davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Musical and Literary Program.

musical and literary entertainment for
the benefit of the Sunday School fund of
st. Paurs Sunday School, was given last
evening in the school hall, 18th near "
street northwest. The program which
was a continuous one, was under the
direction of Miss Lillian Cuff and Miss
Agnes Hanley.
colonial parlor minstrel was given
by number of the young men of the
church, led by Master Harry Crow Those
who took part were: Charles w. Darr, 1r.,
jeremiah Payne, George seitz, Aubrey Fem
nell Rudolph Bartle. John Mcdonnell,
Seton Darr, NJ. Holohan, Milton Allen,
John Delaney, Forrest Grimes, Lester Son
tag.
Solos were given by Agnes Dodge, Edna
Brown, Catherine Donovan. Margaret
Donovan. Louise Conway, Mary Coates,
Sarah Fennell, Nellie Ryder, Elizabeth
Kelly, Catherine Ryder, Isabelle Collins.
Hattie Swart. Annie Myers, Esther Muir
ply. Joseph Mccain, George D. Horning,
r.. Lester Sontas.
Miss Agnes Hanley directed two num-
bers in which the following took part:
Isabelle Collins Madeline, Railey Vera
Swart, Blanche Wilson. Mary Conway.
Esther MurTGy. Louise Mahaney. Madeline
May, Mary Prendable, Gertrude Haske.
Anna Curtin. Mary Lynch, Phoebe Lynch,
Catherine Rafferty,, Sarah Fennell, Mary
Rhodes. Louise Conway.
The following appeared under the direc-
ton of Miss Lille Cuff: Marie Swart.
Mary Futterer. Bessie Penny, Gertrude
Murphy, Antonette Murphy, Marie Penny.
Rudolph Bartle Seton Darr, John De-
laney, Aubrey Fennell, Lester Sontag
jeremiah Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

sition Capt. McCrink requests the mem
bers and their friends to hoist their nass
at half-mast on Memorial day IN hohor OIL
the nations dead.
The Memorial day committee of the aux
iliaries to the Spanish War Veterans met
today at the home of Mrs LIZZIE w. al
YER department president, 2o' street
southeast and completed arrangements ior
the exercises tomorrow at Arlington. Inc
ladies will have refreShment tent near
the Spanish war section OF the cemetery,
where hot coffee, sandwiches and other
things will be served. A number OF pretty
floral pieces were also prepared, including
wreaths for the Spanish war monument
erected by the Colonial Danes at AIRING
ton, the great anchor OF me patties ;n,
Maine at the entrance of the Maine section
the monument lately erected to the men,
ory of the Rough Riders, the graves OF
Cen. Henry w. LawtOn, Lieut.. Richard
j. Harden, late OF the ISL -. =. 'o'uii'ee
Infantry, and others.
Those at the meeting today included
Mrs. Lizzie w. Calver, Mrs Ida NJ Gailo-
way. Mrs Louise NJ. Foster. MISS jennie
hustin' Mrs. Barrett, Miss Maloney, Mrs.
Sidnan Mrs Lizzie F. Ashton, Mrs. Camp
hell Mrs. Christine Dunlap, Mrs. Jennie
Springer and Miss Myrtle Mitchell
Floral Committee.
The committee on floral decorations aux
Hilary to committee on decorations and
grounds) is follows:
Mrs Isabel Worrell-Ball, president De-
partment of Potomac, w. R. c., chair
man; Mrs. A. E. Hoagland, Mrs. A. E.
Cromwell, Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd. Mrs.
Lucie B. Graham, Mrs. Katie V. Harris,
Mrs. Ida V. Hendricks, Mrs. A. W. john
son, Mrs. NJ. r. Sprague, Mrs. Ida L..
Chase, Mrs. Ida Bitz, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Eliza Naylor Mrs. NJ. A. Knapp, Mrs. Mary
A Cook, Mrs. c. w. Bolinger. Mrs. Mary
" Moore. Mrs. F. w. Dyer, Miss NJ G.
Spencer, Miss Rose Seton, Mrs. Mary
Tucker, Mrs. Belle Harris, Mrs. Mary
Griffin, Mrs. Mildred Elgin, Mrs. Mary
Writner, Mrs. Julia Dony, Mrs. Emma
Poland, Miss Cecilia Ford, Mrs. n. b.
Atkinson, Mrs. Mary Traphagen, Mrs. X
Phillips, Mrs. v. Rotenbury, Miss Nina
Chandler, Mrs. Mida c. Peabody Mrs. r. l.
Leares, Mrs. M. ]. Mliigan, Mrs Clarinda
Marks, Miss Myrtle Mitchell, Mrs. Cath
arine Lawson, Mrs. l. n. Dolph, Miss Mary
Arment. Miss Anna Neitzey, Mrs. Sid
man, Mrs. l.. F. Ashton, Mrs. Christine
Dunlap, Mrs L. ]. Allen. Miss Louise
Young, Miss Kittie Montague, Miss A. V.
Brown Mrs. Inez Lyon. Sallle Miller, Liz
zie Lehman, Emma Hempler. Susie R.
Jacobs Mrs. Jennie Wheeler, Mrs. Jennie
R. Cusick Mrs. Cora l.. Smith, Mrs. c. w
Dunlap, Mrs. Marian NJ. Lewis. Mrs. In
diana Cowling. Mrs. Georgia c. Balm. Mrs
Margaret b. Tew, Mrs. Vina NJ. Calhoun.
son, Mrs. Cecilia Newlands, Mrs Olive C.
Johnson Mrs. Matte Roach, Mrs. Dell F..
Wright, Mrs. Daisy Crenshaw, Mrs. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
IN MEMORY OF HEROES
Plans Complete for Labor of
Love Tomorrow.
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
Business Transacted at Meeting Last
Evening.
PROGRAMS OF THE EXERCISES
At Arlington and Other Cemeteries.
Participation in Street Parade.
Auxiliaries Are Active.
OF THE EXERCISES

The weather indications this afternoon
ry. one of the official forecasters, tempere d
the prediction with the settlement that the
rain Will be of the spring showery type
and there will not be any cold, urizzling
conditions. The weather will be some
what warmer than it is today ard be-
tween showers the sky will De fair 1t is
not believed the rain predicted will Sc
rioasly interfere with the Memorial day
cen e:EonieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

tended Cornell University and was gradu-
ated fro the school OF law. Georgetown
University, last year, receiving the degree
of LIB. He is now a postgraduate stu
dent and is vice president of the Senior
Debating Society.
E. McHenry Gallaher 'os, is also a resi-
dent of the District of Columbia. lie at
tended GonZaga College, and was gradu-
ated from Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass,
in 1888. receiving The degree of B. He
took an active lart in debates while at
Holy Cross. and Won several medals. Mr..
Gallaher participated in public debate
last year. and was also a member of the
team which debated against Notre Dame
last June. He received a gold medal for
debating last year the second-beSt de-
batter In the law school. He is a member
Of the junior law class at Georgetown, a
member of the Junior society and one of
the committee on the law school public de-
bates
Lambert Igoe, 'Os, of Chicago is a gradu-
ate of De La Sale Institute of that city.
He has always taken an active interest in
debating affairs at the law school. Last
year he participated in a public debate be-
tween the students of The school, and was
one of the representatives in the George
town-Notre Dame debate of 1906
Personnel of Committees.
The committee on law school public de-
bate consists of Daniel w. O'Donoghue of
the faculty, chairman; Daniel p ]. Nc
Kenna and Francis S. Montgomery of the
senior society, and Martin F. Connolly and
E. McHenry Gallaher of the junior So
ciety.
The reception committee in connection
with the debate next Saturday evening
comprises Daniel 2. j. Mckenna, chair
man; Daniel j. Lucey, William A Craw-
ford, Joseph F. Lennon, John w. Cum
Minis. Alex. E. FREDERICK Charles NJ Mat
tingly, Joseph Addison, Erwin r. Effler,
Eugene H. Waters, John II. liable Joseph
f. Morton, Thomas R. Lynch, Martin F.
Connolly. Henry c. McKenna. Willard Mar
tin. Grover G. James, Harry X. Hickey
Walter c. Van Enron, j. Edward Connolly
and Benjamin F. l.. Heron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

tanned by the junior society, through its
representatives, Henry c. McKenna and E.
McHenry Gallaher The decision was that
the railroads should not pass to government
ownership. The ruling of the judges on
the personal merits of the debaters was in
favor of Mr.. Lesh of the affirmative and
Mr.. Galaher of the negative.
The second term debate was held March
%, the subject affirming that the United
States should restrict immigration of jap
anese into American territory as the immi-
grafton of the Chinese is now restricted.
The affirmative was supported by the Sc
Nor society, through William Crawford and
Frank Jenal, while the negative was up
held by the junior society. through Lam
bert Igoe and Grosvenor Jones. The at
firma tive was awarded the palm In NAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Suit for Separate Maintenance.

Proceedings for separate maintenance
were instituted by Mrs. May Miller against
John Miller in the Equity Court of the
District today. 1t is set forth that the
petitioner and defendant were married on
the 10th of February, 1902, in Philadelphia,
and that since their marriage tney have
resided in the District of Columbia. 1t is
alleged by the petitioner that the defendant
has never supported her. and that lie has
recently come into a larg Inheritance by
reason of the death of his mother and
father, and she asks that she be provided
Tor. Attorney Wilton j. Lambert repre-
sents the petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
FINAL PRIZE DEBATE
Students of Georgetown Law
School to Compete.
MEETING OF TWO SOCIETIES
Best Individual Speaker Will Receive
500 in Cash.
PLAN AS FOLLOWED THIS YEAR
Names of the Team Members and Of
the Judges-Personnel of
Committees.

A reorganization of the debating socie-
ties of the school of law, Georgetown Uni
versity last fall stirred up great interest
aomng the students. Two societies were es-
tablished. one called the Senior Dc0a ting
Society and the oth,'r the Junior Debating
Society. The former is composed Of mem
bers of the third and fourth year Glars S and
the latter of members of the first and sec
ond year classes. Weekly debates were
held by each society Saturday evenings, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

ii decided that during the year three
public debates should be held, namely, the
first and second term debates and the final
prize debate.
In past years there was only one debating
society at the law school and the prizes
were gold medals. Under the new plan the
two soc cites were rivals in the first and
second term debates, and in addition to that
rivalry there is an individual contest which
led to the selection of the four contestants
for the final prize debate. The faculty
manifested deep interest in the 1eorgani
cation and offered Il prize of 800 in cash
to the debater proving himself in the sew
eral contests to be the best in the school.
Owing to the enthusiasm shown in the
public debates the committee in charge of
the intercollegiate debates, which repre-
sents the entire university, embracing all
its departments. decided to allow the mat
ter of an intercollegiate debate to go over
until next year
Two Public Discussions.
The first term debate occurred February
last, the question at issue being whether
not the United States government should
own and operate interstate railroads. The
senior society had the affirmative and was
represented by Charles n mattingly and
Paul =. Icsh, while the negative was sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

Arthur Davis, who shot and killed Clar-
ence G. Gist at Carlisle. S. C., was captured
and lodged in Jail at Union. S. c. Gist had
caused the arrest of Davis for dsorierly
conduct at base ball game. for which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

ing the better debaters each side the
judges presented the honors to Messrs.
Jenal and Igoe.
The final prize debate for the prize of
800 is scheduled to occur in CASTOR Hail.
Georgetown College, beginning at s o'clock
next Saturday evening. The question to be
discussed affirms that Cuba should be an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

Our vacation the bright spot in the dull
OF the years work breaks the monoony the daily round
and lets into busy lives the light of happy careree
America abounds with delightful among the noun
tains and beside the
Over eight hundred OF these points, covering all the desirable
and notable the rockbod bays Newfoundland
the rugged shores of Lake Superior and including the
OF New JeseyAtantic City Cape May Wild
wood Ocean City Abury Park Long Branch Spring Lake Sea-
side Paare in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Excursion Book, with short descriptions, illustrations, maps lists
OF principal hotels, OF travel and OF fare.
Summer tickets at reduced with liberal limits
and privileges sale Penny vana Railroad
Ticket Offices.
Copies Summer Excursion NAV obtained of
Ticket Agents each, will be postpaid
ccpt twenty-five by the General Passenger Agent Pa
delpha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-06-13
STORE WINDOW LIGHTS.

ReEula1aOns For Their COntrO an
Applied I'm Berlin.
The regulation Of artificial lighting
In connection with window displays Is
q subject which has been given COM
p~aratively little attention by the mu-
inequalities Of this country, considering
the extent to which it Is used for this
purpose in these days. That this
phase Of the lighting question demands
closer scrutiny there can be no doubt,
and 1t might be well for information
on the matter to look to those cities
which have given 1t study. Stringent
regulations have been adopted In Ber-
lin and other European cities, where
merchants were inclined to take ad-
vantage OF laxity in the premises. In
Berlin lamps outside shop windows
must not be lower than ten feet above
the pavement or project more than
forty inches from the wall. Where
the lighting in the windows Is done by
oil, petroleum. gas fame or Welsbachs
there must always be a sheet Of glass
not less than one-tenth OF an inch thick
under the lamps and running the
whole length n breadth or the shop
windows. so as to completely cover
the articles In the window. and moth
Ing is to be put above the lamps. The
lamps must be at least forty inches
below any inf1ammable part Of the
construction and ten inches from any
such part horizontally.
There are also regulations as to iron
screens where there Is bare wood and
as to efficient ventilation. Bare flames
are not allowed In igniting the gas.
This must be done by chemical or cleo
trical kindlers or by electric distance
spark kindling arrangements especial
ly sanctioned by the authorities. The
regulations for incandescent electric
lamps are about equally strict-Mu,
nicipal Journal and Engineer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-06-13
GIFTS 70 Wig
fhs ~6AnffnaeRt That In DeAr to the
Heart OF q Woman.

Heart OF = woman
In d recent divorce case the husband,
when asked If he ever made his wife
any Christmas or birthday presents,
replied:
mo; ! am sorry to say l never did
I gave Mrs. - power to draw on my
bank account and to buy anything she
wanted. 1 was mistaken. That was
not all l should have done. That did
not take the place Of my buying things
and taking them home to her."
It Is astonishing how little even the
majority OF husbands know about the
feminine nature. 1 recently heard a
young wife say that she would rather
have her husband bring her a bunch of
viOlets than give her ten times the
money they cost. But she said she
could never make him appreciate the
fact that money was not all that she
needed.
/ know men who lever think Of tax
ing home a bunch of flowers to their
wives. They either think it unneces-
sary extravaganza or that II their
wives want flowers they cam get them
themselves. They do not realize that
women prize the little co~urtesies, the
little alterations and evidences Of
thoughtfuiness more than money. It
Is the invitation to the little outing or
vacation, the little trip to another city.
the bringing home Of tickets to the
theater or opera or to the concert or
lecture-it is the hundred and n lit
tie things that make the average wo-
man happy and not merely the fact
that her imperative wants are supplied
in q lump sum
Most men overlook the fact hat 1t
does not take so much, after all, to
satisfy the average woman 1t is
largely a question of the right spirit,
OF doing the things which Indicate
thoughtfulness. Just giving a wife q
check once In awhile. no matter how
large it may be. or telling her to draw
as much as she needs from your bank
account will not satisfy a womanly
woman. 1t is yourself she wants with
the money.-Success Magazine.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-06-13
From Frying Pan to Fire.

Life is full Of contrariness and nom
payment Of alimony," complained the
woman as she took her seat reluctantly
at her desk on the morning after the
dance. N"When I was married and
had more leisure than anything else
the days were long and deadly, but
now that 1 am free and life might be
one endless dream of gayety I have to
work."-New York Press.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-06-13

MI. and Mrs. George c. Snyder, of
Asheville, are still at Mrs. Anderson's.
Mr.. Snyder is a piano expert. He has
been here several days. tunining, felt
ing and rebuilding pianos, but will not
be able to fill any orders received after
tomorrow. Estimates free, phone 146-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-06-13
Safe.

"Now, DEAR" said the hero of the
elopement as they boarded the train,
1--WE are safe from pursuit" "And
also" said the young girl radiantly,
''safe from starvation. Here's a check
pa made out to your order Elk
change.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-06-13

Life is such a poor business that the
strictest economy must be exercised In
its good things.-Schopenhauef.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-05
) eor t Societies.

"Catalpa, Camp w O.W. meets
every first and third Monday.
nights at $50, all visiting ". 0.
w. cordially invited to attend.
Il. J. Prince.
Consul Comm.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-05
HEAVY RAINS
OF the Past Week Cause Check in
Farm Work.

Several heavy rains during the
past week have caused some of the
small streams to get out of their
banks and put stop to farm work
for a while, but no serious damage
has been done, and the crops as a
rule look well tho small for the
season, tie Gotten cicp in a g1ea
measure depending on the lateness
of the season. Should frost come
late the crop will be fairly good,
provided the season is favorable
from this time on. In the river
bottoms some Of the cotton has been
replanted since the overflow, but
tie greater part of the land, when
replanted at all, has been put in
corn.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-05
The CORNER STONE
Of the New Methodist Church
At Gurdon.

Gurdon, June 2S.-TEe principal
event Of the morning session OF the
District Conference was the laying
of the cornerstone of the new
Methodist church at Gurdon. The
following were placed in the corner
stone; A Bible, copies of the
Methodist Hymnal, Christian Adj
vocate, Western Methodist, Sun
day School Magazine, Woman S
Missionary Advocate, Gurdon
Times, roll of members of the
church and roll Of members of the
Sunday school n. p. O'Neal, as
builder, placed the stone. DR.. J.
L. Godbey delivered strong ad-
dress, after which Rev JAS Thorn
as asked for a thank offering, 5000
being raised.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-05

A tired and overwolked stomach
will give signs o1 distress to which
we pay no heed until at last Dys-
pepsia takes hold. Indigestion Is
just warming, ana II We heed the
warming we can easily AVOID further
consequences. KODOL is IL most
thorough stomach relief. 1t digests
what You eat and gives lie stomach
he needed rest ana greatly assists
i'll restoring it to its normal activity
and usefulness. kODOL is sold
on guarantee relief plan. 1t is
sold here by T. }. GarnIs.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-05
Notice for Public alton
department OF the interior, Land
Office at Camden Arkansas
May "A, LOT.

Notice is hereby given that Walter
L. Stephens of Blevins Ark, has
filed notice of his intention to make
final five year proof in supp ort of
his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No. 25l97 made Dec. II, 1901,
for the NWf NEl, S4NEt and
SCI NWl Section 81, Township 9
South, Range "a West, and that
said proof will be made before the
County Clerk of Hampstead county
AT Washington, Ark, on July l6,
1907.
He names the following witnesses
I, prove his continuous residence
upon. and cultivation of, the land
viz:
Joseph Ellington, Samuel York
and I.ufus Nolen of Dots n, Ark.
and Henry J. Long of BlevinS,
Arkansas
II. G.. FRIEDHEIM, Register.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-05

Insure your health in PRICKLy
ASH BITTERs, 1t regulates the sys-
TEN, promotes good appetite, sound
SLEEP and cheerful spirits.
Z. j. Garner, Special Agent
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-05
Consumption

The only kind of consump-
ton to fear is neglected
consumption"
People are learning that con-
sumption is a durable disease,
1t is neglected consumption
that is SO often incurahle.
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of SCOTS Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands of
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
Ros-4I5 Pearl Street, New VosK
soc. and $500; all druggists, 4
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-05
AA,EIIN!0!JNNCE!M.!EENNT.

The Arkansas Fem odat III
lisbed in Little Rock for several de ,
oades and read for as long time
by some Of its readers has flOm
tirae to time added to its equipment
and It's latest improvements en-
brace features that will lie welcomed
by it's many friends,
the paper is now issued from a
press Of most modern type with
latest color attachments and folding
devices. This will enable the
printing at once of from ten to
forty eight pages and gets them
out 50 fast that all mail trains will
he more easily reached in time.
Several new writer's have been
added to the Editorial forces, and
the news correspondence service
has been extended to cover every
point of Importance III the state.
The telegraphic news facilities
are also augmented and the Arkan-
sas Democrat gives lively evidence
that it is a much better paper than
ever before,
The subscription price is $3.50
for year, s., 90 for six months and
81 90 for three months will remain
the same for a while at least, al
though this may be increased.
Very little trouble to send for
sample copy-a postal brings one
write today. Send names of some
friends as we want everyone to
know how good the Democrat is.
THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT,
Little Reok, AK
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-05

needs cleansing Use PRICLY ASH
BITTERs before the hot weather
arrives; it will put the stomach.
liver aud bowels in oYder and help
on through the heated telm.
7. j. Garner, Special Agent
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-05
CzhN COLLEGE,.

The Ozan College closed its term
Wednesday with splendid com
mencelnent program.
The college has Lad a very sue
eessfll term, the.school being under
the direction of Prof. IL. s. Rol-
ler assisted by Miss Anna Bird.
The patrons are well pleased with
the progress of the school which
Las given universal satisfaction.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-05
JAS. HAMILTON
UP-TO.DATE
BAKBER
Washingt on, Arkansas.

Coed fer everything a salve is
used for and especially recon
mended for Piles" That is what
we say about Dewitts Carbolized
Witch Hazel Salve. That is what
20 years of usage has proven. Get
he original Soldby T. j, Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-05

When youneed a pill
take IA pill, AID be sure it's an
Early Riser Dewitt's Little Early
Risers are sa fe, sure, satisfactory
pills. The pills with d reputation.
They do not grippe or sicken. They
are sold here byT J.Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-05
WANTED
LIVE WILD TURKEYS

For ZoolosiacI Parks
High p'ees paid for scnLlne
quIrds. Also want Others ami
mails and birds.
Cr Cecil itrth fafa!ist
Washington D. Z
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-05
"a 81 To n X a.
p..,..b. Il The Kind You Have Always b0l d
Signature ef &4HANIAas
The BALL GAME AT LIBERTY

The game Of ball between Wash
ington and Liberty played on the
Liberty ground the 4, resulted in
a lco.e of 8 to 3 in favor of Wash
ington.
The feature of the game was the
pitching OF Page, who famed Is
of the boys out.