davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20


ualized revival meetings nightly held
at Scott NJ. E. church, at Twentysixtb
avenue and Clarkson street. The pub.
lie is invited and a special invitation
to Christians.
The first Quarterly Conference will
be held at Wards Chapel, A. NJ. E.
church, Sunday, Dec. 22nd. The pre-.
siding elder. Rev. Jas. H. Hubbard.
Will preach at II a. m. Rev. d. Bruce
OF Coheyville, Kan, will preach at
2:3O p. m. All pastors and their con.
gregations are requested to be pres.
ent. J. H. Brown, Pastor.
Rev. Ward united In marriage Dec.
IL. Miss Florence Whitsell and Mr..
Clarence Anderson of Portland, Ore.
The bride is one of the best-known
literary and church workers of this
city, being prominently identified with
Zion Baptist church. She is a gradu-
ate of the High school OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will be at
home at 276l Glenarm Place after
Dec. %.
rrtf, a.
sas City to-day, where she will meet
her sister Zipporah, who is teaching
in st. Louis. They will be the guest
Of honor at house party given there
Christmas and will then go to Law
renee to spend the balance of the
holidays.
Mr.. Anderson, who used to live on
the outskirts Of the city, the father Of
G. W. and S. Anderson, died last week
and was buried from Shorrer church.
OF which he was member.
The exercises and distribution OF
presents for Campbell A. M. E. Sun
day school will take place Christmas
night.
Mrs. NJ. Plummer, who has been
very sick for the past six weeks, is
up again.
a,sas1saaxasas,ssasasassxszsxzsSsxs
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

Horace Shelby, formerly of Colo
rado Springs, stopped few days in
Denver while en- route home from Salt
Lake City, Utah.
AS the days pass by the condition
OF Mrs. Eva Fate steadily grows more
favorable, until her ultimate recovery
is now looked upon as a matter of
time.
The daughter Of Mrs. Fred Trusty
arrived Tuesday from the East.
Mrs. Ida Banks, the president Of the
Azalia Hackley Choral Society, who
was quite Ill last month, is able to be
about again.
Mrs. T. Ernest McClain is indispos.
ed this week.
Mrs. A. A. Waller met with the un.
fortunate accident OF severely cutting
her finger to the bone Saturday.
The names and donations OF those
who gave toward the building Of the
colored institution aside from the
money raised by the board will be
published the first week in January.
NJ. E. Morrison.
There will be O'Clock services at
the Peoples Presbyterian church
Christmas morning. The ladies Of
the Sewing Circle will serve hot cof-
fee free Christmas morning. The Sun
day school will render splendid pro-
gram Dec. cath in connection with
their Christmas tree. You are well
come. Dec. 9th the Williams family
will give drama entitled Lovers
Dreams" Admission Is cents.
Will H. Diggs. formerly OF Trinidad,
now at Victor. has been called to the
coast, where he is to attend to some
business. 1t is rumored that Mr.. Diggs
Is interested in San Francisco, San
Diego and Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. Anna Marr Of Denver was in
Boulder Sunday visiting friends While
there she did not forget the old folks
and orphans by asking aid for them
and receiving the sum of $1.O0 from
the Second Baptist church, Of which
Rev. Holmes Is pastor.
Mr.. Jno. Kigh and family have
moved into their own home at 2417
Ogden and will be pleased to meet
their friends.
Miss Mable Bohannon, formerly Of
Denver. and who IL now a school
teacher in Prairie View. Texas, was
married wednesday to Mr.. Berry B.
Craig Of Omaha, Nsbraska. The
Statesman extends it, heartiest con-
gratulations to the young couple.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20
THE ONLY COMPANY THAT HAS
COMPLIED.

The Union Health and Accident
Company is the only home institu-
ton that has complied with the new
law by depositing with the State OF
Colorado ONE HUNDRED THOUs
AND DOLLARS as a guarantee that
the rights Of the policy holders will
be protected. There are many com.
panies soliciting business whose re-
sources are less than three hundred
dollars, and more than twenty Of them
have failed during the past few years
1t would appear that there is no
chance Of their success, in view Of
the fact that the people have their
choice OF a strong or weak concern,
the cost OF insuring being the same.
ihE DNhloN lOlLcl uOODS w.,
Century Blk.
St. Joseph, Michigan.
Denver, Colo, Dec. IL, 1907.
The Union Health & Accident Co.
City:
Gentlemen-I acknowledge receipt
of your check for $5.75, being in full
payment Of recent claim for sickness.
The opportunity now presents itself
for me to express my thanks and ap-
probation. also my utmost confidence
in the reliability OF your company,
which do with much pleasure. On
two former claims received for one
claim $500 and for the second $3.50.
and the check at hand is in payment
OF my third claim. All settlements
have been prompt and entirely salts
factory. Very truly yours.
HENRIETTA HENDRICKS,
1880 Pennsylvania Ave.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

Mrs. NJ. Plummer, who has been
very sick for the past six weeks, Is
up again.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

W. H. Wilson is seriously III.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

Carter Branford Is recovering some
what from his illness.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

DR.. Cottrell was indisposed this
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

The exercises and distribution @
presents for Campbell A. NJ E. Sur
day school will take place Christina
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
MEETING OF GRAND CAMP.
Confederate Veterans of Virginia to
Hold Reunion.

The dates Of the annual meeting Of the
Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans Of
Virginia, at Norfolk and the jamestown
exposition, have by orders of Col. William
H. Stewart commander of the Grand Camp.
been changed from october 16, IL and 10 to
October %, "a and Is. 1t is expected that
the attendance will be larger than 1t has
been for several years past, the jamestown
exposition being q special attraction. A
number Of Confederate veterans from this
city will attend the sessions, and delegates
will go from Lee Camp at Alexandria.
The sessions on the first two days will
be held in Armory Hall, on Monticello ave-
nue., Norfolk, and the last day in Conven-
ton Hall, exposition grounds.
The opening day an address of welcome
will be delivered by Mayor Riddick on be-
half of the city of Norfolk. Gen. Thomas
T. Mumford will reply. Capt. William c.
Whittle of Pickett-Buchanan Camp of Con-
federate Veterans will welcome the visit
ing veterans on the part of the Norfolk
Camp, and Capt. Thomas Smith of War
renton will reply. Parades and entertain
ments for the veterans are being arranged.
A feature will be the music by the United
Confederate Choirs of America. The idea
Is to have uniformed chors composed of the
daughters and granddaughter of the old
soldiers of the south attached to the various
camps to sing southern hymns and ballads
during the social sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Milk Prices.
70 the Editor Of The Star:


The discussion in the newspapers about
the tendency of the price of milk to in
crease overlooks one fact. These newspa-
per articles in the Washington papers would
give the impression to one not otherwise in
formed that the movement is a local issue;
that influences purely local are creating an
agitation that makes higher prices for milk
seem necessary: that the talk about tuber-
culin is due to local faddists that local
selfish interests are trying to crowd out
small dealers: that local theorists are urg-
ing oppressive legislation. The overlooked
fact Is this: That there is movement for
better prices for milk all over the country
Almost every issue of the leading agricul-
tural papers tells of the increased cost of
producing milk. due to higher prices for
COW feed and labor and of advancing prices
for milk. While prices generally have adj
vanced and the cost of making milk is much
greater than ever before. the price of milk
has not advanced in proportion to other
things and many milk producers find them
selves doing profitless business This Is
not dealers affair; it relates to producers
And the producers all over the country are
agitating for higher price for milk the
coming winter. Organizations of producers
are being formed for this purpose in some
places and existing organizations of pro-
ducers are theoretically bestirrng them
of milk in Washington advances to 8 or 10
cents this winter it will be the result of
the operation of general laws that are call
ing for a nadvance everywhere and not the
result of any peculiarly local agitation or
influences. The same thing is true relative
to increased sanitary precautions. With
more knowledge of bacteriology, conditions
which were considered satisfactory a score
Of years ago are not to be tolerated now.
Tuberculin Is comparatively new, but Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Men and Women Teachers Pay.


AS our public schools are always one
OF the most important objects of general
interest among US, it may not be amiss
to refer to one or two features Of the
Boston system, especially in view of the
fact that it is very likely that the school
question will be takNn up in Congress this
winter One OF the chief considerations
in every organization of the kind is that
Of compensation, which always becomes
more complicated If both sexes are en-
ployed AS we'll known, an agitation that
may be described as fierce ragged in New
York city and In the legislature at Albany
last winter over the contention Of equal
pay for equal work. Congress here has
usually thrown in clause that there shall
be no discrimination of sexes in awarding
of salaries.
In the light of all this, the latest pub
lished scale Of the Boston educational board
at least merits some attention. According
to a circular dated July 26 last, there are
in the high schools some four grades Of
teachers, namely: Masters, Junior masters,
instructors and assistant instructors. The
masters are to begin at 2.34O. with an an
nual increase of $144, to 1904 a max
imum. The junior masters range with the
same increase from $1,476 to $2,62S. The
instructors start with $1,000 and mount to
5000, with annual increase of S120. The
assistant instructors begin with $500. reach
ing 81 ,54S with annual increase of $72 In
the grade schools below the high schools
are masters. submasters and assistants,
with maximums of So, $50, $3.50 and $1.3OS
respectively.
Nothing is said as to men or women fur
Their than implied by these terms, but the
board does not appoint women to the grade
either of master or instructor in the high
school, thus making the highest scale for
women S1,54S, while the men go to more
than twice that much. 1t is not stated on
what ground the authorities make this dis
tinction, but it can be urged that as the
man is usually married, or should be, he
has a greater demand on his purse than
the single woman, and therefore should
be paid more literally if men of the same
corresponding grade with women are to be
placed in our schools. furthermore, as there
are many more avenues of activity open to
man than to woman he stands SO much
more chance of receiving better compensa-
ton outside of the educational ranks than
she does, and hence higher rewards will
have to be offered to induce him to enter
the service if we want men and women of
equal standard in each sex, and we should
not be satisfied with less.
COLYER MERIWETHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

of beautiful finish. 1t is of the Egyptian
order of architecture and made of dark
Quincy tMassD granite, and Is the work of
Noble Harry E. Rupprecht of Almas Tenn
pie. The first base of the monument is
5x3 feet; the second base, feet inches
by feet inches square. The die, 8 feet 6
inches at base by 1 foot inches at top
1t is highly polished on the four sides.
carved on the 'front.' and has the Shriners'
emblem cut on the front and back. On the
front of the die is the inscription, Edwin
Barrett Hay" and date of his birth and
death IN sunken letters On the first base,
'front.' is inscribed in similar letters, "A
Friend of All mankind" On the second
base, in raised block letters. is the name,
Hay" On the top of the die is placed
plinth eight inches high. The pedestal is
surmounted by life-size bronze bust of
Noble Hay, modelled by Mrs Winnie Ream
Hoxie, the sculptress. The full height of
the memorial is eight feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
ROBERT FULTON DAY.
Steamboat Builder to Be Honored at
Jamestown Exposition Tomorrow.


Fulton Memorial day wiz be celebrated
tomorrow at the jamestown exposition. The
program is as follows:
IL 80 a.m.-The boats containing the Off
cial party and invited guests will leave
for the marine review. The boats will be
headed by Cornelius Vanderbilts yacht
North Star and H. H. Rogers yacht Ka-
nawha. Following these yachts will be a
large number Of yachts Of various classes.
power boats, motor boats, etc.
1pm.-At this hour will appear the wide
ly talked-of marine review in Hampton
roads. This review will show the evolution
of steamboats, since days when the Cler-
mont first piled the waters Of the
Hudson to the present time and will be an
exposition of the various types, from the
old-style paddle wheel to the most modern
triple-screw steamship operated by turbine
engines, and from the old line of battle
ships to a 2O,OOO-ton first-class battleship
of the Vermont and Kansas type.
After the marine review the official party
will proceed to the Deepwater pier, where
they will disembark and then go to the
Inside Inn, where luncheon will be served
to the invited guests by the exposition
company.
After the luncheon the official party in
automobiles and carriages will proceed to
the Auditorium, where at pm exercises
will be held in honor Of Fulton, Mark
Twain presiding.
7:3O p.m.-Dinner at the New York state
building to the guests of the day.
$50 p.m.-Grand display Of fireworks.
During the display both Robert Fuiton's
picture and the Clermont will be repro
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Husband of Actress Arrested.

Lloyd NJ Bingham husband an man
aE"r OF Mrs. Amelia R'nsi am. the actress.
who was ii!lns an engagement At the CO.
lumbl1 Theater last week. was arrested
about $50 o'clock Yesterday afternoon for
speeding an automobile along peunsyl-
wanna avenue between l2th AMI l4th streets
Policeman J. A. Connors. who made the
arrest. stated that Mr.. Bingham was driy-
ing the car at the rate OF -wenty miles an
hour The defendant protested that he
was not going more than rwclye miles an
hour. but the policeman escorted him to
the first precinct station. where he de-
posted $40 collateral for his appearance in
the Police Court Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Larceny of Shirt Waist Alleged.

Charles Lavender Of Richmond. Va. was
arrested las: night by Policemen Johnson
and Owens on a charge of having taken
a shirt waist from Cassie Miles ~ 1873
Ohio avenue. When Lavender was TAX n
to the first precinct station and searched
the shirt waist was found n his possession.
He was held to await trial in the Police
Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Looking for Deserters.

The police have been notified of rewards
offered for the arrest of three alleged de-
serters. Two Of them are Samuel F. Doty
and Morgan H. Bell. reported to have
disappeared from Fort McHenry and $50
will be paid for the arrest of each of them.
Enyon Matse, a japanese, forty-five years
of age, is reported to have gone away
from the local navy yard without the
necessary permission, and $40 will be paid
for his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

efficacy is already everywhere admitted,
and all the authorities are agreed as to its
value Many leading herds all over the
country are tuberculin tested There Is an
agitation for more sanitary milk all over
the country. Health officers from Portland,
Me-, to New CLEANS, La, are bestirring
themselves as never before. Agitation in
Washington is merely duplication of what
is going on everywhere. Were 1t not so this
city would not be abreast of the times.
GEO. M. whitaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
SOCIETY NOTES,

Invitations have been received by friends
in Washington to the marriage Of Miss
Eleanor Darlington, daughter of DR.. G. w.
Darlington of Richmond, and Mr.. Robert
Rives Hancock. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the brides home at PM Oc-
tober 2, and reception will follow. The
bridegroom is now homeward bound from
an European trip. where he has been Wis.,
Ing friends for the past month.
Misses Elizabeth and Helen Langdale
have returned from visit to Bolivia, where
they were the guests Of Capt. and Mrs.
Postlewaithe.
Maj. E. K. and Mrs. Webster and their
daughter. Miss Frances, are again located
at the Westmoreland. having spent the
summer at West Point and resorts on the
coast Of Maine. Miss Frances will again
attend the National Cathedral School,
where she will graduate in June next.
Mrs. Hoppin, widow of Maj. c. B.
Hoppin, with her sons Bushrod and
Marshall, returned this week to her apart
ments, having spent month in Atlantic
City and at the jamestown exposition.
Mrs. ]. w. Davidson, who returned few
days since to her home after spending a
month in the mountains of Virginia. is To-
Gated at 1896 Harvard street.A
|. Mrs. A. R. Brothers of TIP 18th street
has gone on her vacation to visit her
mother and sister in the mountains of
Maryland
Miss Bessie Olive Sweet has returned
from her vacation trip to Saratoga, Boston,
Albany, New York city and other points,
including a steamboat journey on the his
toric Hudson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Minekheim of New York
avenue was a weekend guest of Mrs l..
H. Patterson at Fair View" Langdon
Heights.
Miss Susie Harvey, after visit OF seven
weeks at the farmhouse of her cousin, Col.
Truman Cross. in Prince George county.
Nd, has returned to the suburban home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Har-
vey on Langdon Heights, preparing for the
school term.
Representative and Mrs. George w.
nois after a visit of several weeks at Hot
Springs, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
Join the presidential party at Cairo and
go to Memphis to attend the deep water
ways convention. They will also visit in
st. Louis and Chicago before returning in
Miss Clara May Beall left recently for
New York. and before returning will visit
Niagara Falls and Thousand Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Lippitt of 1917
street southeast. who were married Sep
TENDER 10. returned to their home last
evening after a ten days trip to Buffalo
Niagara Falls, Indian reservation, Canada,
etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook Of 1417 E street
southeast have just returned from a ten
days trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls In
dian reservation, Canada, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Meets With Serious Accident.

Joseph D. Morgan, forty-three years of
age, who is employed in the pension office
and resides at 1000 North Carolina avenue,
met with a serious accident about $50
o clock yesterday afternoon while riding
a bicycle along Pennsylvania avenue, Twin
ing City. He thrown to the road and
rendered unconscious.
The injured man was cared for in Twin
ing City until the arrival of the patrol
wagon from the Anacostia police station,
when he was taken to the Casualty Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
DIED.

olED
ANDERSON Denartcd this Ifc Sc,,,cr,ber -
laO7' AT & 30 am. nj his residence i0It lGth
80, ,,,r,r,,t 81 ~ oVn ,E,,Gr. ~ ,
beloved husband Of 1mlltha G. Anderson
The r,,ns -, H., nr, 49,.
Tahor ,rd ,orr,,,. - a'''
And lies long warfare rIrsad st last
III ', -, 'v 81 80, W. ~ na"eH nj lA'''
Sill "a Ehr I'M ~ rSnvt;
Praise be- thy new cm""y
Ard while eternal or.s r,n
Rest in thy Savior's 10Y
Funeral from Central NJ. +. Church. 9Th stree.
-; at pm. Relatives aud friends invited TO
,r,-,>.,>. -, -, - -
ATKINSON on Fi!day September 20. 1907, at
II ,,tinsor 1 ''' vic VI n''e''
Funeral Snrn b- ,o+, ros,d,,,o 20, = ,r,,.
northwest Monday Srptrr,har % ne ,'ci,rS
nm Rni,tIy.s MI ,rta,ds l,r5,,t 90
PIN he'a'Nes ana iriehhs invited
Joseph JOSEF al ' Bobc a%' LOUISE beloved wife OF
Funeral ip from p her late residence c4a 9th stree,
RelatIxss and friends nyiteS 10 ot az pm
terment at Gienwood Dew York paners nIeass
BENNETT On Friday, September %. 1907, at 2
am at George WasbIurton Tniyersity u"spi
formerly Of this cfr AGED Gq SSEa"n 1a
ss MI be held at the Feshenne Of
street northwest. Sandsv Santnmhrr % ar
9:3o n m Interinent az ,ndpn pIrL I,,rti.
more Nd
at * oh f Sarurd@ Se SeRfFmber ~ igII;
MAY CASTWE nee "rlS pI InlteSi S.oreJ wfs
Rest t, ON dear .r" cSorr.. ,,v labor ~
my Wiling hands are folded TO toll no more.
Whose waking is supremacy hlest.
NO rear, no woe shall dim the hour
That manifests the savior's power.
her late residence. 't Raleigh street Consress
Heights. d. c., thence TO Congress Heights ~
E. Church. Relatives and friends invited TO
COOK. On Thursday. September 10 1907 at
Ocean City. Nd, MARY A, beloved wife of
A. q. Cook.
of IoyaI Women are respectf%y On invited 10 st
tend the funeral from her late residence 2l3
I'd street southeast. Sunday. September %,
at PIN. lnterment at Congressional ceme-
terry
,n,,,o
DRiSGolL On FIiday September 20 1907. at
TmothV and Mar Ann npiscniI uns" 49,, Ok
years and ten months
sonthwest thence 70 81 nnn,ir 90 rhnree
Mn nes high VII be said at $50 Am
are invited 70 attend iRaltim ora nanors niaass
eopyI " A''e"' 'Da''iH'ore pApefs p'eA'e
EASToN On Saturday September 81 1907 Mt
oortbwest VE s resa'f EN- sd street
Funeral On W,nd.y Santemhar % ar . :, N, FINN,
his late n resids5nce september 90 A' pn' ii'in
$40 am at the residence of her daurhter
$500 O street porthwest Mrs ELLEN JOR'
DAN beloved mother Of Mrs Eliza y Hewlett
and Mrs N r. Ranks
nm sunday September 20 Friends and
relatives invited to attend. 'f'enu' anu
'N ~ ~
I.ANDERS On Wednesday Santember 10 1907
at 7:21 pm, at Fairfax, Va, CARRIE Ian,
DERS the mother Of Frederick Florsnce and
street northeast. washington, D. C.
fun o5 from Aspury Shgreh sunday, September
cnnx Low p'"' Vhiaueipuia paprs pieaso
s'p''
RIVERS D.no-to5 ,h,s ,,,o S.n,.n,o % 500,
d. o:'o I'm, at her residence. no. ioi4 stn
staee' nor 'hwest; a.'er LODE ana paihfui ia.
us us aars. MAopT. n. hI' ETC, Tue DeioVe1
me y, Se1[ee w. RNers' anu dhughter Oh
Mary A. sedcwlck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
TRIBUTE TO EDWIN B. HAY
MONUMENT ERECTED IN ROCK
CREEK CEMETERY.
Supplied by the Mobiles Of Almas
Temple, Order Of the Mystic
Shrine.

Almas Temple, Order of the Mystic
Shrine of this city, has completed and I'M
yelled in Rock Creek cemetery an appro-
pirate memorial to Edwin Barrett Hay late
prominent and most distinguished men,
Der of the mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
The monument is oblong in design and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

conclusion OF the brain. He recovered con-
sc;2uSn"ss. the physicians stated, ana they
think he will soon recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Mrs. ]. w. Davidson who returned few
days since to her home after spending
month in the mountains Of Virginia, Is 10
Gated at 1886 Harvard street.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Miss Bessie Olive Sweet has returned
from her vacation trip to Saratoga, Boston,
including steamboat journey on the his
toric Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Mrs. A. R. Brothers of TIP 18th street
has gone on her vacation to visit her
mother and sister in the mountains Of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Miss Clara. May Beall left recently for
New York. and before returning will visit
Niagara Falls and Thousand Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Mrs. Hoppin, widow Of Maj. c. B.
Hoppin, with her sons Bushrod and
Marshall, returned this week to her apart
ments, having spent a month in Atlantic
City and at the jamestown exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Minekheim of New York
avenue was a weekend guest Of Mrs. l..
H. Patterson at Fair View" Langdon
Heights.