davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-25

You can compare them advantageously with
Gloves at that price. special Imported Glove
made for us-self embroidery and outseams
one clasp. --- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-25
THE WASHINGTON terminal
COMPANY

The new Union Station OF the Washington Terminal Conn
pany will be placed in service Sunday October ~ 1907
On that date all passenger trains OF the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad both through and local. will and depart from
the new station and the of the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad New Jersey and will closed to
traffic
On November y passenger trains of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Philadelphia Baltimore & Washington Railroad
Washington Southern Railway the Southern Railway
apeake Ohio Railway the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and
the Seaboad Air Line Railway will and depart the
new Union Station, and the station Sixth and
will be discontinued.
The station building far the interior arrangements
concerned finished that degree of completeness
which the Washington Terminal Company has endeavored and
hoped to to the of the public and for
least OF the enforced of the work of
hitting out the interior the travelling public will not be able
enjoy the full benefit OF its conveniences.
This condition is due entirely the fact that in order
complete the grading of the ground adjacent the
cordng to the Act of Congress creating the station the
tracks of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad be removed, and
the further fact that order push completion the ee
waited structure the tracks of the Pennsy Railroad
the surface tracks portion Maryland and Sixth
leading into the present Pennsylvania Station be
abandoned thereby cutting off all track connection with the
Sixth and B Streets Station.
All track connections of the railroad lines with the
Union Station complete and the end of the Union
Station will be fully equipped for business the specified dates
In the meantime the work on the main portion OF the
station will be forced forward with all possible rapdy and
confidently expected that the entire will be completely
finished BY the end Of the present year.
THE WASHINGTON TERMINAL COMPANY, >
G. w. MARTINI Superintendent
Detailed relative the station will be
published by the Pennsylvania Railroad at later date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-25
Charge Nolle Pressed.

The case against James ]. Fletcher.
who was charged some time ago with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. has
been nolle pressed by Assistant District
Attorney Ralph Given. Fletcher was
charged with selling a wood. coal and
feed business which 1t was claimed did
not belong to him. After a trial of the
right of property, ii Is stated. Justice
Strider decided In favor of Fletcher. The
case in the Police Court was then dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-25

Mr.. Hantzmon was taken ill while attend
ing the gas convention in Washington.
Mr.. r. S. McCo:n and wife of Hender-
son. n. c.. are visiting Mr.. J. McCraw.
115 South St. Asaph street
Policeman William Lyies. who has been
ill for some time past. is able to be out
again.
Mr.. Charles Bendheim is Ill at his home
81 Prince street
Mr.. J. William May is at the James,
town exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-25

Only One CHRONIC QUININE.~
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the signature OF E.. w. GROVE. Used ths
oct-f,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-25
PENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.

The official announcement of the opening the Union
Station at Washington is made as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-25

oel6-lzts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-25
Elks Pay Tribute to Dead.

Delegations from Alexandria Lodge. No.
15S, Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, and Alva Aerie. No. 7S1. Fraternal
Order Of Eagles. departed this morning
for Cumberland to represent their respec-
tive organizations at the funeral of Peter
Sinclair. who was a member of both of
the local lodges of the above-named
organizations. The funeral services over
the deceased were held at his home at
Cumberland at o'clock this afternoon,
and the interment was made at the ceme-
terry at that place. The Cumberland lodge
of Eiks conducted their ceremonies at the
grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-25
Temperance to Be Discussed.

With the object of stimulating interest
in the temperance cause. a lecture will be
delivered this evening at the First Bap-
fist Church at 7:3O O'Clock under the au-
spices of the High Tent. Independent Or
der of Rechabites. The principal speaker
will be High Tent Chief Ruler NJ Elwyn
Vowles of Washington. Other prominent
members of the order will make brief
speeches. A large number of Rechabites
from Washington are expected to be
present and participate in the meeting
The members OF Perseverance Tent of
this city will attend the meeting in a
body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-25
General Items.

Following the semi-monthly meeting Of
Alexandria Division, No. 1, Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians, which was held last
evening at st. Mary's Hall, the members
of that organization enjoyed a supper at
the Hotel Rammel. Speeches were made
by DR.. T. J. Martin. state president of
Maryland. and J. T. Flood, state secre-
tary of Portsmouth, Va, number of
members of the local order also made
brief addresses.
/ The work of paving the upper end of
King street with vitrified brick is being
brapidly pushed to completion. The square
on King street between Fayette and
Payne streets was yesterday opened up
for travel. The square between Payne
and West streets has practically been
completed. and the work of paving the
remainder of that thoroughfare to the
city's limits on the west is being pushed.
When this work is finished King street
will be completely paved.
Andrew Travers. twelve years of age
who resides at 500 North Patrick street.
was cut on the head shortly before s
O'Clock this morning with a stone in the
hands Of colored youth. Travers ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-25
Is n4 Tb Ds she< $500 81

young man shoe, meeting his most par
ticular demands for extreme style, and what's
equally important, extreme value for the money.
Button, lace and bucher styles in tan, gun metal
cali and patent feathers. Little points of finish
different from other shoes.
, 1907-08-15
FORMER SPEAKER
SPORTING GRANDCHILD.

Hon. J. S. Atherly is a little chesty
since his return from the northern part
of the state On the Sd of August a
handsome 11-pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Atherly at their
home at Basin, and Grandpa" Jerome
boasts that he saw the young lady be
fore his wife did. The parties are all
doing nicely and the Atherlys, father
and son, are about as happy as two
men ought to be over one wee mite OF
a girl baby. Grandma" Atherly is not
far behind them.
, 1907-08-15
MAY BUY HOME

MAY BUY HOME
FOR FAMILY HERE.
Sam Phillips of Seven Mile is in the
city and may decide to buy a home and
bring his family to the city to reside.
He has been looking at some desir.
able property.
, 1907-08-15
RAN A BIC LATHE
JUSTL|kE A man
YOUNG WOMAN WHO HELD RE.
sPoNsIBLE POSITION IN
WESTINGHOUSE SHOPS.
Disguised In Male Attire and Fact Of
Her Sex Not Brought To Light Un-
til After Her Arrest on Charge Of
LarcenyFDid Not Hold Herself
AIoof From Male Companions.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 15.-Masquerad.
ing as a man for six months, operating
one of the heaviest lathes in the plant
of the Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing company successfully, FIRE,
Quenting poolrooms and other public
resorts where she was constantly un.
der the close scrutiny of men compan-
ions-these facts were brought to light
yesterday when a woman who had
been known as Ode Hackett was ar,
rested, charged with larceny and TAX.
en- to the East Pittsburg lookup.
Woman Was Arrested.
The story gained publicity yesterday
when the young woman was arrested
on a charge OF larceny and lodged in
Jail in East Pittsburg.
The girl broke down and wept. After
being questioned she confessed to hav.
ing dressed herself in mans attire.
Search of her room, SO the police say,
showed two trunks filed with valuable
lOOlS, wire ana DrdSS. IL Is also Sdlu
a typewriter is missing and she is &C.
cused of knowing something of it's dis,
position.
Did Her Work Well.
Little Is known of the oma Last
January she appeared al the Wrestling
house plant n applied for work. AS
she looked strong and no one suspect
ed her of being a woman, she was Civ
en- employment. For the past six
months she has operated a heavy lathe
in the plant, and the work is said to
have been as satisfactory as that OF
any man in the works.
Mingled With Men.
She made her home in Turtle creek
and made no effort to hold herself alooi
from male companions. In fact, she
seemed to prefer to associate with
them as one of their number. After
the disappearance of a number Of val
liable tools from the works she wa:
suspected, and a close scrutiny result
ed in her arrest.
, 1907-08-15

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. II
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case IL
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, IT..
Take Halls Family pills for consti.
patton.
, 1907-08-15
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
AND KNOCKED DOWN

Lightning came near claiming an.
other victim near Wheatland a day or
two ago in the person of Henry Miller.
a farmer residing two miles south Of
that place. Miller was at work in his
field when struck by a lightning bolt
and knocked down. He was rendered
unconscious and lay on the ground for
a long time before recovering sufic-
iently to go to his home. He was lit
orally branded by the electric bolt
which burned his chest and n arm
in a serious manner. That he was
not instantly killed by the bolt seems
. miracle.
, 1907-08-15
HOME FROM NORTH
AFTER LONG STAY,

Hon. and Mrs. ]. S. Atherly return.
ed on the belated train from the east
yesterday afternoon from Thermopolis
and Basin, where they had been for
nearly two months. Mrs. Atherly was
at Thermopolis for the benefit of her
health, and is considerably better than
when she went away. Mr.. Atherly
believes nov he can easily whip the
heavyweight champion of the Laramie
plains. They spent the day in Chey,
enne yesterday visiting a number OF
friends.
, 1907-08-15
CONTRIBUTED MUCH

TO THE INTEREST.
The Wheatland correspondent OF
the Cheyenne Tribune, writing OF the
Sunday school convention held there
on the 18th, says OF a Laramie young
lady:
Miss Alice Holiday of Laramie,
state secretary of the Wyoming Sunday
School association, was also present
and contributed much to the interest
of the convention.
, 1907-08-15
MAYOR OF GARDEN CITY
ENDORSES THE PARKERS.

"Ofice Of Mayor of Garden City. Kas.
June 29, 1907.
To Whom 1t May Concern
The Parker Amusement company has
very successfully completed a six days
engagement in this city under a CON
tract with Bigley's band. Every at
traction presented by the company is
exactly as advertised and comprises a
selection of entertainments that is in
all s interesting and instructive.
The Parker Amusement company,
ers and Logwood, Is a clean, moral
show in every respect. The feature OF
the carnival is the Girl from Bagdad,'
a musical comedy which merits the a.
tendance Of the very large audiences
which have attended each rendition.
The writer saw "Pharoah's Daugh-
ter" at the jamestown exposition, and
some Of its features, by the Parker
Amusement company, excel the presen-
tation as given at the exposition.
The Tyrolean Alps, volcano and Elec'
trical theater are well attended. while
the carry-us-all is constantly patroniz'
ed by all.
The people with the company arg
ladies' and gentlemen, n their con
duct while in the city has been all 1kat
could be asked by any community
The department of each employe has
been exceptionally good.
1 recommend the Parker Amusement
company to the people Of La Junta, d
any other city, as giving an entertain
ment that will prove satisfactory to al
concerned. Respectfully,
G.. l.. MILLER,
Mayor, Garden City, Kas.
The vote for the carnival queen is
now as follows:
| Bessie Mosher ..3,19s
| Annie Sherman !. .2,679
Mamie ~Skogerson .2,411
Ingomar Bothen .1,11i
Freida Wolf . sos
I Zena Michaelson ............. 312
al dance tonight,
Graham's fol-
good corn-fed beef.
, 1907-08-15
in HONOR
OF OFFICER
RECEPTION TO CAPTAIN HARRY
TERNAN OF BRITISH ARMY
At THE ROGERS HOME.
Doors of Pretty New Cottage Thrown
Open to Number Of Friends Of
Noted Visitor, Who Wished Him
Bon Voyage and That He May
Again Visit These Shores.

A number of gentlemen gathered a
the home of Mr.. E. N. Rogers, at Al:
Ninth street, last night, to bid fare
well to Captain Harry Ternan Of the
British army, who leaves for home to
night, after a visit of several weeks
in this city and vicinity. Captain
Ternan came on a very sad mission, In
connection with the death of his
younger brother, A. H. B. Ternan, but
that business disposed Of, he has given
up some Of his time to make acquaint,
ances here. He is found to be a most
companionable young gentleman, a
valiant soldier. who has see duty in
the Indian service of his government,
and whose knack of making friends
has taken him to some of the best
homes in the city.
The Guest List.
The guest list at the smoker and
fumigation' last night included Otto
Gramm, Hugh Hynds, E. A. Wilkinson,
Kenneth Gillespie, Harry Cordiner,
Fred A. Miller. DR.. A. B. Hamilton,
George T. Powell, d. N. Stickney, G..
P. Arnold. Edward Ivinson. ]. E.
Weightman, George Going, G. A. Cook,
W. s. Ingham, DR.. R. L. Tebbitt, ]. w.
Stryker, c. L. Patched. ]. M. Christen-
sen, T. H. Simpson. w. H. Holiday.
J. T. Holiday, E. Crumrine, T H. Glib
son, c. H. Jones, E. J. Bell, John w.
Ernest, c. w. Berry, R. H. Homer,
s. N. Ware and G. A. Hunt. Captain
Ternan was introduced to each guest
as he entered the parlors Of the cosy
rated with sweet peas and other cut
flowers and plants.
Pleasant Smoker.
The evening was spent with cigars
and punch until the luncheon was
served in the dining room. Mr.. Rogers
announced that he had so many gal.
Ions of punch and so many sandwiches,
which must be consumed before any
Of the guests would be permitted to
leave the house. That any of either
was left owe seems almost a miracle,
SO great justice was done to these and
the excellent cigars.
Mr.. Arnold made a short address,
not on the "brindle cow" but compli-
mentary to the host and the guest of
honor, and Mr.. Ivinson told OF the
difference in hunting sage hens with
an automobile and on horseback, de.
claring that he preferred the horse, as
the automobile sometimes has a habit
of going dead" right in the most i'm.
portant place.
Toast to the Guest.
At the table Mr.. Stickney responded
to the toast, Our Guest" feelingly
referring to the sad mission that
brought Captain Ternan to America,
but expressing the delight Of his
friends at meeting him and wishing
him bon voyage on his return. Cap
tain Ternan made a brief, but affect
ing reply.
Standing, the guests, at the request
of Mr.. Rogers himself, drank to the
health of King Edward-Ivinson, al
which all laughed and drank the toast
loyalty.
The menu was faultlessly served and
included sandwiches. pickles, olives
cheese and crackers-"a veritable
bachelors lunch" someone remarked
Cigars filled the remainder of the
evening.
, 1907-08-15

D. W. Wilt is here from Keystone.
w. E. Doty Of Cloverdale is at the
Kuster.
w. B. Emmons was in the city this
morning.
E. w. Holden of Omaha is at the
Johnson.
Miss Ethel Balch is In from the
Riverside ranch today.
C. S. Carr and G. A. Krugbourn Of
Denver are at the Kuster.
o. E. Higgen and ]. B. Ormund Of
Des Moines, Ia, are at the Kuster.
L. F. Burns Of Gleneyre, Colo, is in
the city, among the guests at the Kus.
ter.
Frank P. Jones Of Sidney, Neb., was
a city visitor this morning, a guest
at the Johnson.
c. B. Modisett and F. c. Dwyer were
visiting ranchmen this morning, reg
istered at the Union Pacific.
R. s.. Werner. Robert Harris and
Frank L.. Pickett Of Denver were
among the guests at the Union Pacific
last night.
Mrs. James M. Christensen went to
Centennial this morning, for a visit
of several days with friends and rela-
tives there.
John L. Dagle, driving the Mosman
freight teams. is here from Walden,
loading the wagons with an accumula-
ton of merchandise at the freight de-
pot.
c. F. Ross of Mountain Home, Idaho,
and Charles Bray of Oliver, Idaho,
were at the Johnson last night, on
their way eastward with a shipment
of live stock.
Clark Pelton of Centennial, superin-
tendent of the Boston and Wyoming
Lumber company, arrived from Cen.
tennial by the Plains Line train yes
terday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Beadlers of Den
YER, who have been at Walden for
time, reached the city yesterday
afternoon and left this afternoon for
their home at Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Webb of Sequel,
Cal, former residents of this city, ar
rived from the west last night and are
stopping at the Kuster. They will
visit old friends here before returning.
Mrs. George Nichols, wife of the ma
chinist at the johnson garage, left on
the noon train today for Wolsenburg,
Colo, where her mother is quite ill,
and will remain there until she gets
better.
Will Goodale returned yesterday aft
n o from Wheatland, having taken
a party to Douglas and from that city
to the Laramie county city. He made
the run to Douglas in one day in his
automobile.
w. B. Barnett of Cheyenne, manager
of the Cheyenne branch Of the Barnett
Mercantile company, arrived from
Cheyenne last night and spent the day
here, looking after the interests of the
Three Rules store here.
Mrs. Fred A. Miller and Misses Zoe
Miller and Gladys Corthell of this city
and Stein Of Lincoln, Neb., left for
Centennial this morning to spend the
day at that place. The Misses Stein
are guests at The Miller home.
c. L. Brown of Cisco, Ill, Edgar
Cotton of Lincoln, Neb., A. l.. Fitch
OF Omaha, w. D. Pancoast and ". w.
Selig Of Chicago, W. B. Graham of
Ottumwa. Ia, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Williams Of Mississippi were among
the guests at the Union Pacific this
morning.
, 1907-08-15
COMPRISING PARTY
AT SUNDBY RANCH,

DR.. and Mrs. Burgess of Cheyenne,
their sons, Thayer and Frank, and Mrs.
Wright and Miss Wright of West Win,
field, New York, sister and niece Of
DR.. Burgess are staying at the Sund-
by ranch in Centennial during the
heated term.
, 1907-08-15
STOPPING IN CITY
ON MINING MATTERS,

]. B. Mayberry of Houston, Texas,
who is on his way west on a business
trip, is stopping in the city for a day
or two to LOOK after some mining mat
tiers in which he is interested here.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-20
PEOPLE AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF

Neal Mcdaniel moved into his
new home this week.
Don't forget the recital at Ben
ton Seminary this evening.
John FL. WHY of Eva was in
Waverly Tuesday. Sentinel.
Big line of oranges, apples, nuts,
and candiessat McCullough's.
Roy Melton left the first of the
week for the up river country.
G. i. Tippett of Eva attended
the Masonic lodge here Saturday.
A batch of drummers hit the
old town last week, and they were
all in fine spirits.
Frank and Pat Woods have re-
turned home from Mississippi to
spend the holidays.
Ashberry johnson of Clarks-
vile is here to spend Christmas
with relatives and old friends.
The wintry weather seems to
have no terrors for those who are
directing the work on our streets.
L. w. Pafford and j. T.. Holland
will leave this week for Arkansas
to spend Christmas with relatives.
Robert G.. Florence and A. G.
Mcdaniel attended the district
stewards meeting at Lexington
last week.
We have a communication from
Manly's Chapel, but can not pub
lish it as the writer failed to sign
name to article,
John S. Haley went to Nash
vile Saturday to resume his old
position with the Southern Ex-
press Company.
The Phifer land in Humphreys
County will be sold here tomorrow
by Clerk and Master &. M. Leslie
under a decree Of chancery court.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-20
CROSS ROADS.

Health is very good throughout
this community.
Enloe Mitchell of Holiday Wis
tied his uncle, ID. b. Mitchell, last
Saturday.
We are glad to extend welcome
to 0. S. Fowler, who moved into
our midst this week.
Christmas is near at hand, the
day when generous deeds and kind
words gladdens the heart and
makes it the happiest day in the
year.
AS live, energetic organiza-
ton our. union is still growing in
power. Behold, how good and
how pleasant it is for brethren to
dwell together in unity." Psalm
1913, l. "But thou shalt remember
the Lord, thy God, for it is he that
giveth power to get wealth. =
Deut. s, Is. Brother unionist, we
must stand together for our cause,
for Christ was prosecuted, and we
may expect it also.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-20
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs. Kizzie Pahal is on the sick
list, we regret to learn.
Lawrence Ryan spent Sunday
with the family of j. L. Holland.
There will be preaching atlyy es-
ley's Chapel by Rev. /. N. MELTON
on the fourth Sunday. All come
out and hear him.
Miss Cora and Boyd Holland
spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. M. A. Pafford, in Flatwoods.
Miss Lola Wick will close her
school here next Friday, and that
night there will be an entertain
ment. The program will include
recitations by the students and
addresses by, others. The public
is cordially invited.
Death has entered the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Pafford, TAX
ing away their precious little baby,
Homer. He was only sick short
while, for God needed another an
gel and called him early in life.
Barely six months old, he was the
JOY and pride of that home. God
knows best. Weep not, fond par
ents and dear children, for little
Homer is safe in the arms of God,
in that home prepared for us all.
He was tenderly laid to rest in
Flatwoods Cemetery all robed in
white, sweet emblem of Christ.
He was too sweet to stay on earth
and God took him away, but We
have the happy assurance that we
may one day meet him in Heaven.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-20
CHURCH NOTICE.

AS quarterly conference will
embrace the fourth Sunday in this
month, / will not be at Bethlehem
on that day, but will be there the
fifth Sunday in this month at III
o'clock a. m.
Brother Hood will be with US at
Postoak on Saturday, December
81, and will preach at ii o'clock
a. m. En- the afternoon will be the
business of the conference.
Sunday at II o'clock there will
be preaching by Brother Hood,
followed by the sacrament of the
Lords supper.
Let all who can attend these
meetings. We desire to have a
full board of stewards present.
E. M. MATHIS