstmortem Candidate for the Ananias
Club

LONDON, August 1.-Egyptologists claim
they have discovered that Rameses I was
fraud and that he is not entitled to the
appellation of great" which historians
have given him. Recent explorations, it
is stated, have developed the fact that the
many temples and monuments bearing his
name, and therefore supposedly his work
existed a thousand years before him. The
explorers believe the king was vain and
caused his name to be cut everywhere.
Prof. Naville. one of the official ex-
plorers of antiquities in Egypt, has this to
say about Rameses:
The more we discover about Rameses
the more convinced we are that he was a
fraud He was hot great IN any way, put
his vanity was colossal. To satisfy TINS
he conceived the notion Of causing MS
name to be inscribed on every temple
statue and monument that he imagined
would stand the test of time. The plan
succeeded only too we'll for many years.
In cons aouence of II explorers united in de-
Gliding that he must have been great
king Now we are beginning to IND him
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
FRANCIS M. FINCH DEAD.
Was the Author Of "The Blue and
the Gray.''

the Gray"
ITHACA, N. Y, August 1.-Francis Miles
Finch died here yesterday at the age Of
eighty years.
Francis Miles Finch was born in Ithaca.
NJ Y, on June 8, 1927. He was son OF
Miles and Tryphena (F'arling) Finch OF
that place, but of New England extraction.
He prepared for college at the Ithaca Acad-
envy, and was an honor graduate Of Yale in
the class of 40.
While in college he was one Of the edi-
tors Of the Yale Literary Magazine, and
was the author Of severa! still popular col
iege songs. among them Gather, Ye
Smiles" "Linonia' and The Last Cigar. y
He was the class day poet OF his year and
delivered an Grafton at commencement.
Returning to Ithaca he studied law and
was admitted to the bar in 1880 Three
years later, at the centennial celebration Of
the Linon.an Society of Yale College. at
New Haven he read poem in which sew
eral lyrics were introduced, one OF them
being his we.l-known tribute to Nathan
Hale. The lines by which he will be best
and longest remembered. however, are those
entitled THE Blue and the Gray" pub
lished in the Atlantic Moinnly in 1867.
He won his first reputation as lawyer
about fifty-six years ago by procuring the
acquittal of Edward H. Ruloff. who was
charged with the murder OF his wife. After
this the young lawyers practice grew rap
popularity among his professional brethren
as we'll.
When Gen. Grant was elected President
in 1868, a year after the publication of The
Blue and the Gray" he appointed Mr.. Finch
collector of internal revenue for the twenty
sixth district Of New York, with headquar-
ters at Ithaca This post he held for four
years. resigning at the close of President
Grants first administration. He had charge
OF the Cornell estate for long time, and
was the principal counsel for Cornell Uni
versity for many years after Its foundation
and was member OF the institution's first
board of trustees
In Nav, $780, he was appointed to the
court of appeals bench to fill the vacancy
caused by the elevation OF Judge Folger to
the chief judgeship. and was reappointed in
1891 That fall he was elected for tie full
term Of fourteen years. At Its expiration,
in 1898, he was within year and a half Of
low himself to be renominated by the re-
publican state convention.
He had been dean Of the Cornell Law
School since 1891. and on leaving the bench
he took the chair Of history and evolution
of law Although eighty years old at the
time OF his death he was able to give his
usual course of lectures during the session
that closed only last month. In 1899 he
was elected president of the New York
State Bar Association. He received the de-
gree Of doctor Of laws from Hamilton Col
lege in 1885 and from Yale in 1892. He was
elected an honorary member OF the Army of
the Potomac in 1879.
Always painstaking as a lawyer. and
clear and persuasive as an advocate he
was distinguished while on the bench for
hts keenness Of perception his correctness
OF Judgment and his elegance Of diction.
His judicial opinions form attractive read
Ing. even for laymen. as they were grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
MAseUERADED AS COAL MINER.
Woman Worked Years Undiscovered.
Accident Reveals Fer Sex.

WASHINGTON, Pa, August MAS
querading as a man and working side by
side with her husband in various Wash
ington county coal mines. Joe Pove was
discovered yesterday to be Mrs. Susie
Povle when she was taken to a hospital
suffering from Injuries sustained in mine
accident at Cecil.
The woman. according to her husband,
Steve Povle. had been working with him
three years. Her coarse voice and close
cropped hair deceived All to her sex.
while her strength .quaicd that of any Of
her male Slav companions.
The womans injuries were discovered
to be not serious and her husband was
lodged In the county jail charged with
violating the law in employing female help
in n mine. The woman acted as Pove $
helper" and was paid by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
where they expect TO remain the balance

where they expect TO remain the balance
OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Weaver are
spending the summer at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MacSherry of New
York city are the guests of Mrs. MacSher-
rvs sisters. the Misses Forrest Of 1888 n
street.
Edward Ager has returned from a Vaca-
ton rest Of ten days spent at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. NJ. V. Moran Of 1927 N street and
Miss Mae Carr OF 2735 P street north
west are visiting relatives at McKeesport
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. K. Paris Of 1922 street
are spending the summer on the coast of
Rhode Island.
Rev. George B. Daland. choirmaster Of
St. Johns Episcopal Church. has been
elected by the Washington Choral Society
to direct the second concert of that organi-
cation next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
BRITISH MEDICAL MEN MEET.
Declare Sick People Should Be Treated
at Public Expense.

LONDON, August lin convention at
Exeter the British Medical Association has
almost unanimously supported conten-
ton advanced by a member that sick peo-
pie should be treated at public expense
In discussing the idea the points were
made that the physicians work Is now done
under conditions involving the petty worries
of fee collection, the stress Of competitive
commercal.sm and the sweating of the pro-
fession by hospitals. friendly societies and
similar organizations The increasing num-
Der OF cases treated at voluntary or state
aided institutions was phase of the move
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
REUNITED AFTER % YEARS.
Record Of Divorced Couple
in New York

ITHACA, N. Y. August 1.-Remarried
after a separation of twenty eight years Is
the record just made by Col. Henry E. s.
Kellogg and Mrs. Elizabeth Roshing KEEL
logg Henry.
Col. kellogg married Elizabeth Roshing
of Johannesburg more than thirty years
ago. but after a few years the couple were
divorced. Both were again married, but in
recent years the partner Of each has died.
Col. Kellogg. who went west after the
divorce, and eventually went to New York
to live, recently visited his old home. The
children of his first marriage brought about
a meeting, and a reconciliation with his
first wife and their remarriage has now
resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Arraigned for Woman's Death.

DETROIT, Mich, August 1.-Representa-
tive Charles r. Ward, speaker pro tenn. OF
the statahous, Of repros and
chairman of the ways and means commit
tee, was arraigned yesterday afternoon IN
the police court on a warrant charging him
with manslaughter in connection with the
death here from n criminal operation in
April OF Miss Ed tn Presley, proofreader
for the state senate. Mr.. Ward stood mute
and his attorney sSed for an examination
in the police court. which Justice Stain set
for September q. The justice then hIed
ball at So 600 with two suretes, which
was furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
SEEKING NEW HOMES.
British Columbia Labor Men Excited
Over Influx of japanese.

VICTORIA, B. c., August News of fur
Their charters Of steamers to carry japanese
from Honolulu and the prospect of japanese
steamers being brought from home to enter
the coole carrying trade between the Ha-
waiian Islands and British Columbia to-
gether with reports of renewed influx of
Hindus, is exciting labor men of this prov
ince.
The steamer Indiana is SAID to leave Hon
olulu tomorrow with 500 japanese for Van
couver and S. o. Y. Ito, a Honolulu Japa-
nese is sending for Japanese coasting
steamer which will be placed regularly IN
the trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Desperate Kills Sheriff.
Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, August Joe
Maloy. desperate. of Silver City shot and
killed Deputy Sheriff Charles Smith today
as Smith was attempting to arrest him.
Malov had announced that any officer
attempting to take him would get all six
bullets In his revolver. and as Smith en-
tered the door of Maloys house the latter
fred six shots in quick succession. all of
which took effect After Maloy had been
captured he was guarded all night to pre-
vent a lynching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01


These knights are coming from Illinois, In
diana and other states of the middle west,
and will be "chap,roned' by John F. Burns,
editor Of the Columbian. the official organ
Permission to Erect Chapel.
In view of the fact, 1t Is exp aimed, that
these travellers will not have an oppor-
tunity to attend mass Sunday morning, Car
dinal Gibbons has granted permission for
the erection OF a chapel on the steamer.
Directly. after leaving Washington mass
will be said by a priest who Is to accom-
pany the party from the west The steamer
departing Sunday evening will carry, it is
stated. another contingent of the knights
Of Columbus, which will also include num-
Der of prominent clergymen.
Mgr. Diomede Falconio. the papal dele
gate to the United States, who viii repre-
sent Pope Plus X at the convention. will
sail for jamestown accompanied by the
members of his household and Grand knight
z. ]. Haltigan. who will represent the order
of the knights of Columbus. delegation
of Pennsylvania knights. headed by State
Deputy Lynch. will go by this steamer. as
well as number OF local memb rrs of the
order The latter will act as an escort OF
honor to the papal delegate.
d. ]. CALLAHAN Of this city. national d.
rector of the Knights of Columbus for
Virginia and chairman of the committee
of arrangements for the convention, las
finally pe:f rctei al details of the program
for tn, gathering, and will leave for Nor
folk tomorrow night.
The Officers.
Mr. CALLAHAN has been honorel with sew
eral terms as national director. Though
originally 4 Washingtonian, Mr.. Callahan
was for A long time engaged in bus mes 3
In Norfolk Va. and was il pioneer in the
knights of Columbus movement In the. Old
Dominion. He Is declared to have organ
lied the first council of tie order In the
state al Norfolk Va: was the first grand
knight of the council, and, after other coun-
ellis had ben organized in various parts
OF the state. was elected to the highest
Office in the jurisdiction of Virginia. TAX
ing active interest in the order In the
south, Mr.. Callahan organized councils In
North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida. AMI reward for his fidel-
ity was made a national director fr the
state or Virginia, being elected at New
Haven Conn, last year for another term OF
three years. He is now a permanent resi-
dent of Washington, coming to this city
as assistant general manager Of the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Company
p. J. Haltigan and Francis p. Sh ehy
are the local delegates to the convention.
and rumor has 1t that the latter is slated
| to become a national director for the Dis
| trict OF Columbia, an offic, to be created
| 1t is pointed out by prominent members of
| the order that since the District of Column
| ba contains the seat of the national gov
| eminent. II is only in the nature of things
| that the members of the order In this juris-
dction should be accorded representation
on the national board of the organization
a side from other considerations germane to
| the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
FIGHTING in New Hebrides.

VICTORIA, B. c.. August 1.-The steamer
Manuka. from Australia. with news OF fight
ing in the New Hebrides, reached here to-
day. In an encounter between the Hebrides
blacks and a punitive expedition landed
from the British cruiser Cambrian to
ayenge the murder of a European trader.
the blacks killed one bluejacket of the
landing party and wounded another blue
Jacket. News was brought from the Laro-
line group that the trading schooner
Charles and Ella foundered in hurricane.
Capt Warner and eight of his crew were
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

Chairman Committee Of Arrangements Z. of G.
Convention.
and their friends who return to their homes
by way Of the National capital E. j. NAL
10y was the chairman and George II. Ogle
kept the minutes. This reception will occur
Sunday, August II, when it Is planned to
have the local temple respondent in the
national colors and afford an interesting
program of particular interest to the visit
ing knights and their ladies. The after
noon will be devoted to the ladies. while the
evening will be set aside exclusively for
the visiting knights.
In connection with the convention at Nor
folk it was announced that the members
of the order in this city who are going to
jamestown will leave Washington on the
steamers of the Norfolk and Washington
line Sunday and Monday, four sections go
ing on the day and night boats of the line.
Past State Deputy Francis p. Sheahy, one
of the delegates from the National capital,
will head a party leaving Sunday morning
at o clock, or as soon thereafter as a
train from the west arrives with the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

full in style. yet direct to the point and In
numbered with few citations.
Judge Finch married in 1858 Elizabeth A.,
daughter of Robert May Brooke of Phila-
delphia. They had three children-a son.
Robert Brooke, and two daughters. Mary
Stbley and Helen Elizabeth. Mrs. Finch
died fifteen years ago. but his two daugh-
tiers survive him and were present at his
deathbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Bradley Estate Litigation Ended.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August 1.-After
years of litigation the estate of Alva Brad
ley, valued at about $4,000 was divided
eoualv among each of ten heirs yesterday.
Alva Bradley. who was a vessel and real
estate owner. died over twenty years ago
and left his estate in trust for twenty
years before 1t was to be divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Daily Drug Needs.

Effervescent Vichy and Kissengen. in
pound bottles. 39c.
Bromide of Potash. u h.. 1oc.
Cold Cream in pound Jars; regular
price, $1.00 Special, 49c.
Save the baby-buy dozen Black
Nipples for &c. or for sc.
Phosphate Soda. pound cans: the best;
regular price. 25c. Special. 15c.
Effervescent Phosphate CT Soda: best
made; in pound bottles; regular price.
81. Special. 39c.
seidlitz Powders: fresh daily. Per
box. 15c.
5-grain Lithia Tablets. 25c; now 15c.
Household Ammonia. &c.
Harlem Oil. 3 bottles for 1Oc.
Dickinson's Extract Witch Hazel, &c
quart; regular price. SOC.
Rough on Rats. Sc; usually 15c.
Powdered Borax. 20 1-ule Team brand,
DC per pound.
Lime Water FREE-any quantity.
Sea Salt. large sack. lie.
Violet Ammonia lie.
A combination Fountain Bath Brush;
value $3.50. Our price. s1.9S.
$50 4-qt. Hot Water Bottles, light
weight, BE-.
Soda Mint Tablets 8 o., 1Oc.
10c Toilet Paper. 3 packages. 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

+ + !.
Ibis Coupon and Ioc Good for a &c Bottle.
Friday and Saturday, Aug and 3, Only.
A woman said to her husband on lcav-
ing in the morning: BE sure and bring
home box of Z. L. Tablets. | am not a
well woman without them She had
been sufferer from constipation for sew
eral years, tried doctors and nearly every
il. other re medy without success. T. T. the
only on e for me. 100 doses, 25c, at all
drug Sto res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Perfum1eries.

All SOC Extracts Friday and Satur-
day. DC OF.
Gondola Floating 7ath Soap. the kind
others charge you &c I cake for. Our
special price Friday and Saturday, 3
cakes for 10c.
Gorwood's Antiseptic Violet Talcum
Powder, the kind others charge you 15c
can. Our price Friday and Saturday
only &c.
Colgates Oatmeal. Honey. Glycerin
and Brown Windsor Soap, 15c size. Our
price, SC per cake.
Colgate's Shaving Soap. &c per cake.
Florida Water. worth CSC 13c.
Packers Ear Soap. 15c per cake
25c Rubifoam Tooth Wash, 15c bottle.
Cream of Roses and Almonds. a liquid
face powder. 23c bottle.
Sanitol Tooth Paste, 13c per box.
Patey Cold Cream. imported. DC.
Munyon's Hair Tonic, 50c size, 19c.
Court Plaster Free.
Best French Rosewater, per pint. bot
tie iNcluded 25c.
Handy Lotion for chapped hands; reg
ularly 25c. Special. 10c.
Absorbent Cotton. pound. 21c.
Pure Vaseline. pound bottles; regular
price. zoe. Special. 25c.
Sugar Milk. in pound packages, 30c.
Now pic.
n lfsing Bottles. 3 for Zoe.
BI-ck Licorice. 2 sticks for &c
Absolutely Pure Carbolic Acid, 1902.
bottles. 4Oc.
Epson Salts. per pound. &c.
Colgate's Violet Ta!cum. 15c.
25c Colgate Tooth Powder and 10c
cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
P. ]. Haltigau.
Gtaya nn1r,v

ern delegates attending the convention.
These knights are coming from Illinois, In
diana and other states of the middle west,
and will be chap ,roned by John F. Burns,
editor of the Columbian. the official organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

ING gray.
ITHACA, N. Y, August 1.-Francis Miles
Finch died here yesterday at the age OF
eighty years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23

she went to Pitshurg and lelt you In
the care of STANFORD White"
"Oh. no. indeed eagerly answered
Evelyn her big brown eyes opening
their widest with a look of wonder
ment spreading over her face in an in
slant
THAT ana other occasions were re-
gardcd by You as nothing more than
indiscretion and lack OF judgment on
the part of your MOTHER purred cat
ln,c the district attorney.
That's all responded the witness.
shaking her head emphatically At
that time her eyes met the gaze OF her
husband and he slowly nodded his
head in approval
Mr. Jerome was assisted materially
I'm his ross-examination by typewrit-
ten statements made by Mrs. Thaw's
mother and by Howard Nesbit. her
brother He consulted the statements
from time 10 time and Mr.. Delmas let
this fact become known to the jury by
remarking upon il.
Mr. Jerome's cross-eyamination may
require several days yet. He jumped
about from one part OF Mrs. Thaw's
story and one period Of her life to an
other in a way that bafIled any attempt
10 tell how far he had progressed with
his attack. He apparently intends TO
take every advantage OF the ruling OF
which allows him wide latitude In test
ing the credibilty of the witness.
Mr.. Delmas. contrary to expecta-
tions. interposed few objections. lie
is evidently preparing. however. for
an extended redirect examination.
and this. together with Mr. Jeromes
cross-eNamination on the redirect
promises TO keep the prisoners wife
on the witness stand for an indefinite
period.
Mrs Thaw seemed perfectly self
possessed at every stage of the cross
examination. At times her voice trcm-
bled pcrceptibly. but almost always 1t
was clear and emphatic. She fenced
VIII iUf DiOetfNlNl AJhAlAu'u'+FF W
rectcd him at times as TO assumptions
drawn from previous answers, and oc-
casionally told him his questions were
entirely too long to permit OF proper
answer. The young woman seemed
10 be swayed by the district attorneys
mood. When his voice was soft and
purrng. and perhaps insinuating she
answered in the same low tone. When
Mr. Jerome would become aroused and
snap questions at her in loud voice.
she replied in kind When the prose.
cutor would persist with question
she had answered two or three times.
Mrs. Thaw would finally reply with an
emphasis on each word speaking
slowly distinctly and defantly.
The defendant was always alert TO
catch every word. He seemed impa-
tient at times at some OF the ques-
lions put by the prosecutor, and kept
up a running fire OF whispered COM
ment with his attorneys.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23
Maryland Delaware and Virginia Railway CO
RapDahannock River Line.
Winter Schedule in Effect Jan. 9TH. 1907.

Steamers Baltimore Md weather permitting from pier No. > Light
SUNDAYS 90 H. fr North ugon W~ms
Monaskon Water View wheaton Sha ana
Tappahanuock , ..t
Donaisons Monaskou
water View Tappahanuock
Ntaud North End Mill Greek irvngi'n Nes
NN, Wheaton, ana BOWERS
Eud N trS he Stone Durham ST. Ana
Monaskon. Wat ew Iappahanuqck
End fb''
NM. ,-....
"estaud End e Nn stone
Menteck, Point Ouuans Morans BuThas r9an4a
Monasou Port sowr Wares Nelos
Tapuahaunoca,
FrisIcSshur- e-1NGN2 .}sSzs s8lgsh
steamers Mil ay, r-erbur and weather permitting a follow
Mondays Fridays atcines Hop lard Hamunt lo
Conway Royal Wiunnt sanniers L@toWn GU Ill.,
tuesday }andfed
(73O Bowler, Starps, Boy Port Wheaton, Wal
View Nonakon britannia Buhau Nl.noNk Morans ottoman h
End Nestaud ana arrive
n a. no. Wednesdays sundays
iWi aso Aturlay steamer does not stop
will weather permitting Aohua
THURSDAY and Friday. stopping following wharyes;
Neorls Wares Bovers Sau Wheaton, Water view Nonaskon
Burhaps 'OttOmans Merry Point
IrvnCton Weeus M North End f"estnd ana a'e
Bati raearlva rl saturdays
Thursday ON Friday only IS
W1leave Bovls SharI Wheaton,
stone Min Creek Baltimore early a H. InuS
DAYS Norfolk including whays IN the Obanna
leave weather ernlthe oI
fredericksburg landings also stopping at whar'e' IN 'a
Greek.
W.D. Scott Agent, Fredericksburg, Va.
WILLARD THOMSON Man. MORDOCH Ten fI rASS As|
Dor Is
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23
BARON BINGEN

The best bred young trottiDg stallion
in Virginia, Baron Bingen (standard)
3 years old, trial 27h, by Bingen 2.06h,
the famous sire OF early speed, including
Admiral Dewey 2.042, Totara 2.09&,
Captain Bacon 210H, Jay Bingen (3)
, f2lk. Blue Hill (2) 2.15&. Lord Revel-
stake CD 212&, Codd 2.14% great sire),
etc
1st dam Flinds, by Baron ROGERS
2.O0T. 2nd dam Nahesa by May King
2.1O. 3nd dam Eurala by Wilkes Boy.
Baron Bingen is a year-old OF beauti-
full conformation and great speed. He
will make a short season in Fredericks-
burg, beginning January / 1907. Terms
$40, with usual return privilege. For
information see R. G. Bedford, Freder-
icksburg.
Owner, Count d'Adhemar. Moss Neck
Manor Farm. lanlO-2m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23

Areliable medicine and one that should
always be kept in the home for immedi-
ate use is Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t will prevent the attack II given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears. For
sale by NJ. NJ. Lewis Drug Store.