davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
NEW MADONNA CIRCLE.
Movement Made to Arouse Interest in
Religious Art,

The first meeting Of the newly organized
Catholic conversation circle was held at
the house of Capt. and Mrs. Coope, the
Carolina, last evening, and was attended
by a large number of ladies and gentle
men interested in the study of the influ-
ence of religion upon art and literature.
Rev. Father Alexander P. Doyle Of the
Mission house at Brookland was the guest
of honor, the primary object of the ASSOC
citation being an educational extension
movement among Catholics and nom Cath
olics alike. Other clergymen present were
Rev. Father j. A. Smyth Of st. Patrick's
parish and Rev. Father John Montgomery
Cooper of St. Matthew'S.
The art and history of the Vatican was
discussed and much interest was shown in
a handsome series of photographs Illus
trating the home of the popes.
After refreshments and a short address
by Rev. Father Doyle on the need Of edu-
cational work among Catholic laymen, the
circle was formally organized with mem
bership of twenty-one ladies. 1t is the in
tention Of this mother association. the
Madonna Circle. to meet every Friday even
ing. at which time speakers will be present
to assist in arousing interest in Catholic
art Circles are projected for othe. cities,
but 1t is the aim to keep Washington a
central headquarters of the work. where
all circles may meet in annual conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

Eminent Commander Washington Commandery,
No. ], X. L.
which prompted their action more highly
than the intrinsic value of the jewel. and
expressed his appreciation both of the
present and the sentiment which prompted
it. Past Commander Rutherford was made
a guard In 1893 by Charles 7. Caldwell
then eminent commander, and was ad-
vanced each year until last May, when his
term as eminent commander expired. He
holds the record for attendance during his
official career, having served nine years
without missing single concave of the
commandery. Past Commander Ruther-
ford is a member of Lafayette Lodge, No.
10, F. A. A M; Washington Chapter, No.
g R. A. M; Almas Temple, A. A. o. N.
NJ. S., and Naomi Chapter, o. f. s.
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine held
its first ceremonial OF the autumn season
at National Rifles Armory last Monday
evening. There was an unusually large
attendance of members of the temple. The
work was conferred by Potentate Francis
A. Sebring and the full divan of officers
in excellent style. The class of candi-
dates was composed of twelve, several of
whom received the degree lin extenso."
The Arab Patrol was dilgent In duty
through out the evening, both in its evolu-
tions and the work of the degree. After
the close Of the work refreshments were
served in the banquet hall.
At the business session preceding the
ceremonial several matters were disposed
Of, and George W. Evans, chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

Hawaii has three honorary inspectors
general and nine knights commander, and
Japan two inspectors general and seven
knights commander; Idaho has eight
knights commander and no honorary in
Npectors general.
The superintendent of the Scottish Rite
Cathedral and tiler for all is and for many
years has been James Hays Trimble, him
self one Of the honorary inspectors general
for this juris fiction. Mr.. Trinble is a hale
and hearty veteran. who will! reach his
seventy-second birthday during the session
of the Supreme Council. He is a native of
Allegheny City, Pa, now part of Greater
Pittsburg. but has resided in Washington
since 1863. He was initiated in Dawson
Lodge. No. 1G. January s. 1866 and in the
year 1885 became Its worshipful master. In
Capitular Masonry he has long been
member of Eureka Chapter No. 4. r. A.
NJ. and has received the highest honors
within the gift of that holy, that OF cleo
Cryptic degrees in Washington Council, No.
l. R. and S. NJ, and was knishted in the
Columbia Commandery, No. 2, *. T.. of
which organization he is life member.
His list of Masonic connections includes
also membership in all the various bodies
of the Scottish Rite. in which he has been
quite active. and was ten years ago re-
warded with the thirty-thir1 and last de-
gree. He Is also a member of the Royal
Order of Scotland and Naomi Chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star, as we'll as
Almas Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. in which he was Initiated January
%. 1881 In the Pyth!an Order he is re-
corded as charter member of Superior
Lodge, No. 81 He is an excellent ritualist
and formerly grand visitor and lecturer of
the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons.
He has for years had charge of the para
phernalfa of all the degrees in the Scottish
Rite, and for twenty years has occupied his
present position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Missionary Union to Meet.

The Woman's Observation-Disclosures Mis-
sionary Union of the District will hold its
first meeting for the fall in the parlors of
the First Congregational Church Monday
next at 1890 am.
The topic will be Power With God and
Man." and Mrs. Clark OF the Congrega-
tional Church will be the leader
The officers of-the union are: President
Mrs. John N. Culbertson: vice presidents
Mrs. Clara L. Roach. Mrs. H. p. Viles. Mrs
]. II. Robinson: secretary. Mrs. 8. D. La
Fetra: treasurer. Mrs. Washington Top
ham; in charge of literature table, Miss Cor.
nelia Corbett.
Vice presidents representing denomina-
tons and affiliating organizations: Mrs. J.
II. Robinson. Baptist Church; Mrs NJ. f.
Catlin, Congregational Church; Mrs. c. w
Shelton. Christian Church: Mrs. a. A. Biz
ney. Christian Church: Mrs. j. G. Butler
Lutheran Church: Mrs. Hanoch Schroeder
German Lutheran Church: Mrs. L. D. Clark
Friends Church: Mrs. Clinton Smith, w. c.
T. T.; Mrs. w. F. Crafts National Reform
Bureau: Mrs. r. r. Redel Central Union
Mission; Mrs. Wesley Bovse Waldens!ar
Association; Mrs. Clara L. Roach. Meth
odist Episcopal Church; Miss Grace JEFF.
ferries, Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Mrs George Spiede,. Methodist Protestan,
Church: Mrs. o. B. Brown. Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. Dabney Harrison, Presbyte
rian Church. South; Mrs. John Schck Re
Brethren Church: Mrs. w Hamilton Bayly
Y. w. c. A: Mrs. d. A. Mcknight, Mccall
Association: Mrs. H. A. Thrift, Peoples
Mission.
Chairmen of standing committees: Prayer
meeting. Mrs. Speidel; place of meeting
Mrs. Catln: legislation. Mrs. Bovee; worl
for foreigners. Mrs. w. D. Window: revi
sion of constitution. Mrs. Brown and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Kills
Bad Breath.
Bad Odor OF Indigestion, Smoking
Drinking or Eating Can Be
Instantly Stopped.
SAMPLE PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

Other people notice your bad breath where you
would not notice 1t at all. 1t is nauseatins to
other people to stand before them and while you
are talking give them whin or two OF your bad
breath. 1t usually comes from food fermenting on
YOUR stomach Sometimes you have it in the
morning-that awful sour. bilious. bad breath.
You can stop that at once by swallowing one or
two Stuart Charcoal LOzenGes. the most powerful
gas and odor absorbers ever prepared
Sometimes your meals Will reveal themselves In
your breath to those who talk with YOU You We
had onions' or You've been eating cabbage.
and all CT sudden you belch In the face OF your
friend Charcoal Is u wonderful absorber OF
odors as every one knows. That Is why Stuarts
Charcoal Lozenges so quick to stop all gases
and odors of odorous foods. gas from induces
ton
Don't use breath perfumes They never conceal
the oior. and never absorb the gas that causes
the odor. Besides, the very fact OF using them
reveals the for their use. Stuart's Char
coal Iozen.cs In the first place stop for good oil
sour brash and belchins of gas. and make your
breath pure. fresh and sweet. just after you've
eaten. Then 10 will turn his face away from
YOU when YOU breathe talk; your breath will
he pure and FRESH and besides your food will taste
SO much better to you at your next meal. just
try 1t.
Charcoal does other wonderful things too. II
carries away from your stomach and intestines
all the impurities there massed together AMI
as well absortcr.
Charcoal is by fGr the best, most easy and
mild laxative known. A whole bOxful Will do
no harm; in fact. the more YOU take the better.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made Of pure vii
low charcoal and mixed with just faint favor
OF honey to make them palatable for you but not
too sweet. You just chew them like candy. They
are absolutely harmless.
! Get new, pure. sweet breath, freshen your
| stomach for your next meal. and keep the iu
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i are the secret of good health and long life. You
| can get all the charcoal necessary to do these
| wonderful but simple things by getting Stuart
| Charcoal Lozenges. We want you test these
| little wonder workers yourself before you buy
| them. So send your full name and address fol
/ a free sample of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges Then
! after you have tried the samcle. and been coz
| WINGED go 10 your druggist and get 25c box OF
| them. You'll feel better all over. more comfort
| able and cleaner inside.
| Send US your name and address today and we
! VIII at fend you by mail sample package
| free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg.
| Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
SALES OF REALTY.
Several Transactions Reported b,
Moore & Hill.

Moore & Hill
Moore & Hill, incorporated, report sales
during the week as follows:
For the Cleveland Park Company, to
Charles r. O'Leary. U.SN., No. 2945 Ma
comb street: $1,000.
For the Simpson estate, to Capt. C.. Fred
Cook. No. 3403 34th Place.
For the Cleveland Park Company, No
$500 Ross place, to Mr. Mark E. Hill, for
$500.
For the Cleveland Park Company, to
Mr.. A. J. White, building lot on Macomb
street.
The business property 1011 H street
northwest. recently remodeled, has been
conveyed by Franklin T. Sanner and Will
liam A. Hill to Mrs. Ora G. Moore, who
has purchased the same as an investment.
Moore & Hill. Incorporated, have sold the
last remaining house of the two rows, ag-
gregating twenty-s!x houses, on Quincy
street. West lexington. These houses sold
readily at So 800.
To Mr.. W. W. Chiswell, Nos. Ill and 113
L street southeast.
To Eugene B. Litcher, 1885 9Th street
northwest.
For Mrs. Laura v. Hughes to Capt. r. e.
Doyle, No. H16 Irving street, Columbia
Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Attractions of Richmond Park.

On two car lines and only eighteen min
utes' ride from the Treasury Department,
lots in Richmond Park are being offered
for sale, at from % cents to SO cents a foot
by Easley & Hill. Inc, 1901 street The
assertion is made that Richmond Park Of
fers greater inducements to investors and
homeseekers than anything of a similar
nature heretofore offered in this city at
the price.
portion of the tract is subdivided into
villa sites, with natural forest trees The
attractions are said to include all city i'm
provements. granolthc sidewalks, city
water, sewers. gas and electric lights, with
all streets and avenues graded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
|(AMONG the
u FRATEpNlTlES

At the last stated conclave of Washing
ton Commandery, No. ], knights Templar,
Past Commander j. A. Rutherford was
presented with a handsome past command
er Jewel. Representation was made by
Past Commander Jacobus 8. Jones' who
called the attention of the sir knights of
the commandery to the record of Past
Commander Rutherford as an officer and
his efforts in behalf of the commandery.
Eminent Sir Rutherford accepted the jewel
In a short speech. in which he said that
he valued the goodwill of the fraters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Thaw Wants Early Trial.

NEW YORK, October 5.-Counsel for
Harry X. Thaw, the slayer of Stanford
White, notified the district attorneys office
yesterday that he expects to go before
Justice Bowling. in the supreme court, Mon
day next and plead for an early date for
the trial of his client. 1t is said that the
district attorneys Office will contend that
other cases demand more immediate atten-
tion--notably some important insurance
cases-and that 1t will be practically impos-
sible to proceed with the trial of Thaw be-
fore the first of December next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Cardinal to Open Fair.

1t Is announced that Cardinal Gibbons will
open the fair which is to be given by st.
Peters Church. ID and streets southeast.
rfext Monday evening. The fair will be
held in the basement room OF the church.
ST. Peters Church Is referred to as the
mother of churches In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

Elmer E. Simpson,
Leading Officer of Chapter and Council, A. A. s. R.
Coolidge. 33d, 1897: William Oscar l.oome,
33d. 1888; Samuel E. Aler. 33d. 1901; 4. 8.
Harshman, 33d, 1903, and John c. Rinehart.
33d, K. c. c. H., 1904
By States and Territories.
BY states and territories the active in
spectors general So; honorary inspectors
general, 49,, and knights commander of the
court of honor now number as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

Mithras Lodge and Evangelist Chapter, has
previously served venerab BILE master of
Albert Pike Consistory. The other surviving
masters of the latter body. the highest of
the local Scottish Rite organizations, are:
Alexander II. Holt, 33d degree, 1858; A. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
HOLD A MASS MEETING
BIG GATHERING OF REPUBLI-
CANS AT KENsINGToN.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, October g. 1907.
The republicans of Montgomery county
opened their campaign last evening with a
big mass meeting at kensington. 1t was
addressed by George r. Gather, candida te
for governor: Hammond Urner, candidate
for attorney general; James II. Baker can
didate for comptroller; Aldridge Young of
Baltimore. Thomas Dawson. candidate for
states attorney: Willis B. Burdette, Alban
G. Thomas. Lewis Keissr and Bradley T.
Dutrow candidates for the house of dele
gates. and others
Mortimer o. Stabler. chairman of the
county committee, who was introduced by
Brainard II. Warner jr., presided and made
brief address.
Mr. Gather discussed the evils of the
present ballot law. He asserted that ever
since 1t has been on the statute books 1t
has annually disfranchised thousands of
voters, and he cited figures The speaker
declared himself in favor of both private
and public culture of the oyster beds and
of a state system of market roads. Mr..
Gather placed himself on record as being
in favor of a corrupt practice law and ridi-
culed the democratic position on that ques-
ton.
election of United States senators by di-
rect vote of the people, declared such would
put an end to the diSgraceful scenes which
are enacted in state legislatures in select
ing United States senators. He favored the
enactment of a law by the next Legislature
requiring both parties to hold senatorial
primaries the same day. the candidates re-
entire state to be declared the nominees of
their respective parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT IL guaranteed to cure any
OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding prorudng
Piles in O to II days or money refunded. Goo.
Oc1- tu6s-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Denounces Election Law.

Mr.. Baker denounced the election law now
on the statute books as "the most infamous
that disgraces any state" and urged the
voters to elect a republican governor and
legislature as the only way to correct the
evil.
Mr.. Urner also discussed the election law.
He stated that the republican party is con-
tending for a fair election law, not because
ii would mean any special advantage to
that party, but because it would mean a
square deal to all the people.
Mr.. Young. who spoke in the place of
Thomas Patran, the candidate for clerk of
the court of appeals, unable to be present
paid tribute to Mr.. Gathers record, declar-
ing it to be a guarantee for the future. He
paid his respects to the democratic party to
which, he said, he formerly belonged, and
DENOUNCED its persistent refusal to enact
measures of reform.
Preceding the meeting Messrs. Gather
Urner, Baker, Young and others were en-
tertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Corne-
Illus w. Clum. The state candidates left for
Baltimore imme dately after the meeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
sELBY STOCK SUIT.

A case of more than usual interest
and involving 41,625 shares of SelbS
Consolidated Mining and Milling
company's stock. was decided By
Judge Orr, in Reno, Saturday. II
was the suit of w. E. Turley VS.. ]. b
Thomas, c. j. Bower ct AL, S. Nc.
Dowell appearing for the plaintiff
and Judge Massey for the defendant,
Judge Orr's opinion handed down
was in favor of the. plaintiff. The
case arose out of an agreement be.
tween the plaintiff, Turley and Ed
ward Arkell, made with the defend
ants for the transfer to each of A..
625 shares of stock of the Selby Con.
solidated in consideration of their
services in disposing of the treasury
stock of the corporation. After the
services had been rendered, the de.
PENDANTS settled with Arkell, giving
him the 41,625 shares due him, but
they refused to pay over to Turtle.
his stock in the same amount on this
ground that the services by him had
not been in accordance with the con.
tract. The property represented b;
the stock Is in Jumbo, now known as
the West Comstock district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
DEMAND FOR ELKS
EAGLES souvenir
PUBLICATION HAS LARGE SALE
lis GOOD THING TO SEND
TO FRIENDS.
"A little nonsense, now and then
Is welcomed by the wisest men. 4"

is welcomed by the wisest men.
When mingled with the nonsense
is boost. we all welcome it. Hard
luck stories are out of fashion; grim
looking faces are out of place in this
camp.
We all like pleasant memories, and
the more recent the better we like
them. The memories of the great
ball game played between the Elks
and Eagles three weeks ago, still
linger with us, and we cannot quite
forget it, no matter what may come.
The story of the game, with all its
trimmings, is now on sale at Rounse-
Wells.
The story is told from start to fin
ish, as it was told in the Bonanza,
day by day. The events leading up
to the game, the challenge of the
Eagles and the reply of the Elks
the fierce poetry that followed, and
the heavy rhetorical cannonading and
the mnsketry Of the grammar until
the parade was had, and the game
finally played and won.
Every page is a boost for Tono-
ipah. There are intermingled with
the story, items of interest of Tono-
pah. There are facts which may
have been forgotten by some, but
which still are facts. There is in
the pages, knowledge for the outside
world. The production of some OF
the mines, of one, the greatest in
Nevada, is set forth. There are il.
Illustrations of the game, and Incl.
| dents in it, and about it, There are
cuts Of some of the principal build.
ings, of the handsome homes, OF
which this city abounds. There is 4
fund of information which We All like
to read, and the book all through is
an ad for the city.
| 1t is local production, from cover
to cover, and shows what can be done
at home. 1t is a good book to send
| abroad to show what we have here
and of what things we are capable
1t is credit, in makeup, to any
community, it is artistic and com.
plete. Don't be afraid to send it to
your friends. Don't forget the slogan
of Tonopah:
| Boost, boost, boost,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Curley Graham is here from Wal.
ley Springs.
Thomas Kendall left last night TO.
trip to the coast, and will be away
for several days.
F. M. Aiken, who has been away on
the coast for several days, has re.
turned to Tonopah.
Donald B. Gillies arrived home last
night from four or five days. trip
to the Montgomery Shoshone mine.
Charles Warren, private mining
secretary of Charles M. Schwab, ar.
rived in the city last night from the
East.
E. E. McMichaels, route agent for
Wells Fargo & Co., arrived here yes.
terday on his usual monthly inspec.
ton, and will go as far south as Rhy.
olite before returning to Reno.
Mrs. L. B. Epstine and Mrs. Day
mother and sister of Harry Epstine
the well known broker, left for Car.
son yesterday morning, after visit
OF several days. Mrs. Day was ac-
companied by her two children.
Jack tWalkabout) Freshman, the
racing king of Goldfield, came over
from the desert city last night, and
will remain here for day or two
Mr.. Flesnnlan says that he is coming
over here for good in short while
]. F. Hedden, superintendent OF
the Tonopah and Goldfield railroad
will leave for the coast in his private
car on Sunday morning. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Hedden, and
will go from there to Los Angeles
and from there to San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
The Richard Hardware Co.
AWFUL ACCIDENT
TO YOUNG Man
MONTANA TONOPAH ENIPLOYE
HAS ARM NEARLY TORN
FROM SOCKET.

Charles Swope, who was employed
in the Montana Tonopah mill as ore
distributor, met with an accident on
Wednesday morning, which it is fear
ed may result fatally The unfor-
tunate young man got his arm caught
in belt in some unaccountable way
and was carried some distance be-
fore he was rescued. His arm was
nearly torn from the socket, and it
is thought that it will have to be am
putated.
He has suffered an utter collapse
from the shock and it may be that he
will not recover from it. Only four
weeks ago the wife of the unfortun-
ate man gave birth to. baby. AT
an early hour this morning Mr..
Swope was resting easily, but was
still in critical condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
MOVE IN Interest
OF MANHATTAN
CITIZENS EFFECT TEMPORARY
ORGANIZATION TO BOON
THE CAMP.

A movement was started last night
on lines laid down by the Bonanza
and interested citizens, for the boom
ing of Manhattan. number of
citizens got together in the rooms of
the Mizpah, and after discussing the
merits of the subject in hand, eff
fected temporary organization to
be known as the TonopahlAsAnhattan
Promotion Committee.
The matters in hand were formally
discussed, and suggestions were
heard as to the proper way to adj
vertise the camp 1t was urged that
what was beneficial to Manhattan,
would be beneficial to Tonopah, for
the reason that there are a great
many people in Tonopah who are in
terested in the northern camp; and
further than that, this city is the base
of supplies for Manhattan. Every
body going to Manhattan must neces-
sarily come through Tonopah, which
would be helpful to us.
There was some difference as 10
the proper way to go about the prop
osition, and there were suggestions
that the scope of the committee be
widened so as to take in other camps
which are tributary to Tonopah. t
was stated that similar committee
had been already formed in Manhat-
tan, and in the matter of sending ont
literature, the two bodies might act
in conjunction, or at least, on similar
lines.
Temporary officers were elected,
and temporary committees appointed,
and the. meeting adjourned to meet
at the same place tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock, There will be, no doubt,
a good attendance and there will be
evolved number of suggestions
which will form the basis of vigor-
Gus campaign.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
MATTERS IN The
DISTRICT COURT

A three days honeymoon for Mrs
Auke Bobinec, who was married to
Stiney Bobinec about a month ago
and was divorced from him yester-
day, on the ground of extreme cruel
ty. Three days after the marriage
Stiney became so abusive, according
to the plaintiff, that she was forced
to secure shelter elsewhere than her
home.
Owing to the illness of the plaintiff
the case of ]. P. Sweeney versus B.
J. Reilly was continued to the 24th.
The suit is for $4,000 alleged to be
due for stock in the Goldfield co.
lumbia