davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

Wise Of New York Prof. Kaspar played
on the violin an adagio and Per
petual Notion" by Ries. and for an en-
corse "A Masridal." by Simonetti.
The Junior choir of McKendree NJ E.
Church. under the direction Of Mrs. Bes-
>sie Latham Gibson, Miss Bowbeer. organ
ths sys a. n sSs
on Massachusetts avenue between 9th
and 10th streets, assisted by the Apollo
Orchestra, director. Mr.. Albert P. john
ston: also by the twelve-year-old Russian
violin prodigy. Master Elias Breeskin.
The program given by the Friday Morn
Ing Music Club was as follows: Musical
Items. Miss Bradley: "will-o'-the wisp"
tJensonl and ..Impromptu. OPP. 4s: No. II
tsalvator Rosa), 20 Cessate" (scarlattn.
and "Wiegenlied" (MosarO. Mrs. Vail
sonata for violin and piano. OPP. (Grieg).
secand and third movements. allegretto
quasi andantino. allegro motto vivace.
In the Lord tMendelssohn). MY Mother
Bids Me Bind Ny Hair UIaydn,. and
Who'll Buy My lavender" edward
German,; Mrs. George Dyer: "Minuet"
IJoseph Weiss. and ''Barcarolle" (Nevin).
Mrs: Knorr;. The Awakening of the
Rose" lWilhelm Maase). and It'll
Wake" Madeleine worden). Miss Elliott
with violin oeligate by Miss Chittenden.
The fourth anniversary of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Division No. 4, A. O. H., was
celebrated on the 21st instant at st. Dom
mics Church by an excellent program.
which included an opening address by
Rev. ]. l.. Finnerty vocal solos by Messrs
Johnson. Fennell. Hines and Dougherty:
instrumental solos. Misses ,Auliffe. Ahern
and kuble: duet. by Misses Allen and
Williams. and a recitation by Miss De-
borah Regans. The accompanies were
Miss Hoffman and Mr.. Crawford
The cantata. Maunder.s "Sonc Of
THANKSGIVING" will be given in st. Mar
garet's Church Sunday evening, Decem-
Der l. by the combined choirs of St.
Johns and st. Margaret's The soloists
on the occasion will be Miss Doe, Mrs
Benham Mr.. Mitchell. Mr.. Mathews and
Mr.. Battee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

brought by Mr.. lanyard and I find it to
be large irregular crystalline mass Of
ruby in its natural matrix of calcite."
The jewel was later on taken to Buck
ingham Palace. where the king after ex-
anining II said that he considered 1t ex-
tremely interesting.
The question of value cannot be an
swered until the crystalline mass of ruby
Is separated from the matrix.
If some of the crystals show good color
when cut their size would command a
great price. This commonplace looking
piece of rock may. in fact. be worth any
thing from 5000 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
A Revival.
From the Taller.

From the Taller.
There Is a strong feeling in Paris this
autumn for black hats. revival which
will be welcome everywhere. Stretched
satin or velvet will generally form the
basis for the hat, and a large roll of
satin or velvet at the edge of the brim
Is almost inevitable. Enormous rosettes
of every form are to be greatly used
either by themselves or as the center,
from which long feathers or ospreys are
to spring Palest gray. biscuit, pearl or
iemon-tinted hats are trimmed and con-
stantly lined with black only. The hat
with the curled-up brm in front and the
large cloche are still seen. but with
few more weeks we are likely to see
something much newer from the best
French houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

s. Peacock. First Lieut.. r. Alderman.
First Lieut.. w. h. Sullivan First Lieut..
II. c. Caldwell. First Lieut.. II. b. Holli-
field, First Lieut.. f. a. Byrnes. Lieut..
NJ. B. Hodgson. Lieut.. O. c. Terry.
Lieut.. NJ r. Johns Sergt. f. W. Estep.
Sergt. 0. Hammerbacker. Sergt. c. Will
llams. Sergt. II. l.. Richardson, Sergt. V.
II. Dent. Sergt. c. NJ. Reich. Serst. James
Mcdonald. Sergt Harry c. Werlich. serst.
w. NJ. Farrow. jr.: Hospital Steward r.
w. Brown. Sergt. o. NJ. Schrirer. SerSt.
Charles w. Moore. Sergt. Thomas Brown.
Powers. Corporal Joseph Lorenz Corporal
d. +. Devine, Corporal III. j. Stambaugh.
Corporal +. b. Deeters. Corporal {. y.
Sears. Corporal r. II. Clouserm. Private
Private c. a. Butler, Private w. b. Cash.
Private +. c. Dolbey, Private r. T.
Frazier. Private *. f.. Krunke. Private X.
Il. Lee. Private p. J. Martin. Private ".
Private John W. Degges. Private John
Hogan. Private l.. II. Johnson. Private 3.
J. Madert. Private w. A. Smedley. Private
Milton L. Hill. Private S. II. Kline. Pri-
vate ]. W, Payne. Private Andrew Cal
norm. Private Joseph 4. Wade. Private
Robert Kenyon. Private james Windsor.
Private II. II. Leizear. Private r. X.
Smith, Private ]. S Donohue. Private A.
q. Schmidt. Private j. d. Stout, Private
E. II. Fulton. Private II. A. Lawson. Pri-
vate ]. c. Eckert and Private G. w Nus
baum.
The battery held its usual afternoon and
evening drills last Friday. Officers and
the regulars" OF the battery are thinking
over schemes for increasing the drill at
tendance and inspiring those men whose
interest has waned. Some of the men
have allowed their thoughts to be diverted
from soldering. but II is believed that
as soon as these stragslers from the path
of duty hear that the old battery needs
them they will rally round the red sui-
don.
After drill Friday night the usual smoke
and talkfest was held by the enlisted
mems club. General regret was express
ed that the battery. at present the only
mounted organization In the guard. would
ably not be able to participate In the
military race at Benning. The entries
are limited to enlisted men In the regular
army In the battery and on the gem
eral non-commissioned staff there are n
number of horse owners and excellent
horsemen. and the battery Is disappointed
that the guard could not be represented
In the race.
At the drill next Friday the manual
OF the pistol and artillery guard mount
Will be practiced and the usual school
TO- on-commssioned officers will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

Mrs. Helen Donohue DeYo substituted
last Sunday for Mrs. Annie Grant Fugitt
at St. Patrick's Church at both the morn
ing and evening services. Mrs. DeYo will
sing there again today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

The quartet of Calvary Baptist Church
Is preparing a special program Of music
to be given some Sunday evening in De-
cember. under the direction Of Mr.. Arthur
Mayo, organist and choir director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

Mrs. Josephine Esputa Daily was the
hostess recently at a matinee musicale
given in honor of a former pupil. Miss
Marie Mckevitt. Miss McKevitt sang
several solos and Mrs. DAILY and Miss Nc
HEWITT gave group Caraccicolo duet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Columbia road and Mount Pleasant. had
an excellent program CT music at the cele-
bratioh of it's fifth anniversary. Miss
nord anG et sang Hn Miss Lost
Powell II Waited fcr the Lord" by Men
delss Ohm. Mrs. D. DIN Leech sang
i Daddy" by Behrehas. DR.. G. Harris
Whites number was II Know a Lovely
Garden" D'Hardeiot. ard some mandolin
Elsie Roach. organist of the church, play
ed the accomplishments.
Last Sunday at the University of Music
and Dramatic Art, the first of a series Of
young peoples musicale was given and
Friday of the past week the first meeting
of the Unschuld Cub WAC held. At this
mee ting paper on Greig was read by
Miss Hardness. and an interesting pro-
gram was rendered BY pupils of the ad-
given yesterday ut I.Ghmahns Hall in
Baltimore, by some OF the advanced
pupils of Madame Marie Won Unschuld.
At the services of the Ninth Street
Christian Church this morning. the choir
will sing Onward Christian Soldiers, -
Lacey. and Mrs. ]. G. Jameson will sing
Il Am Pilgrim" by johnson. AS a
special feature at the evening service,
which is for men only, a section of the
Rebew orchestra will render a program of
sacred music.
Miss Jessie Harnsburger was the offer
tory soloist last Sunday at Gurley Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. her selection
being Ninety and \ me by Campion.
The music committee of the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church has engaged a
quartet to sing at the evening services
during the winter. and Mr. B. Allen Ter
rell who has been the precentor of the
congregational singing, will be in charge
of the choir. He is planning to make
the music of the church a special fea-
ture of the services this winter. and in
addition to the quartet at q special serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
By LOUIS TRACY,
1.-The Wings of the Morning." Etc.

Copyright. 1903. ~ Edward J. Clode }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

Prof. Anton Kaspar has been engaged
to give a recital at Hollins' Institute,
Roanoke. Va. January Is, in conjunction
with Prof. Eric Rath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

Miss Bessie Florence Walker. contralto,
was the soloist last Sunday at Emmanuel
Baptist Church. with Mrs. E. Pendleton
Dickinson at the piano and Mr.. Percy
Foster at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

Miss FRANCESCA kaspar last Friday
night sang with the new Chamber Music
Society of Scranton. Pa. She gives a gong
recital ut National Park Seminary tonfor-
row night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

At the meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women in the new temple, 9th and I |
streets northwest, the musical part of the |
program was furnished by Mrs. Nellie |
Wilson Shir-Cliff, who sang the Waltz |
Song from Romeo and Juliet and a |
new song by Prof. Bischoff entitled IAN
Bischoff on the piano in his usual adj.
mirable style. After the lecture by DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

Mrs. Nellie Wilson Schir-CHff was the
offe rtory soloist last Sunday morning at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, her voice being heard to great
advantage in Lead, Kindly Light" by
Hawley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

A large number of guardsmen, espe-
cialIy those interested In target work.
have decided to accept the invitation OF
Company G. I'd Regiment to participate
In the Thanksgiving turkey shoot tomor-
row evening. The affair will begin in the
rifle gallery. Center Market Armory. be-
ginning at o'clock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27

NOT NEEDED
MONEY CONDITIONS EASING UP
AND PROBABILITY THAT NOT
ALL OF THE ISSUE WILL BE
WANTED OR NEEDED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-There
have been several important develop
ments in the plans of the treasury
department of affording relief to the
money market By the issue or new
securities. Secretary COrtelyou
stated that of the amount paid for
the Panama canal bonds so per cent
would be deposited with national
banks purchasing such bonds. All
the indications point to large over
subscription of the bonds. The bids
thus far received number nearly as
many as for the last issue of Pana-
ma bonds, which was over-subscrib
million dollars.
An important fact relating to the
one-year treasury certificates is that
already the amount allotted approx
mates $25, 100000. OF this sum only
about $3,50O,OO0 has as yet been
pledged as security for circulation,
but the certificates are being trans
ferred to the custody of the United
States treasurer almost as rapidly as
the banks are notified of their allot-
ments. 1t is the general belief in
banking circles here that it will not
be necessary to issue the full amount
of 500, 100000 which was author
ized.
The advices sent to Philadelphia
to return to subscribers cash paid by
them for certificates indicates that
private individuals making subscrip-
tions will not receive the full
amount subscribed for, and may not
receive any certificates at all. If the
banks of the country generally re-
sumo cash payments next week, as is
thoroughly expected it is anticipa-
ted that there will not be much
further boarding of currency, and
therefore not much further necessI-
ty for the increasing of the circula-
tion. Already the amount of new
bank note circulation taken out dur
ing November slightly exceeds $40,-
00e,00 which is beyond the esti-
mates of the treasury three weeks
ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
MURDER MYSTERY
Still UNSOLVED
NO CLAIMANT YET FOR BODY OF
WOMAN WHO ADDED SUICIDE
TO MURDER AND ARSON AT
NEW ROCHELLE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The body of
Mrs. Brace Smith who Saturday,
last, killed her husband and set fire
to her home at New Rochelle, then
killed herself, has not been claimed.
Coroner Squires has learned that
the woman who for years claimed
to be the daughter of the late Lieu
tenant Governor w. H. BulkIey of
Connecticut, was born in Manchas-
ter, England. and came to America
when young child The true story
of the woman will probably never be
known.
1t is said that Mrs. Smith under
various names obtained credit in
several New York stores. Many
bills were not paid and on several
occasions she was sued or compelled
to return the goods purchased
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW.
Picked Teams Will Compete in a
Game at Normal Campus.

Thanksgiving will not be without
its football contest, and the fact that
there has been a dearth of such con-
tests during the fall and winter will
add zest to the game planned for to-
morrow, when picked team from
the Normal and High schools will
playa picked team from the ath-
letes in the city. Both teams have
been practicing steadily for the past
week for the game, and the contest
will be close and exciting.
The school team is being coached
by Coach Arnold of the High school,
who put the boys on edge for the
successful game they had against the
university preparatory team early In
the season. The city team is being
coached by Frank Bernard, himself
a player and member of a crack
team while in the Washington State
college. The play will begin on the
Normal campus at 2:30 p. m.
Thanksgiving Afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
GAME SEASON
ENDS SATURDAY
SPORTSMEN TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF HOLIDAY TO FILL GAME
BAGS, PROBABLY FOR LAST
TIME THIS SEASON.

The open season for the killing of
prairie chickens, quail, grouse and
pheasants will close Saturday u1ght,
or November 80, and while the hunt
ing during the season has been poor,
number of parties have been or
ganized for trips into the elds during
the next few days,
Some confusion has been occasion
ed relative to the season for killing
pheasants, prairie chickens and tur-
tie doves, as some of the licenses is
sued have contained a Typographical
error naming the closing of the sea-
son as December 81. but this error
will not be recognized by the state
authorities, who have indicated an
intention of prosecuting any person
found with such game in his posses
sion contrary to the state law.
The season for snipe. plover, ducks
and geese will close December 81,
but as few ducks and no geese have
come into the country up to this
time, the hunting will practically be
at an end Saturday night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
LOCAL OFFICE
Is AFFIRMED
THREE LAND CONTEST DECI-
SIONS HANDED DOWN FROM
THE COMMISSIONER RECEIVED
AT LEWISTON OFFICE.

The local land Office has received
three decisions fAom the commission
er of the general land Office in which
the decisions of the local office are
affirmed.
The case of Thomas F. Hill VS..
Thomas H. Jolly, involving a valua-
BILE tract in the Troy section and con-
tested on the ground of abandon
ment, was decided in favor of the
entryman and the contest ordered
dismissed
The case of John b. Byron VS..
Jacob King, involving a tract in the
Tahoe section, was decided in favor
of the entryman and the contest or
dered dismissed
The case of Warren Herren VS..
George e. Mills, wherein a question
Of prior right was involved was de-
cided in favor OF Herren and his fl
ing ordered accepted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
RALEIGH DAY
At JAMESTOWN

NORFOLK, Va. Nov 27.-Hun-
dreds of citizens of the North Caro-
lima capital participated today In the
celebration of Raleigh day at the
jamestown exposition. Governor
Glenn of North Carolina was the
principal speaker Addresses were
also delivered by Mayor Johnson or
Raleigh- President Tucker of the ex-
position and Others
Tomorrow, Thanksgiving day, will
be observed at the exposition as Sig
ma Phi Epsilon fraternity day, and 1t
is expected that all the chapters
throughout the country will be rep
resented. The festivities will close
with great ball given by the fra
ternity at the exposition convention
hall. football game between the
University of Virginia and the North
Carolina Agricultural college will be
p feature of the days celebrations
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
WOULD Unite
RURAL SCHOOLS
STATE SUPERINTENDENT MISS
CHAMBERLAIN FAV0RS PLAN
OF CONSOLIDATION TO BUILD
UP GRADED SCHOOLS.

PAYYETE. Nov. 27.--State Super
S. Belle Chamberlain and Professor
G. A. Axline of the Albion Normal
delivered two addresses here Satur-
day evening in the auditorium of
the High school, the first of a series
to be delivered.
Miss Chamberlain spoke entirely
on The Consolidation of the School
Districts" She said that in two
years she hoped there would be many
such consultations against one In
the state now. The one now Is in
the Twin Falls district, which was
organized two years ago and has
proved very successful. She advo-
Gates these districts, as they give the
children of the rural districts the
same advantages as the city boy.
The strong things in their favor are
the better school buildings and
equipments that would result from
the consolidation, the securing of
better teachers at a less salary on ac-
count of the longer terms, better
trustees. In these districts a friend.
ly rivalry can exist that would en-
courage the classes, of which there
will be more, to work harder, Man
ual training, agricultural work and
domestic science, Miss Chamberlain
hopes to add to the list of studies as
soon as possible. The speaker ex-
planned how the consolidation sys-
TEN was cheaper to every one con-
cerned as It abolished the necessity
OF sending the children away from
home to get m ordinary education.
One Of the strong arguments in IFS
favor is that all leadine educational
authorities approve Of the consolida-
tion system.
Prof Axline spoke briefly to the
assembly. impressing upon their
minds the necessity OF better educa-
tinn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
KURDISH TRIBES
RAID VILLAGES
EMBASSIES REPORT OUTRAGES
TO ARMENIAN HOMES FROM
LAWLESSNESS WHICH THE
PORTE WINKS AT.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27.-
The lawless activity of the kurdish
tribes of Armno, a kurdish district
of Erzerum, and Itlis, Van Kapptun
and Diarbekir, is causing lively con-
cern to the porte.
Foreign embassies are interesting
themselves in urging prompt meas
ures to be taken to prevent, If pos
sible, massacre under the protection
of the notorious Ibraham Pasha.
Kurdish horsemen are making
raids on Turkish villages and Ar
menian homes. Sixteen villages
have been pillaged and burned with
in the last month, and eight villages
in the Serts district have met the
same fate. The lives of the inhabi-
tants were spared, but all their
possessions taken. The pinch of hun
ger is being felt, and scarcity OF
fuel. The missionaries are doing
their best to mitigate the misery, but
outside help is urgently needed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
WOOD COMBINE
is BROKEN

The fuel combine in the Clearwa-
ter country has been broken, and
parties holding wood at railroad
shipping points are now endeavoring
to negotiate sales at $6 per cord, or
90 cents below the price which has
been asked for the past several
weeks.
Henry Noble, prominent resi-
dent of Orofino, was in the city to-
day, and offers a lot of 80 cords OF
choice red fir for Sc per cord. The
cost of shipment to Lewiston is $125
per cord, and an additional cost of
90 cents for drayage and so cents
for saving would place the wood in
the haads of the consumer for ss.25
per cord.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
HAVE SHIPPED
800 CARLOADS
WHITE BROS. & CRUM CLOSE A
SUCCESSFUL YEAR WITH so
PER CENT INCREASE OVER
LAST YEARS BUSINESS.

W. A. White OF the firm of White
Bros. & CTum returned this morning
from Chicago, where he has been in
the interests of the firms fruit ship
ments.
The company's business for the
season is practically completed, and
during the year the carload ship
ments have aggregated about 800
carloads, an increase of SO per cent
over last years business. The ship
ments comprise about 125 carloads
of apples, the remainder being divid-
ed between peaches, plums, prunes
and smaller fruits.
The company has operated in the
Lewiston Charleston, Clearwater and
Snake river sections and at Peach,
Wash, and has made apple ship
ments from Palouse points. The ship
ments from the Lewiston-Clarkston
section are below last years record
on account of the severe frost last
spring, but the Snake river section
has marketed its banner crop this
year.
The crop handled by White Bros.
& Crum has been marketed through
the Middle West states and in the
far East cities, where satisfactory
prices have been secured for all
shipments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
0lJARREL Scene
IS REVIEWED
WITNESSES IN REBUTTAL TELL
OF PERSONAL STRUGGLE Be
TWEEN MRS. BRADLEY AND
MRS. BOWN AT SALT LAKE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Archi-
bald Livingston, former stenogra-
pher for ex-senator Brown, con-
tinued his testimony in rebuttal at
the Bradley trial today. He declar-
ed that on December l, one week
before the tragedy, Mrs. Bradley
called him to the telephone and
said:
80 Mr.. Brown got away, did he?"
Livingston declared that on his
telling Mrs. Bradley that he did not
think that Brown would marry her
she said:
"Well, he'll have to or I'll blow
his head on"
P. P. Christensen, Salt Lake at
torney knew Mrs. Bradley intimate
" and described the scene at the
depot in the summer of 1905. when
Mrs Bradley insisted on going away
with Brown and fairly hung on to
him Brown, he said, repeatedly
repelled the woman.
Sorenson Christensen of Salt Lake
testified that he made an occasional
trip to Pocatello with Brown. Mrs.
Bradley appeared suddenly and
Brown chastised her for following
him there. On the same occasion
Mrs. Brown appeared and engaged
in a personal struggle with Mrs
Bradley, clutching her by the throat
and exclaiming:
Let me kill her"
On the same occasion, the witness
stated, Brown declared in the pres
ence of Mrs. Bradley and Max Brown
and himself that he was not the
father of Max Brown, and Mrs
R"own upbraided him as a "low, vile
creature for denying his own child
and admitting the fatherhood of bas.
tards''
After a number of witnesses had
testified at the afternoon session as
to Mrs Bradley's nationality the
court adjourned until Friday morn
ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
OKLAHOMA VS.. WASHBURN.
Team From New State University
Will Put Up Strong Fight,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 27.-
Everything is in readiness for the
big football game here tomorrow be-
tween the elevens of the University
of Oklahoma and Washburn college
of Topeka, Kan.
The game will be played at the
state fair grounds, and promises to
attract the largest crowd that ever
attended a similar contest in this
section. The records for the season
make Washburn the favorite, but
the Oklahoma team is counted upon
to put up a splendid fight for the
honOrs