davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21

Hon. E. L. WarmaDu OF Marion
county has been appointed a member
Of the board Of control OF the states
institutions Of higher learning. Gov.
erncr BrowaTd could not have found
in the whole state a man better suit
ed for the position, and in making this
appointment he may be sure that he
Will have the approval Of every citi.
zen who appreciates seeing state at.
fairs placed in the hands Of the best
type Of our citizenSbip.-Sta Tel
egraph. liz
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21

10 We understand thar Editor John
Temple Graves nov proposes 10 make
Hohe Smith he vice presidential can
di6ate O. ire Roosevelt ticket. or
does he propose 10 throw Roosevelt
overheard for Hoke2 He says that The
Georgian : the logical candidate l.
Is funny about these editors and their
canditateS-we mean some editors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21
A Little lryidicus

The editor Of The Index believes thar
Hon. Marion : knight. # ,hat .nvas.
Hga-ng committee. # he finds any.
thing wrong, Vii. Tell il. He : hon
es-, and Will rise above pa7r.sanshi9.
Lake City Index.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21

Two thousand orphans Ur-s -s
Gently taken % Gomez Island IN autos
70 see the sights Tn. children hal
day Of una,loyo3 ie'jsh, and s.,
did those who gave them The out.rg
1t IS as pleasant % give A. ID ra.
ceive, says the proverh
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21

Roosevelt -1~- ts-g-s - .--0-=
~ H : -sc-t-E crossing -.- .--
an planting himself ---.--- u ---
democratic Platform
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21

TL@ Tampa Tribune wz--- - >-=
z Tampa Ea- RI Tor governor VIZ
17r push Roa-. X DavLs -.-J 80 rms
aEai-- --F'e--a-i.na Record
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21

Judge Isaac Stewart Of DeLand init
mated 20 Us on last Tuesday that he
might Yield 70 the pressure and enter
ne race for governor -Fernandina
Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21

Nov "a II. Bar = aza.3 a. -aa
.eECc sand. VII -.e atm.G.--~s-..-
had CT ~ 5szs7
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21
ITCHING RASH .
LASTED IS YEARS

6a5y 6 rlt Rls- 5- Ears
Noting H-.- C-s L. Asly-
Il SD-ed- - I--s Morse u-tsr
Spec SIS Car T-s1 every
thing H.-o-tA.l..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21
ECZEMA on FACE
Child Suffered Two Years. Vow
Well. 1Other Praises = uticura.

Wv little g-i had a--.n a ..r--r
y "ht'na 900 I-r ftt-- f.r 90. s-srs.
- t"a,Hrrr frm t.--tsr s.fs -
T 8 a. .a-t lvari q Gre NO.
~ li''Hi-'>- ~-aTf.f rraa-. - r-F -
Nutcl-a ~rar. JlriCtlra Urrrru..rr 49,
Nlilc-ra hf~rlvuuf- ~nfr = nuas r.-.riv
81 FeArs esd. ami nr 49, nav. - -
att~arr-d IA 1tr f8i~- F-rrn r-s- .trr
- h'S cur. - - 4say. pral..si To-,
SHtscR4fa ht'fNta - ia fhr hlrnr-f
NJ. ". u h.wuall. Canton. Ma.
Nov. "a. i.su5-
o. C0rnG.rtr Ft-r--s. tuf fsfr--.r - -
Eteif HaiHH .. alls ~. "a - 49,
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$3.50 L'.hl..Hul - e. H.. - - Il
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-. 49, - 80 ~ "a 20 o. r-r1-rr -
=. : la0-lsh.-sf ~ .1rad f.r.Ir.r -
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
CLOSE OF SEASON.
Concert of Saengerbund and Address
by Frank Claudy

With an address teeming with com
plimentary illusions to German folksong.
MIR. Frank Claudy last evening brought
to a close the winter season of the Saen-
gerbund The attendance at the concert
was large and representative. The &C.
casion was made notable by the fact
that it was also the f1ftieth anniversary
of the date of organization of the bund.
The program consisted of selections from
the worlds most famous composers.
In his address, Mr. Claudy, who is the
honorary president of the society and it's
poet laureate. read an original poem In
which he said the German folksong was
a pioneer in civilization and the pro-
moter Of higher ideals in life. In meter
beautiful and inspiring he brought to
the mind of his hearers the works of
Martin Luther, Friedrich Won Schiller.
Goethe and other German poets. Mr..
Claudys effort was greeted with stormy
applause.
lowing: The choruses 'Schaefers Sonn-
tagslied" by Kreutzer, and "Sonntag auf
dem Meere, by Heinze, Saengerbund;
bass solo. The Mighty Deep" Jude. by
John F. Redeker; encore, The Clang of
the Forge by Rodney: piano solo. Cam
PAMELA" Paganini-Liszt, by Miss Ethel
ToZier who responded with the, encore
"Scherzo." by Mendelssohn. 1t should
be said that these two difficult numbers
were executed in fine style, technique and
Interpretation being well-nigh perfect.
Miss Irene Dietrich sang the soprano
solo 'Polonaise." from ''Mignon." by
Thomas. and responded with Henschers
Spring. Miss Rosalie Holberg sang the
aria from Massenet's lie Cid" Ernest
+. Leigh rendered ''Cujus Amman" from
"stabat Mater by Rossini. and da
capo. The Dream Angel by ST. Quentin.
"Chanson Provencale," by Dell 'Acqua.
was sung by Mrs. Helen Donohue-Deyo:
vocal duet, The Gypsies" (Brahms) by
Mrs. DeyO and Miss Holberg. and vocal
duet of Rossini, The Master and Schol-
ar. by Mrs. Deyo and Frank Rebstock.
AS a finale the Saengerbund chorus and
the audience sang G. Hugo Schulze's
"Morgengabe. Mr.. Henry Xander ac-
companied on the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Special Services Yesterday In Local
Catholic Churches.

Catholic Churches.
The feast of st. Joseph was observed In
all the Catholic churches of Washington
yesterday. According to the tenets OF the
belief communicates Of that church are
not only duty bound to honor Christ, but
after Him His mother, the Virgin Mary.
After the dignity Of the Mother OF God. 1t
Is considered in the church that there Is no
greater honor than to be called foster
father. as st. Joseph is known.
Interest In yesterdays devotions in hon
or of ST. Joseph centered principally at the
church of that name, where a solemn high
mass was celebrated in the morning, Rev.
Valentine F. Schmitt officiating. AS
sistins him. as deacon and subdeacon, re-
spectlyely, were Rev. P. ]. Moynihan and
Rev. Ignatius Fealy. Mr.. Henry Hornig
was the master Of ceremonies. An eloquent
panegyric on the life of St. Joseph was
preached by Rev John B. Pittar, s. j., OF
St. Aloysius Church
About sixty of the children OF the parish
at the 7 o'clock mass made their first COM
munion when there was large outpouring
of the families of those approaching the
altaf for the first time. Music was render
ed by the junior choir. In the afternoon at
4 o'clock the children again assembled IN
the edifice, when a veSper service was held
and the children renewed their baptismal
vows.
In the other churches OF Washington the
services were of a most solemn character.
and from the various pulpts the life Of the
saint was extolled and glorifed At St.
Patrick's Catholic Church Rev. Thomas E.
McGuigan preached the sermon at the II
o'clock mass OF which Rev. D. ]. Stafford
was the celebrant
The st. Joseph Society Of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, 9Th street, COMMUNICATED
the feast day by receiving communion In a
body at the o'clock mass yesterday morn
ing. and also attended the solemn high
mass later in the morning in q body. Fa-
Their Holz Of Leicester College. Nd, preach
ed the panegyric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Boyds and Vicinity.
respondence Of The Star. -

Specfal Correspondence OF Inc Star.
BOYDS, Md, April 81, 1907.
An attempt was made few evenings
ago to enter the store of Buxton & Hilton
at Clarksburg. four miles north OF here,
but after vicious attacks upon the store
windows and doors the providers were
compelled to give up in disgust. An at
tempt was made to enter the rear window,
but the bars OF iron placed there forty
wears ago withstood every onslaught. as
did those at other windows. and after
breaking several panes of glass and the
framing the would-be burglars withdrew.
The post office is located in the building.
Marcellus E. Wade. prominent farmer
residing one mile from here. yesterday lost
one of the fine draft horses he recently
bought at public sale of John ]. Cm-
stead. He paid so16 for the animal. He
has another animal valued at $3.50 i'll Of
collie caused by overeating. The second
animal, 1t Is believed. will also die.
1t Is stated as probable that DR.. James
E. Deets may be a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for house of delegates.
Dr. Deets represented this county In the
house in 1902.
Mrs. J. D. Brown of Baltimore. with her
mother Mrs. Asa Welsh, came here to-
day to visit their home at Clarksburg,
where Mrs. Brown will remain for a month
or So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Sale of Freight-Carrying Barge.

The freight-carrying barge E. James Tu,l.
which for a number of years past was IN
service the river bringing cargoes of
wood and lumber from river points and
taking groceries and supplies of various
kinds to Occoauan and Acquia creek has
been sold to Philadelphia parties. and has
sailed for that port to be turned over to
her new owners. The Tull was owned by
Capt Thomas Selectman. her master. and
Mr. T. Janney OF Occoquan. Va. and her
purchasers are the yandegrift Company
and others Of the Quaker city. The Tull
Is wooden-hull propeller steamer OF
seventy-two gross tons. She was built at
Pocomoke City. Nd. II 1895. and hailed
from Alexandria. The price paid for the
steamer has not been made public. Her
new owners will use her for freighting
work on the Delaware river between Phila-
delphia and river points ehe departure
of the Tuil ieaves the Lily and Howard
the only remaining steam freight barge in
the Potomac. Ten years ago there were
half dozen of that class OF vessels In
service on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

And then that other item OF universal use-VElL
INGS.
On thought you'd hardly suppose that we have
than 900 different kinds. Well we have
-OOo-
These points worth remembering when you want
anything in these lines Bigger assortments are not
to be foun d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Trolley Euchre Club Entertained.

The Trolley Euchre Club was entertained
last Saturday night by Miss Alma Gostin
at her home. 13l 18th street southeast. The
program included euchre and dancing. The
latter was in the form of a german, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Graham.
Refreshments were served and prizes
awarded to Miss Bessie Steinle and Mr.. Rob-
ert Kreiter, Miss Jessie Besselievre and Mr.
Harry Wood. Those present were Misses
I.uella Field, Jessie Besselievre. Susan Tor
fey, Florence Yoder. Alma Gostin, Marga-
ret Buckley of New York, Bessie and Katie
Steinle: Messrs. George Greasy. George
Graham Harry Hamilton, William Jordan
William Kemper, Harry Wood and Robert
Krettor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Two Cavalrymen to Be Tried for En-
gaging in Hold-Up.

William Court and Arnold Colt, cavalry
men from Fort Myer. are accused of having
participated in an alleged '.hoId-up'' on q
lot near Girard and 18th streets last night
about II o'clock. the complaint having been
made by Edgar Kenny. eolored. who lives
at TIC Harvard street. The complaint made
by Kenny was that two soldiers had tied a
handkerchief about his eyes and bound his
arms and then robbed him OF 1877 In cash.
Detective Evans and the police OF the
tenth precinct made an investigation 9hd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

placed Court under arrest, Policeman Brad
shaw finding him on 18th street. Sergt.
Murphy and Detective Evans drove to Fort
Myer, reaching there about O'Clock this
morning They saw Colt. but he denied
being a participant In the hold-up. Court
q SO bill was found In his shoe that he
offered any explanation.
His story to the police was that he and
Colt were together and that they met the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

colored man. Kenny, not far from the lot
where the latter complained he had been
robbed. He said that Kenny gave him tho
SO BILL A charge Of robbery was preferred
against Court and he was locked up at the
tenth precinct station. At Fort Myer the
detective and police sergeant were told that
they could not get Colt 10 early In the
morning. An order was given that he be
placed In the guardhouse until warrant
could b obtained for his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Forty Hours Devotion.

Tic solemn services of the forty hours
devotion were begun yesterday morning at
-. Paurs Catholic Church with high mass.
Kew. Father w. II. Ketcham was celebrant.
Rev. Father Martin ODonoghue deacon
cad Rev. Father James f. Krug subdes-
ron. At the close of the mass there was a
procession OF the children and q special mu-
steal program. .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Many Assassinations in Lodz.

LODI. April Elm order to put an end
to conflicts between socialists and nation
alists which in the last three days alone
have resulted In twelve men being shot
dead and sixteen being wounded. the local
labor organizations have issued prociama-
lions condemnfng murder and appealing
for . cessation Of the fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Att. by Oft.
mating rugs, ST. 40.

Here's something that will interest those
who have country homes stay in the city all sum-
mer.
We've had 100 Mating Rugs sent us by concern
who needed financial assistance just at this time and
willing to pay for 1t.
The rugs IT. by it.. with white mating centers
colored borders of blocks and pin checks in red.
blue, brown and green; heavy sevage edges.
These rugs couldn't be duplicated anywhere for less
than $500 They're yours tomorrow at, each. 81 49,
Third Floors. Kann. Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Among the Floral Tributes.

Among the floral tributes were bouquet
y sage palm leaves and white roses. sent
ky Mrs John Hay. wife of the late Secre-
tary OF State: pieces from the ID. A. r., OF
which organization Mrs. Hamln Is chaplain
general. standing wreath OF yiolets and
lilies Of the valley, from the ladies OF the
church. a standing wreath of orchids and
lilies of the valley, from Mr.. and Mrs.
George Westinghouse and George Westing-
LOT S. jr.. cluster of sage palms. from
tie MEMS Society OF the church. sheaf of
Easter lilies. from Senator and Mrs. Hale;
IA ,4skpt cluster of white roses and yioletS
from The pupils of Mount Vernon Seminary
"a bouquet of lilies and violets on palms
from Mrs Gardiner c.. Hubbard: palm
leaves and lilies. from Mrs. CornelIa Nc
l.anahau Curtis, cluster of American
beauty roses. from Mrs. Hamlin's class a
wreath OF roses. from Mr.. and Mrs AL
cxauder Graham Bell, and a large casket
spray uf white roses and ferns. from the
executive committee OF the peace congress
OF which DR.. Hamlin member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Adoption of Resolutions.

Resolutions were adopted by the Temple
BAPTIST Church expressive of sorrow for the
loss sustained by the death of DIR. Hamlin
and sympathy for his family and the CON
gregation which he served. In the course
OF the resolutions. which were offered By a
committee OF which Rev. j. J9Auir. the
pastor of the church. was the chairman. 1t
was stated that his truly catholic spirit.
the breadth of his sympathies, the extern
siveness of his influence, and his willing
ness to respond to calls outside Of his own
parish bounds. to which We can gratefully
testify made him prominent as a force for
righteousness in Washington. and will make
Ills place exceedingly hard to fiii.'
\ tribute was paid to the life and charac-
ter of DIR. Hsmlin at the meeting for men
yesterday afternoon in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
tSSiim.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19

shades with afternoon and evening
gowns
Velvet ribbon, plain or set with jew
els, is worn around the neck when the
gown is decollette. 1t is invariably seen
with the Dutch neck, which is now so
popular.
Dainty white batiste shirtwaists are
shown with Marie Antoinette frills,
with a tiny edge of lavender, pink, blue
or tan color on the front plat and on
each edge Of the cuffs.
Very pretty princess lingerie dresses
are made of French null in white,
pink, light blue and heliotrope. They
are trimmed on the skirt and waist
with valenciennes lace.
Some OF the newest sleeves are made
with bewitching little puffs above the
elbows, and cuffs fastening just below.
Another cuff is of lace which reaches
halfway down the forearm.
The feather pin is a jewelry novelty
which threatens to be as popular as
tue uOISeSuOt anu Tie SWdSl1hd. -
coral setting in the center of the quill
is used with gold, and turquoise with
silver
A pretty sash, called the japanese
style, is made with wide girdle, short,
fat bow, and long ends Another style
is the Dutch loop made in large puff
of soft silk and two long ends which
are finished with fringe.
There is a new hair ornament Of
twisted purple velvet, wired, with clus-
ters of black currants over the right
ear, and white over the left. This fruit
is made of silvery tinsel and a few
natural colored leaves are put with it.
Necklaces with stones to match the
gowns are the latest craze. A slender
gold chain with pear-shaped motherof-
pearl pendant is very popular and can
be worn with any costume. Amethysts
and topaz are more becoming to most
women than the more brilliant stones,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19
INNOCENT WOMAN FREE.
Governor Commutes Term After Six
teen Years SerXed fnr Murder.

After serving sixteen years in the
States prison for crime which it is now
believed she never committed, Mrs. Will
helmina Baehr has been released through
a pardon granted by Gov. Davidson when
the facts in the case We're presented TO
him. Mrs. Baehr came to this country
an immigrant girl about twenty years
ago. She came TO Shawano county, and
there met family by the name of Baehr,
consisting of the father and several grown
daughters. The latter persuaded the lit
tie immigrant to marry their father. She
consented and found herself the slave of
the entire family. 1t was shown that
soon after a man named Sell came to the
BaehrS. Sell had considerable money.
While there he was murdered. Suspi-
cion rested on Baehr. 1t is claimed that
he induced his wife to make a confession,
saying she had killed the man, making
her believe that she would escape with a
light sentence. Instead she was sentenc-
ed to Waupun for life. Baehr later COM
mitted suicide. 1t is claimed by neigh
bors that he took his life because he was
afraid that the true story of the crime
would come out. w. G. Zachow, veal
thy resident of the county, hearing the
story and becoming convinced of its truth,
started a petition for the pardon of the
woman. This was signed by the judge
who sentenced Mrs. Baehr and court Off
Gals besides many prominent residents
of the county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19
To Clean Wall Paper.

These dir actions for cleaning wall pa
per are likely to be of service to many
housewife. Proceed as follows: Cut
into eight portions loaf of bread two
days old. With one of these pieces,
after having blown off all the dust from
the paper by means of bellows, begin
at the top of, the room, holding the
crust in the hand, and wiping lightly
downward with the crumb, about half a
yard each stroke until the upper part
of the paper is completed all around.
Then go around again, with the like
sweeping stroke very little higher
than where the upper stroke finished,
till the bottom is finished This opera
ton, if carefully performed, will often
make very old paper look almost equal
to new.
Great caution must be used not to
rub the paper hard, nor to attempt
cleaning it in the horizontal way. The
dirty part of the bread, too, must be
continually cut away, and the place re-
neWed when necessary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19

If the baby has a rash the young
mother is likely to jump to the conclu-
sion Immediately that it has measles
or scarlet fever, which is seldom the
case. The measles develop on the
face but the physician can see it first
in the mouth. The eruption shows
swelling and blotches between that are
moon-shaped. In scarlet fever the
spots are so near that they seem to
run into one another, though each little
speck is closely defined. Before the
doctor comes no solid food should be
given the child and spoonful of cas-
tor oil may safely be administered.
Do not hang curtains around the
baby's cot. Children need plenty of
air, especially when sleeping. Do not
place the cot in a position where the
light will fall on the child's eyes; nor
in draught. Do not make up the
baby's bed on the floor. The air is most
pernicious near the floor, and purest
in the middle of the room.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19
Breadyvinn Capacity.

1t is of the utmost Importance that
every human being be fitted for bread
winning. The San Francisco catas-
trophe taught a bitter lesson to thou
sands of easy-going mortals. Physi-
clans who had spent years in building
up a practice found themselves obliged
TO begin again at the bottom with
young men full of ambition. The rich
had a first taste of bitterness in being
obliged to share hardships with fam
lilies that had hardened in adversely.
Some of these will never recover from
the blow because they have no ability
to earn living. Those who are better
equipped will find opportunities of
which they can make use.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19
Tale of a Name.

Not long ago, says a member OF
the bar in Mobile, Ala, man named
Richard L. Deimandinger, native OF
Germany, applied to court IN the
State named for permission TO change
his name to Richard L. Demand.
1t SO happened that not long there
after a gentleman of the name OF
Smith-plain John J.-made ike Pc
tition to the court. After reeit1ng
catalogue of the ills TO which he was
subject owing to his unfortunate com
mon name, Mr.. Smith said, in con-
clusion:
"And whereas I have noted that the
honorable Court has curtailed the
name of Richard L. Delmandinger, and
has not disposed of the "inger," which
seems to be lying around iooss, 1 re-
spectfuIfy request that the same may
he added to my name" Mr.. Smith
got the 'inger."-Harper's Weekly.