davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
OPPOSE DOG SHELTER.
Bethesda Citizens Take Steps to Have
It Transferred.


That the yelping and bowling Of dogs are
not conducive to comfort or somnolence
was the conclusion reached by the Bethesda
Citizens Association at it's regular monthly
meeting last night, after an earnest discus
sion of the subject by members who reside
near the dog shelter on the Rockville turn
pike.
One member declared that a restful night
near the place was out of the question, so
constantly did the canine population Of the
shelter exercise their vocal chords during
the still watches of the night. One particu-
lar dog, this member: solemnly averred,
had howl or bay which caused the win
dows of nearby houses to rattle, and he ex-
tended an invitation to any one who doubt
ed his assertion to spend a night with him
and be convinced. According to the speaker
the dogs are not content with making night
hideous, but indulge throughout the day in
general mix-ups and free-for-all fights.
Another member Endorsed all the first
speaker had said, but likened the voice Of
the big dog to a cross between the trum-
peting Of an elephant and the roar Of a
lion. A full-hedged zoo next to his home,
this speaker asserted, would be preferable
to the dog shelter. Testimony to the ef-
feet that the canine chorus could be heard
half a mile away at night was given, and
with this conclusive evidence the associa-
ton, without a dissenting voice, directed its
committee on law and order to take steps
to bring about the removal of the dogs to
some place remote from the Bethesda dis
trict.
The meeting last night was presided over
by the newly elected president, Mr.. 8. D..
Caldwell, who announced the standing COM
mittees for the year. By unanimous vote
the thanks of the association were given
to the Washington Railway and Electric
Company for the Improvement In the sched-
ule of the Georgetown and Rockville line.
The committee on roads was instructed
to call the attention Of the county commits
sfOners to the condition OF the mile of new
road recently laid near Bethesda. The
road. although recently completed is wash
ing badly owing to insufficient drainage.
The committee on public health was in
structed to take up the matter of sewerage
with a view of a general improvement Of
the system. The next meeting Of the as
ISOLATION will be held June at the Be-
thesda school house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
White Ribbon Cradle Roll Reception

Mrs. A. c. Giles served as hostess at a
reception given the White Ribbon Cradle
Roll members and their friends at the
Metropolitan M. e. Church Saturday after
noon, which was largely attended.
The program was in the hands of the
children, and recitations were given by
William Smyser. Dorothy Hackett, Harold
and Theodate Wilson, Eloise Burnett. Vir-
ginia Steele. William Lineback. Henry
Fisher, Mildred Clark. Margaret Easter
ling, Lester Tate. Helen Meade, Elizabeth
bert MCNEIL. John and Francis McLaugh-
lin, Ethel johnson, Katharine McElwee
and Alice and Louise Stuart.
The soloists were Leila Emig, Eleanor
Leech and Marian Keiffer. A duet was
given by Olive and Margaret Ramsay, also
one by Alice and Mildred Stuart.
All Of the District officers Of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union were
present-Mrs. Clinton Smith. president;
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, recording
secretary; Mrs. NJ E. Cohen, vice presi-
dent; Mrs w. e. De Reimer, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. c. p. Grandfeld. treas
urer, and Mrs. c. E. Emig, assistant re-
cording secretary; also Mrs James Z.
.Fernald, president Of the w. C: T. U.
Mothers Club, all Of whom made brief re-
marks.
Refreshments were served by the Cradle
Roll superintendents Of the different unions
Miss Gussie Nichols, Mrs. F. P. Wilson,
Mrs. B. A. Lineback, Mrs. F. T. Knock,
Mrs J. H. McNeill, Mrs. Sommers, Mrs.
Grandfield, Mrs. Hattie Ruppart, Miss
Irma G. Callahan and Mrs. H. A. Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

DIED.

CHADWICK. The Brunswick, TO De Witt c. anh
Alice Chadwick. daughter. May g 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Walter B. Williams. jr., Of New York
city and L. May Baldwin of this city
William johnson and Martha Henderson.
John 8. Carter and Leila l. Slaughter.
James N Day and Macie Lee.
Alfred w. Pride and Ange c. Fergu-
son.
Ida L. Drumgold of Mt. Vernon, N Y.
James A. Callan and Elizabeth Lerch.
Vert B. Roberts and Eugenia B. Coghill,
both of Richmond, Va.
Walter A. -Bowry and Lottie r. Bedford,
both of Richmond, Va.
Alexander Brander of New York city and
Mary Mahoney of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

BLACKBOARD. On Sunday, May s. 1907 at BIB
am. WILLIAM ID. BLASKFoRp beloved
seventy fourth year OF bis age.
Funeral from his late residence, ia North Caro-
lima avenue southeast, Wednesday. May 4, at q
Pm. lnterment at Rock Creek cemetery.
Friends invited 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

Count and Countess Hatzfeldt of Ger
many, who have spent several months with
the parents of the latter, the Japanese am
bassador and Viscountess Aoki, have gone
to Pittsburg for a short visit but will re
turn here before going abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
News Of Boyds and Vicinity.
,ecial Correspondence of The Star.

BOYDS. Nd, May 6, 1907.
The remains of Mrs Julia Murphy, wife
Of George w. Murphy OF Hyattstown,
Montgomery county, who died there Sat-
urday morning, aged sixty-six years, after
q short Illness, were inferred in Northern
Methodist cemetery at Hyattstown at IL
o'clock today. Mrs. Murphy resided in her
early life at Frederick, Md. Rev. c. M.
Yost preached the funeral sermon. Beauti-
full floral offerings were sent from Wash
ipgton The pallbearers were Messrs Rob-
ert Price. L. G. Burdette. Cassidy Linthi-
cum and William Darby.
Examinations made during the past few
days. and again today. after the very heavy
frost of the past few nights, Of the fruit
buds show that by the unprecedented cold
Of April not half the fruit was injured that
was thought to have suffered badly.
Peaches will make a fair crop in some Sec
lions, and apples will be plentiful. Pears
and cherries suffered most.
The condition Of Mr.. James e. Williams
of Boyds. who has been extremely Ill, Is
much improved. and he is able to be up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs Elias Blondheim and family
have returned from the west and will be
pleased to see their friends at 442 H street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

Mrs. George w. Rowzer and Miss Rowzer
will leave Friday for jamestown for visit
before going north for the summer. Miss
Rachel Rowzer will remain at boarding
school here until the end of the session. In
the fall they expect to make their home
permanently in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

Miss Orlena Stump of York, Pa, is spend.
ing few weeks visiting her cousin. Miss
Sadie White, at 6J04 Brightwood avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

DIR. Rosalie Slaughter Morton Of New
York, who is in town for a few days at
tending the congress Of American physi-
clans and surgeons, and is the guest of Mrs.
George B. Cortelyou.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
Better Than Beauty.

Originality is not valued enough
among women.
How many girls schools teach IT.
Are the principals not anxious. on The
other hand. to turn out as many care
fully finished repicas of the same
model as possible?
And yet originality counts for more
than beauty. Men are the most cor
ventional creatures on earth in regard
to their notions Of womanknd, and
yet how soon the modern man tires OF
the type of bud one sees by the dozen
in drawing rooms.
That reminds me of story | read
once of a mother who had II very
plain daughter she wished to marry
well. Realizing that the girl had no
chance compared with the other pref
ty girls in her set. she started out from
the very first to give her Il reputation
for originality, and TO this end she
dressed her iii Il Paris frock of golden
brown null for her debut instead of
the traditional white
Brown was the girls color. and the
oddity of the thing made hit From
that time on her reputation was made
SO much for being a little different
from other people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
Won1an's Ways
The Woman Who VIII Not Show
an Interest II Others Originality
Sure to Attract Attention Be-
ware the Latest Color. :: :: ::

There are enough kinds of disagree"
body" remarked the cynical woman.
The nnclNlor lifted his eyebrows.
Had any eXpericnce?'' he asked.
Yes Iou have heard. of course OF
my being made editor of the Rainbow
Magazine. Well. if | do say So. that is
rather an advance for me and some
thing one might he proud of. When /
told ny friends they all patted me on
the back and congra ,ulated me most
heartily that is. tiry all did but Mrs.
Disagreed Bile | know she was sur.
priscd-more surprised than the others
perhaDS-bnt she would have died
rather than give me the satisfaction Of
seeing any expression whatever on her
face.
she merely said All" III the s#lu"
languid tones she would have used in
answering a question about III"
weather. but her eyes said plainly.
'"You can't get rise" out OF Inc.
young woman, no matter what you
announce.
"IIorrid thing,
'Havent YOU ever had al experience
Of that soTt2 You buy a new and eX-
pensivc Paris hat and ask friend
what she thinks Of it. You know she
is impressed: she cant help it: yet this
is what she says: oh is that a new
hat: as if she thought it was your last
years rainy day one. you know"
The bachelor smiled. We'll, ] can t
say | have had the experience about
millinery" he said but there is Il Ger
tain friend who has known me from
hoyhood. and your remarks translated
into the masculine certainly apply to
him. Yes. | guess your type Of dis
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
Head of Salvationist School,

Mrs. Bramwell Booth. wife of the
eldest son Of General William Booth,
head of the Salvation Army was Miss
Florence Soper, daughter of Il Welsh
clergyman. She has charge of the In
ternationai Training school. an organ
ization which prepares the officers FOX
their dutie, in all parts of the world
and is a highly educated woman. She
was converted as n girl by the elder
Mrs. Booth. for whom she always had
a deep admiration. She was the orig
inator of the army's rescue work for
women
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
A Fashion Hint.

| don't know if this is the place for
a fashion hint; but, anyway, this is the
season.
If you can only afford one suit | beg
of you don't have it Of the garins
color craze of the moment What
have suffered this summer through be
ing almost continually with a woman
whose main standby was a suit of
''orange peel" brown no one will ever
know, and the craze for purple this
fall warns me that my eyes will be
made sore with tailor mades of that
explosive tint worn morning. noon and
night regardless of circumstances.
Keep the latest color shrek for after
noon wear at least. but not for mar
keting or general living purposes. I
beg. MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
Marion HarIand's Vacation.

Mrs. Mary Virginia Terhlne Mario
HarlandD is one of those who fin
rest and inspiration i'll complete chang
of scene. This season, although SIR
is sevcnty-siX years Of age, she j.
spending her vacation in Europe. Va
cation means something to this bus
woman. who is bright and vigorous i
mind and body, although she has pas
ed the allotted threeScore and ten
years She is The editor and chi"i
contributor To Il weekly woman's page
for n newspaper syndicate. write
many magazine articles and Away
has q book on hand. for which some
publisher IS waiting anXiouSly. Thia
sounds like good deal of work even
for an energetic young woman. YET
Mrs. Terhunc accompiishes it and
finds time for entertaining and phila1
thropic work ut Sunny Bank. her hone
in picturesque POmpton. Y. j.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
Women Who Do
The Talented FralAein Won Ken
dell Paints Pictures at Almost Sew
enty-Women Who Are Notable
In Every Line Of E.ndeavor. ::

Among the gifted women OF The k''l-
ser's empire is Frauein Mari" f"h
kenlpil. whose cauvaScS depicting hHt
door life are better known in Eur"i.,
than il. America. Frauieln Won f"i-
dell was born in 1888. the child OF vel
to do people in east Prussia. She cary
displayed such IN inclination for art
that her father removed SucccS&lNeiE
to Dresden AN. Berlin that she Nigh
have better o.. ort'lni'leS Tor SlidNihG-
She developed so promising Il singing
voice that for time her parents were
doubtful wheeler she should he mtI-
stefan or an artist and literally cult
waited her talent for both professions
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
Queen EIizaoeth's City.

Queen Elizabeth of Roulnania. the
Carmen sylvia OF many Il fascinating
romance, has established city for th,.
blind near her capital, Bucharest. Rou-
mania has 10000 blind. ard it is the
queens object to teach them some use
fui occupation in her new colony 50
that they will Ia able to earn a living.
She has given the new town a poetical
name which, translated, means The
City of Light"
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
Tact In the Packing Business.

New York has woman meat pack
err She is Mrs Sol Levy. who took W
her husbands business seven years
ago on his death and is we'll liked boa
by her business associates and her en-
plOyeeS. During recent difficulties with
the labor unions she refused to en-
ploy strike Takers. serving her Gus
toners as ',r-', she could until the mc,i
came i'lc'- ; work. Ga this account
she was '..',: ed to carry on her bust
ness WI IT,, .solestation. her brother
and 9th :..i'. relatives assisting h"g
in serving her most important Gus
toners. BY exercising the same tact
she has made herself equally popular
with the packers association
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

FRAULElN MARIE Won KENDi.LL.
until an unfortunate throat affection
permanently impaired her vocal 81
ganS Then she devoted herself rn
tirely to painting. In Germany VOL
ems work is not so well received rs j.
America. but in spite of many obS;;,
cles F'raulein Won Kendell made hcI
way and is now acknowledged to be
one of the leading women artists OF
choice collections. both public and pr
vate. She has beautiful studio
Berlin. in which, although siyty-nine
years of age. she is still buSily a
work
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

agreeable person is a pretty common
one. 1t has only one good point. How
it does take the conceit out of me-"
The cynical woman frowned. Il
would rather keep my wholly innocent
and pleasant cOnceit if you don't
mind" she replied.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

Restoring Picture Frames.
Soiled gilt picture frames can be I'M
proved by brushing them over with
linseed oil, which is then wiped of
with soft cloth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
A Monte Carlo Case.
tOfigiIlal

.@n /. 90. 6 50. 90 (. .. 80. =, :
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

81, 49,. z.,e.....1.,1.z.: -.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

IN attention that will make TIE
,eaciler bless YOU viii l:c the addition
# rubber heels To the childrcn's shoes,
4 schoolroom should i,c rs naisc,ess -
possible. and little feet shutting 'i1Ger
icshs Go make quite Il disturbance
ven when their owners &C - careful
as they can he. MARY DALE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

Disappearance" VIII lie rs prompt rs
his appearance Was.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
WANTS TOLL GATES
Dr. KupeT Gives His Views on the Road Cues
ton-Who heIt7
Wilderness, Va, Jan. II, 100:

Wilderness, Va, Jan. II, 100.
To The Free Lance:
see in your valuable paper something
every week about the road question.
Some are in favor of borrowing money
and making good roads. Some are not.
| wish some one would say how they
are To be kept up after they are made.
think the county ought u borrow
money and put the roads in iirst-class
order, then put up toll gates, and II Mr.
4. has , teams, he pays for them to
travel the roads, and il Mr. h has !
team he pays for one But il Mr. A. has
> teams To travel the roads and heavily
loaded, and Mr.. b. one, why Mr. A. pays
the same amount OF road toll that
Mr.. b. does: then Mr.. A. has the advan-
tage Of Mr.. Is But If each has To pay
toll. they are equal. Then il saw mill
mAn from another county should travel
the roads, be- has 10 pay toll.
We will never have any roads as long
a. they are worked a. they now aye, and
we can never expect an advance In the
price of our lands until We make roads.
With toll gates the roads can be kept up
without them. where will the money
come from 10 fix them up? Some will be-
paying taxes to pay back the rstmoney,
while some that do not live in the county
ride and drive over the roads that are
made out Of another mans money.
would Ike 10 hear from some one Of
the big guns on the road question.
Yours,
E.. II. Kuper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Scms Of the interesting Things Here Desired
for the D. A. R. Exhibit

Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. 10Th, 1907.
To The Free Lance.
There is a committee OF one hundred
women appointed by the President zen
eral of the National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, called the
Jamestown Committee. with representa-
tives from every State Is this country,
which has charge oi everything connect
ed with the ID. A. r. at the exposition,
both the house in jamestown Island and
the historical exhibit.
This exhibit will contain relies gathered
from ever State, and they will be ar
ranged by States, and To every loyal Nir-
ginian it must be desirable that theirs
should be the best and finest exhibit
there. At the head OF the entire commit
tee is Mrs b. f. Purcell, Of Richmond.
The committee OF one hundred is for con-
venience sub-divided into eight districts
along geographical lines. aud OF one dis
trict. including Delaware, Maryland, The
District OF Columbia, Virginia and West
Virginia, Mrs Eleanor 5. W. Howard l.
chairman. Both of these ladies are well
known in this city, and they are anxious
that Fredericksburg should be represent
ed in this historical exhibit by some Of
tie interesting and invaluable relies OF
Colonial and Revolutionary days In pos
session OF some of its citizens, private in
dividuals, societies and lodges and civic
authorities.
In order TO raise the funds necessary
for the packing and shipping OF the
things loaned, each chapter IN the State
has been asked to contribute according
TO it's ability and thisis a sufficient guar
antee that the fund will be- raised. Mrs.
Purcell, in her desire 10 see the Virginia
historical exhibit what 1t ought to be,
has written to friends in fredericksburg
urging them to assist her, and asking
especially that the Betty Washington
Lewis Chapter use lis influence in help
ing to procure for the exhibit some, at
least of the priceless treasures in posses
sion of our people. Ina recent letter to
a friend here. she SAYS "the things you
mention are just the things 10 thrill the
world. and then warmly urges that the
loan OF them may be secured
Amorg the things mentioned are the
portrait Of Washington which now
hangs in the Masonic Lodge here, the Bible
upon which he was sworn as a Mason,
the chair in which he sat, the will OF Mary
Washington, and the desk upon which
George Mason wrote the Bill OF Rights,
now in the possession OF Capt. Dan NJ.
Lee. There are many other relics OF those
days owned by citizens OF this
time. Miniatures, old china. glass and
pieces of furniture, and to some OF them
are attached stories Of love, sentiment
or adventure.
The loan OF these things would add
lustre to the already illustrious record OF
Virginia, and the pride of every Virginian
in her history. past and present, would
seem to impel us to make free-will
Offering OF our treasures for the honor
and glory of our old Commonwealth,
and that the eyes of the world may be-
hold what we so jealousy guard within
our borders. \ ID. 4. X.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
NATURE CATARRH CURE
Sensible and Scientific Way TO Cure This Dlsa-
geeable Disease.

Nearly everyone suffers at one time or
another with catarrh.
The natural way 10 cure this disagree
able disease is by applying healing medi-
cations direct To the diseased spot.
Ia no other way can this be done ~
naturally rs by the use OF HyOmei,
breathed through the neat pocket in
haier that comes with every outfit.
Put several drops Of Hyomei in the in
haler and then for few minutes, four or
five times a day, let the air you breathe
come through it, In that way all the
air that enters the nasal passages, the
throat or the lungs. is filed with
HyOmei's healing medication. reaching
the most remote air cells Of the respira-
tory organs, destroying all catarrhal
germs and soothing aud healing the
irritated mucous membrane
A few days use of HyOmei will show
how quickly it relieves all catarrhal con
ditions. and you will not have to use il
long before you find II has effected a
complete and lasting cure.
SO strong is X. n GOolrick's faith in
the power Of Hyomei to cure catarrhal
troubles that with every dollar outfit he
gives a guarantee to refund the money
unless the remedy gives satisfaction.
He takes all the responsibility aud you
cannot afford TO suffer longer with
catarrh when an offer like this il made
70 you.
Should extra bottles of Hyomei be
needed they canbe obtained foT SOC, max
ing this one of the most economical a.
well a. the most reliable remedies for
catarrh that is known. i'll 22fl
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, THURSDAY JANUARY II, 1907.
ANOTHER FINE HUNT
Meet Of The Tomahaws Club at Orange C. n.

The weekly meet Of the "Tomahawk
Hunt Club WAS held at Orange C. ii.
on Wednesday evening, January 9th, at
= O'Clock lie ground was Wet and
miry, making it very hard for the horses
to Jump, and 1t tested their metal To fol
low the hounds about five miles, over
about forty fences and five II Fl water
jumps.
The hounds were laid on in South
Orange, Immediately IN front Of Mr. II.
o. Lyne's residence, aud went oil AT
breakneck speed They crossed over the
G x .. K. r., took "A high pair oi b ATS,
then over IA stiff water Jump, from there
over the plank fence into the horse show
grounds They then made IA circle and
again they went over the sun plank
fence out OF the grounds, and struck of
in the direction OF JohnsOn's, making
about "a five mile circle, taking len,e- ami
bitches a. they came, and finally wound
up back of Berry Hill. There were no
checks in the run, aud it was fast and
swift from start 10 finish.
Quite IA number OF the riders got hung
up at the plank fence in leaving the horse
show grounds, but after making several
attempts they all went over, aud then 1t
was a regular steeplechase to catch up
with the hounds. which some never did
until at the Hill
Those riding were
Wallace Sanford, VI. f. II on
Mohawk; Ii. .. Lyme on Fly Away +;
DR.. r. Marvin Harris on Rob Roy (;
Miss Ellie Sanford on Stalker; Dr.. l..
:. Ricketts, on "Kennesaw August
Wamberse on 'Whoopla' Dr. Lewis
Holladay on "The Duchess j. b.
McComb on Black Girl; Lester Shan
non on Red Devil.
The "Tomahawk Hunt Club has re-
Gently been recognized by the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association OF
New York.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-17
FoPOvsr Sixty Ysars.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, sOftens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty
FIVE cents a bottle. Be sure and ask
for MRS. Winslow's Soothing
Svrup.n and take no other.