davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
Military Ntght Next.

Tonight IS military night at the fair.
The guests of honor will be the officers
and members OF the military and patriotic
organizations of the city. The following
named bodies have been invited to at
tend:
District Of Columbia National Guard, Gen.
George II. HaTries. commanding: the old
Guard. j. NJ. Edgar captain; Grand Army
of the Republic, Newton FeTree, com
mander; United Daughters OF the Confed-
eraey, Mrs. Magnus Thompson. president;
Confederate Veterans Association. J. T..
Gallaghan, president: Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs Donald Nc
Lean, president general; Military Order
of the Loyal Legion, Rear Admiral
Thomas o. Selfridge. commander; Union
Veterans Union, Gen. H. L. Dean. com
mander-in-chief; Army and Navy Union
J. Edwin Brown, national commander:
Sons Of Veterans. F. T. +. Johnson, senior
vice commander; United Spanish War
Veterans, j. Walter Mitchell. senior vice
commander: First Regiment Minute Men,
NJ. A. Winter, colonel; National Rifles,
James Oyster. president; Sons of the Rev
Olution, F. W. Huidekoper. president; La
dies of the G. A. R.. Mrs. Alice Burgess,
president.
a detail Of sir knights from Columbia
CommandeTy, No. >. will form the escort.
The organizations invited will assemble
at the site OF the new temple Thirteenth
street and New York avenue. at $50
O'Clock The line Of march viii be By
way of New York avenue, Mount Vernon
place and X street. TO Convention Hail
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
Ne1p Decorated
Toilet Sets.

Attention IS asked to our very
comprehensive assortment of Toilet
Sets, from which we have selected
several one-of-a-kind sets. and offer
them at the following special prices
I2-piece White and Gold Deco
rated Toilet Sets, S5.95. Value, s..
I2-piece Flowered and Gold
Tinted Toilet Sets, $5.95. Value,
$50.
I2-piece Flowered and Gold
Tinted Toilet Sets, S6.75. Value,
$500.
I2-piece Rose Decorated and Gold
Tinted Toilet Sets, SOS. Value,
$500.
I2-piece Violet Decorated and
Gold Traced Toilet Sets, $50.
Value, $0.75.
I2-piece Flowered and Gold
Tinted Toilet Sets, $1,000. Value,
$500.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
Ready Mixed
Paints and
VarniSh Stains.

We have a full line of Ready
mixed Paints, Varnishes, Bath Tub
Enamels, Wood Enamels, &c.
which are so handy at this season
Of the year to refnish all kinds of
woodwork, bath tubs, iron beds, &c.
Readynized Paints for inside use. can l0c and 2ae
Ready-nixed Paints for outside use. can....2 sc
Beady-mized Narnish Stains, Can....-. .l0c % SOC
Readyulixed Enamels. for bath tubs. can.
l9e see and SOC
sapolin' Aluminium Enamel for frosted silver
hnlsh BE 2c, and Soc
-. c. or 'ssRolin" Stove Pine Enamel for euam-
ehng stove pipes iron work &c., can....I5c and sc
Japalac Wood Finish for floors furniture. iute-
nor WooQHork, &c. l5c 20 75c
Gliddea's Light Hard Oil Finish. can .2oc 10 sOc
sapan' Wire Screen Enamel for window
sreens and doors: does not clog the mezbes caH I5c
'sapofin' Floor Stain. CAM. sc Soc and 75c
Easyuh' Paste Vanish, a revelation for house-
keepers both as wax and a varnish, CAM. sc
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
PATTERSON DEFIEs COURT.
Former Senator Reports Charges
Which Caused Contempt Suif.

Denver Colo. April 16.-Thomas NJ. Pat
terson. former United States Senator. to-
day said 10 the Colosado Supreme Court.
whose fine Of s.. 600 for contempt was up
held by the United States Court:
Il can look each judge Of our Supreme
Court squarely in the eye and say:
While you have fined me- you have
not changed the records. maintain now
as I maintained then in open court, that
what l printed OF you was the simple
truth. You refused my appeal to be per
mitted to prove that truth. I am not. and
never shall be. ashamed of printing only
the truth about public officials. whether
they be judges, governors, or legislators
The truth only offends those whom II
hurts
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
"COLoniap" Butter
Direct From the Creamery.
Fifth floor

For long time we have considered adding Department
TO our ue Food Store When the gone detail how
ever became early evident that Butter of the would be willing
to oeT was not to be obtained in the open market the ordinary sort
was IN ample evidence but the unusual quality demanded by us could
NOT easily be found We made exhaustive canvass sought and
oOand expert judgment from dneeed and finally after
much inquiry located Creamery whose output renowned for its
excellence we then endeavored effect immediate arrangements for
supply but the butter market peculiar condition and this
creamery whose efforts have always been quality rather than
quantity was burdened with orders derous to take
new account But be and after our ider
became established we fortunate enough conclude satisfactory
arrangements for continued supply of Colonial grade Buebe
than which there is none"
The conaner have adopted for distribution assures the Butter
reaching our patrons in an absolutely ygenc and satisfactory condition
One-pound bricks
40c The pound. 5-lb. Sanitary Package, SL95.
Fifth St
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
Furniture and
Floor POHSheS.

The best makes Of Furniture Pol
ish, for furniture. pianos. hardwood
trimmings, and hardwood floors.
"Chingfow" Furniture Polish bottle...15e and 75c
"Chingfow Floor Polish, bottle 81 %
"PolluX Furniture Polish bottle..............I5 .I5c
JoTdan's Perfection" Wax Oil Polish. can.
Sc s5c and 75c
"ChiugioW" Stain RemoFer. bottle............ .4oc
For floors aud interior woodwork.
Johnsons Prepared Wax in and . To- cans
39c and 55c
"Old English" Floor Wax. in / and Ib. cans.
foc and 7jC
Butchers Boston Polish or Wax, in and H.
cans and SOC
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
BLUE LODGE ATTENDS
Members Are GuestS0f Honor
at Masonic Fair.
MARCH TO CONVENTION HALL
Delegation from the Twenty-seven
branches Welcomed by President
smith-Merry scenes Follow For
mai Exercises-PaddIe Stands the
Favorites-The Military Tonight.

Blue Lodge Masons Of Washington were
the guests OF honor Ut tie M8s01ic Fair
last night. Early iH rhe evening the fun
membership OF the tWenty-seven constitu-
ent lodges Of the grand lodge. wearing
their fun regalia, formed IN line at Ninth
and F streets and marched TO Conven-
tional Hall, Washington Commandery No.
/, acting as escort. on reaching the
entrance to the great auditorium, the
Masons were halted while a Gordon OF
police cleared a lane through the dense
crowds Of fair goers. Then the procession
resumed its line of march. making the
circuit of the hall and halting before the
stand to hear the address Of B. F. Smith.
the indefatigable president Of the board
of control of the fair.
President Smith welcomed the grand
master, DR.. Francis J. W00dman, ana the
other oficers of the Grand Lodge, and
spoke Of the cherished aims Of the order
TO erect a fitting temple in Washington.
20 help fulfill which ambition the fair is
being held. In this connection President
Smith said:
For years We have locked forward to
the coming Of the time when the work of
building would not only begin but the
temple itself would stand forth as a mon
ument TO the labors ana love of those who
participated in its planning and building.
as well as to be "a sacred place in which
all true Masons who believed in the prin-
ciples Of universal charity could gather
and make their offerings upon the altar
OF brotheriy love.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
ARRANGE EUCHRE AND DANCE.
SOdaIity of Holy Comforter Church
to Give Entertainment.

Masonic Temple, Ninth and F streets
northwest. will be crowded tomorrow
evening when the friends and congrega-
;ion Of the Holy Comforter Church gather
to attend the entertainment, euchre, and
dance which is TO be given under the
auspices of the sodaIity
The entertainment will begin at 7:30
sharp, and pleasing programme will be
rendered. At 5 o'clock the contest for
the 100 prizes will be inaugurated. At
10 o'clock the floor viii be cleared, ard
the rest Of the evening devoted TO dane
ing, ia which, Il is believed, the younger
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17

portions OF the congregation will be
numerOusly represented.
The committee IN charge follows:
Prizes. Miss Ada Mouseli; floor commit
tee. Miss S. Corron; tickets. Miss Mary
Roth, refreshments, Mrs. b. Prentiss;
executive, II. B. Hodges. and dance. Carl
Walker
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
Special Sale of
Glass Vases.

We offer a lot of Imported and
Domestic Glass Vases at One-third
TO One-half Less Than Regular
Prices.
Included is variety of shapes,
sizes, and colorings; some etched
patterns, some real cut, some gold
decorated all exceptional values.
These Vases will be found,
grouped according to prices, on
tables in our China Department. as
follows:
Goc each. Were I5c to 35c.
I5c each. Were 25c to soc.
25c each. Were 35c to 75c.
35c each. Were soc to 7sc.
soc each. Were 75c to 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
Lawn MOWerS

Of known reliability at moderate
prices. Fully guaranteed and of
superior construction throughout.
these machines will afford excellent
service.
Our several years satisfactory
experience with these particular
Mowers warrants us III commend
ing them to YOU unreservedlv. High
or low wheels, plain or ball-bearing.
according to price. A very ex-
cellent Mower at
S2.25 each.
Others up to 5000 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
Red Tomato
MayoHHaiSe
Dishes.

Bright Red Tomato Mayonnaise
Dishes, in three sizes, complete
with saucer and cover. As It NAV
be some time before we can obtain
another shipment of these, we
would recommend an early inspec-
ton.
3oc, 6oc, and 85c complete.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
"Cedarine, +"
the Ideal
Moth Preventive.
Others up to 5000 each.

Cedar has been used in one form or an
other for hundreds Of years as "a moth
preventive, Cedarine IS nothing more or
less than the heart of southern red
sweet-smelling cedar chemically prepar-
ed In chip shaving form, and impregnated
with pure gum camphor, to enhance its
efficacy as protection against moths.
II used according To the simple direc-
tons with each package. Cedarine is an
absolute preservative of clothing and ali
woolen goods from moths.
25c pkg.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17

WOODWARD 6 Lothrop
NeIv rk-WASHINGTON- Paris
HOuSefurniShingS and
HOuSecIeaning Requisites.

and spenddy equipped Houseurnisng Store on the
fifth floor which than of floor space
filed with all the newest and best standard makes of cooking
utensils kitchen hardware, kitchen laundry oodnware
tnware household brushes and the thousand and little things
under the head of "Housefurnishings"
Quality first consideration then quote the lowest possible
price consistent with goods.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
Welcome 10 Fair.


ON this occasion, as you have come
out to join with al the other hosts Of
our noble fraternity to aid in this
great work. J. on behalf of the board
Of control. not only extend 10 you
our expressions of deepest appreciation
end gratitude. but with open arms and
glad hearts welcome YOU to this mag
nifcent fair. and wish 10 assure you
that as IL was in the days Of King
CYRUS. so it win be with us-that we
VIII build house for the Lord God Of
Israel"
Grand Master WOOdman responded
with a short address. saying I'm part:
II bring you the greetings of over
500 true and loyal Masons. many of
whom have accompanied me here to-
night. They not only wish for the great
est success to crown the efforts Of your
self and your co-workers to make this
fair the stepplng-stone 10 IA new and
magnificent temple. but they are ready.
willing. and anxious 20 second every
effort Of yours 20 attain this end They
have given. and will give more. of their
means and time, for the success Of this
Last fair, prior 10 commencing the con-
struction Of the new temple"
Last nights crowd, although not quite
as large as on the opening night. gave
greater jos 20 the fair people through
the ease with which 81 was disentsngled
from its money, All the booths seemed
to be doing a thriving business, and the
whirl of the wheels at the paddle stands
made one continuous buzz throughout
The evening
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
PaddIe stands &C b..

The paddle stands. always warm favor
ties with the speeuIauvely inclined. are
perhaps the most lucrative feature of the
whole show. They occupy prominent po-
sitions. one on each side at the center Of
the main hail. and are presided over by
coterie Of leafher-lunged. persuasive
gentlemen whose rapid disposition OF. the
paddles is a JOY 10 behold.
The handsome basket Of flowers sent TO
the fair management Monday evening by
Mrs Roosevelt with her best wishes for
the success of the enterprise. was turned
over TO the Br0okland Chapter. O. +. $.
last night. and netted goodly sum for
the temple fund.
Those in charge of the affair are not let
ting anything that looks like a chance 10
exc a few extra shekels get away from
them. Even the royal Chinese tea. for
selling which It Is feared that the death
penalty will be brought upon the head Of
Mr.. Chow. secretary Of the Chinese EN-
bassy. is being diEpOsed Of at 81 per quar-
ter pound package.
Mr.. Chow called at Federal Lodge
which has charge Of the tea. ana told the
booth attendants yesterday that he would
probably lose his life for having given
away this marvellous tea. But go ahead
and sell fl ." Mr. Chow is said to have said
Don't mind me. Anything for the good
of the cause. What's head or two mat
far2fs
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17

Consult Shaffer Regarding Flowers for
tho weddins. Reasonable prices. II & I.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
Austrian China
Dinner Set Special.
t with best goods.

A lot of Ioo-piece Daintily Deco
rated Austrian China Dinner Sets,
in choice shapes and sizes.
$500 the set.
Also a lot Of Io2-piece Sets at
$1,000 the set,
Ne1D Decorated
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17
MOth-Fi Fighting
Materials.

Only the most reliable Moth Pre-
ventives, and especially recon-
mended are Manahan's Tarine Moth
Bags and Paper, which. when prop
erly used, give entire satisfaction.
We quote a few items from a stock
which Is now complete:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17

The final meeting Of the season of the
Sunday Evening Music Club was held
Sunday last at the residence OF Mrs.
Albert Clifford Barney Throughout the
winter these meetings have been held in
the residences Of AIRS. g. NJ. Robeson
Mrs. 5. F. EmmOns Mrs. Allerton Cush-
man, Mrs. Herbert WadswOrth, and Mrs
o. t. Crosby. Those who have assisted
in the programmes are Miss Robeson.
Mrs. 3. N. Randolph, Mrs Simon. Miss
Lay, Mrs. Lee Phillips, Nine lie Blanpre
Miss Crosby, Mrs. Stilson Hutehins. Mr.
Percival Gassett, Mr.. de Thai, and Mr..
Hughes A string quartet and instru-
mental music by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Lent, Mr.. Anton Kaspar, and Mr.. Green
have been the features of the meetings
The committee Of arrangements consisted
of Mr. and Mrs Simon and Mr. Gassett.
Plans are now under consideration for
increasing the scope of the club next
season.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17

Hon. Roland Lindsay. of the British
Embassy. is TO be transferred TO Paris,
and in his place viii come here Mr.
George Young as first secretary Of en-
bassy. that rank being unified at present.
both Mr., Lindsay and Mr.. Seeds being
second secretaries.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17

Miss Emily New WIS hostess at d chat
ing-dish party last night at her home in
TWenty-first street. The party was chap
eroned by Mrs. q. +. Rogers. of Green
field Mass, aud others in the party were
Miss Rogers, her daughter. Capt. Joseph
Tracy, T.. S. N; Mrs Tracy. Mrs. Morri-
son, the Misses Lawson Miss Cressou.
Mrs Thorndyke, Of Milwaukee; Mr. Card,
Mr. Robert q. Ec0b. and Mrs Robert
C0e.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-17

The first secretary of the Spanish Le-
cation and Nine. Louis Pastor are back
in Washington for a few days, previous
to sailing for Madrid. They have spent
a month in New York and Atlantic CITY.
and are now on the cave of their de-
parture on leave. Mr.. Pastor will intro
duce his bride to his family in Spain.
this being the first opportunity he has
had TO do so since their wedding. in Bal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Louis Brown of Brockton, Mass, was
in town Wednesday.
Sam E. Conner of Bangor, was call
er III town Wednesday.
G. II. Pinkham of Sidney was regis
tered at Hotel North yesterday.
G. A. Fletcher Of Clinton was regis
tered at the Winthrop Wednesday.
Miss Sophia Hebert of Portland is
SPENDING the week with friends in this
city.
John w. Manter, Bowdoin, '09, was
in the city Wednesday calling on
friends.
Melville A. Merrill of Skowhegan
was in town Wednesday to receive ex-
animation for a pension.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles J. Lincoln left
on the Tuesday night Pullman for Bos-
tor here the doctor went on matters
of business.
Miss Josephine Dolan of Child street
will leave this morning for an extend
ed visit with relatives in Salem and
Boston, Mass.
Supt Sanborn of the Maine Insane
hospital lett yesterday morning LOT
Thomaston on his monthly trip to the
Maine State prison.
Miss Hazel Roberts of Western
avenue has gone to Boston to visit rel
atives. On her return she will be ac-
companied by her mother.
Mr. and Mrs L. B. Viewer, who had
been visiting in Boston and vicinity for
the past ten days. returned to their
home in this city Tuesday evening.
Mrs. f. a. Prescott and Mrs. Harry
E. Merrill of Monmouth. who had been
visiting Miss Ethel Russell of Sewall
street have returned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Newman and
daughter Jean, who had been the guests
Of relatives in the city for few days,
have returned to their home in Ban
gnr.
Otis c. Webster, who had been in
Boston on matters of business and also
to see Mrs. Webster, who is visiting in
that vicinity, returned home Tuesday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLES

Here is an excellent prescription for
any one suffering from any sort Of
stomach or bowel trouble: Get from
the drug store, one-quarter ounce of
fluid extract of boneset, one-half ounce
of fluid extract of wild yam. one ounce
of concentrated Lecto compound, and
two and one-quarter ounces of COM
pound syrup of rhubarb. Mix and
shake well. One teaspOonful in half
glass of water should be taken before
each meal and at bedtime.
A prominent physician has used this
prescription with marvellous results in
cases of Indigestion, gastritis, catarrh
of the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia,
colo. loss of appetite, Inflammation Of
the bowels. diarrhoea, peritonitis, etc.
These ingredients can be secured
separately and mixed at home, or can
be put up at a small expense by almost
any first class druggist. This formula
will do wonders in short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

After two years anticipation. Port
land is to have a sub-postoffice at the
West End where a great deal Of the
mail in transit may be handled and
all the mail for local distribution west
of State street may be sent out.
The case of Charles E. Manter
charged with embezzlement from
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft, which had
been continued from last week until
today was again continued this morn
ing and November 20 set as the date
for the hearing. The State was not
ready with all the evidence. AS before
Mrs. Manter and the son James E.
Manter went bail, but the amount was
fixed at $4,000 instead Of $1,000 as pre-
viously.-Portland Express, Nov. 20.
Ulysses G.. Bickford of Carmel was
arraigned Tuesday morning before
United States Commissioner Hamlin or
the charge of being a retail liquor deal
er without the requisite stamp. The
respondent was discharged. Arraign-
ment did not take place on Nov. II as
intended because of the absence OF
Melvin Spencer, of Stetson, a witness
Later Spencer was arrested for con-
tempt and taken to Portland. He ap-
peared Tuesday at the hearing on his
personal recognizance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
The Schubert Concert.

The Moncton, n. B., Daily Times has
this to say OF the Schubert Symphony
Club which is to appear here, under the
children, Dec. 3.
IAN audience that completely filled
the Odd Fellows Hall immense
ly enjoyed the concert given by
the Schubert Symphony club and
lady quartette Saturday evening.
There was nothing but praise on
every side for this excellent musical
organization and the Y. NJ. c. A., under
whose auspices the artists visited the
city, were given great credit for secur-
ing such an excellent and high class
entertainment. The audience was rep
resentative of the lelading citizens and
it is safe to say that the bare announce
ment Of return engagement by the
Schubert Symphony Company would
ensure q packed house. In instrument
tai and vocal music and elOcution the
members Of the company were alike at
nome, and the audience were not just
sure in which particular they preferred
to hear the artists. There were some
nine numbers on the programme and
each one was vigorously applauded
while the members of the company very
kindly responded. making lengthy Dill.
GAS the organization so completely
captivated the audience and demon
strated that it is not eXcelled by any
thing musical on the road, it is not I'M
probable that there may be return en-
gagement in the near future"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
SEIZURES At RocKLAND.
Enforcement Deputies Haul Stuff
Away by the Drayloads.

RLckland. Nc. Nov. 20.-Six Enforce
ment deputies made an unexpected
descent upon this city Tuesday and
dividing into three squads made six
rapid raids. Seizures were made at the
Burns saloon on Myrtle street. John
l.. Thomas saloon on Main street and
the Savoy hotel On Main street.
In all. the deputies secured several
drayloads of liquors, mostly whisky,
ale and beer. Two of the raids We're
unsuccessful. The deputies were Max
inc Beaulieu and F. E. Stevens of
Lewiston, H. H. Allen of Jay, William
J. Caddy of ST George, and Albert H.
Newhert and Walter J. Fernald of
RUckland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

A most enjoyable all-daymeeting of
CushnOc Grange was held at the
Grange hall at Riverside Wednesday,
with a large attendance In the alb
sence of the master, D. E. Foster, the
forenoon session was called to order by
Past Master Charles E. CroweIl. and
the usual amount of business transact
Ell. At noon bountiful feast of bak-
ed beans and other good things was
served, and the afternoon program was
Of a literary and musical nature, some
fine music being rendered by members
of Nassalboro Grange. Included in the
program was a discussion of the ques-
ton: Upon what does the success of
a Grange depend. the members or Of
ficers. Next Wednesday evening the
members of the Grange will hold an
old-fashioned candy pull and sociable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

For many years no young singer in
Portland has made the sensation that
has Miss Bertha King, whose rich con-
tralto Voice of rare quality and power
heard at the Lafayette" this spring
and at several musicales. has COM
pletely Won all hearts. Miss King is
the niece OF the famous contral.o. Mrs.
Jennie King Bradley. Her
voice is unusually full and resonant
and has great carrying power. She
sings with an ease most gratifying.
Portland Times" Miss King will APP
pear in the king Andrews-K cntlrie'
concert. Miss Maude Andrews. Au-
Susta's talented entertainer, needs 10
Introduction to the people of our city,
as she is always pleasing and prepared
for the evenings entertainment. Miss
Andrews will read at the "King-An-
0reWS-kendrie' concert