davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-26

Sunday was a red letter day in the
chronicles of the congregation Of the
Christian church In this city. In ad-
dition to occupying its handsome new
place Of worship for the nrst time.
an evangelistic campaign was launch
cd under the preaching OF DR.. H. O.
Breeden of Des Moines. Iowa. that
promises great things for the religious
life of the community.
The Sunday school broke all records
IL enrolment and in interest, and the
attendance at the preaching services
was most gratifying. filling the church
to its capacity with interested and de-
lighted audiences. At the evening
service the auditorium was insufficient
to accommodate the throng which
sought admittance and a large number
Of people were turned away from its
doors.
The splendid character Of the SER
vices ON Sunday were an earnest Of
those which are to follow and 1t is
hardly too much to predict that Canon
City IL about to witness a campaign
Of evangelism such as has not been
seen here since the visit of Rev. W.
A. Sunday OF Chicago three years
ago.
DR.. Breeden 10 one Of the intel
lectual and oratoricai giants OF the
Christian church and is sure to arouse
Q strong religious sentiment and SYM
pathy In the community. Through the
efforts Of Pastor Hunley and leading
members OF his church the way has
been prepared for one o fthe most sue
csssful series OF evangelistic meetings
In the history OF the town and under
the persuasive preaching OF Rev. DR..
Breeden the most beneficent results
are confidently anticipated.
DR.. Breeder has few superiors in
the middle west as an orator and as
an evangelist and his services are In
constant demand upon the lecture
platform and for special revival work
in all parts OF the country. He is
fascinating. interesting and helpful.
and no man or woman in town can
afford to miss hearing him during his
work in Canon City.
Dr. Breeder predicatsd his sermon
Sunday morning ON the biblical state
Ment that He that winneth souls y
wise" II was amost convincing and
GhOQaGuk AAhNb0EbE 0As2 AAAAU - 0bbS"
did Impression on the audience which
gathered To hear him. Al the close
Of the morning service one confession
was made and at the close OF the even
Ing service two more penitents went
forward and pledged their faith In the
Redeemer.
DR.. Breeder managed the campaign
OF J. wilber Chapman. the evangelist,
during the latter's visit 10 Des Aoinee
and 10 regarded n one OF the leaders
Of the evangelistIc movement In the
Christian church.
There will be no meetings on Sat-
urday night during DR.. Breedeus stay
In the city. II being though best to
rest then for the Sunday services.
All OF tho subjects mentioned are
fundamental to the Christian and their
discussion by Dr. Breeden should be
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-26

The Sunbeam Chorus" will sing
at the services tonight and all who
can should be present to hear it.
The new organization will prove q
valuable auxiliary to the regular
church choir.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-26
BIG HIGH SCHOOL GLASS
GRADUATES NEXT YEAR

A set Of the new International En-
cyclopedia has been purchased and
will soon be on the shelves.
The special exercises Of Thursday
morning (changed from Wednesday,
will be in charge OF Miss Worley. An
excellent program Is arranged.
The history classes will frame a
copy OF Magma Charta for the history
recitation room. The copy Of the
original Is a gift to the school from
Mr.. Erwin ---------'--------,a
Vera and Clair Catterlin and Ethel
Craig are new students in c. c. H. 8.
The withdrawal OF 8 G. H. 8. from
the football agreement with c. c. H.
8. will prevent either school from de-
.veloping q football team. All games
arranged have been cancelled.
Athletic interests will now be CEN
tered In basket ball and tennis. The
tennis courts will soon b placed In
the best condition. Class basket ball
teams will be organized and schedule
OF games win b played. The high
school tea mwill be picked from the
class teams.
On Friday morning at . O'Clock DR..
Breeder. who 10 conducting evangsl-
istic services at the Christian church.
will give program OF special reading
10 the school. All frfsAds OF the
school are invitsd 10 attsaA ana ea3oy
Ne Ao1r. d. DrssAsA 10 N eatef-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-26

Tsll 1As Record p prlnt 4
nsa1 nssora -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-26

D. W. ROSS, Secretary.
The Canon City Merchants Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20

Mrs. Clara Hooper, Mrs. Charles Walsh
Mrs. Emily Pollock. Mrs. w. f. Tew and
Miss Sadie Humphrey. After the business
meeting a social session took place. Miss
Edith Tew sang, and refreshments were
served
Edwin w. Dckel one of the clerks at
tached to the Anacostia free delivery sta
ton, has been assigned to the station at
Benning for temporary period. 1t is the
intention Of the post office officials to make
change after July l next in the designa-
ton of the stations at Good Hope and at
Congress Heights, the former being known
now No. 40 and the latter No. E3.
In order to bring them within the ella s~i-
fication of offices delivering mail as is the
case with each of these two, they are to
be known, respectively as the Good Hope
station and the Congress Heights station.
Mrs w. n. Freeman will continue in
charge of the former and Mr.. Edward J.
Newcomb of the latter.
Rev. Charles O. Isaac, the pastor of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church, re-
turned yesterday from a visit to Baltimore.
Frank NJ Finotti has purchased from
Warren Tolson the frame dwelling and
several lots occupied by the latter at
Morris road and Spring street. The house
is a modern one, and Mr.. Finotti will
move there shortly with his family from
his Jackson street home.
There a meeting of Emmanuel Chap
ter. No. 49, Brotherhood OF st. Andrew,
last evening in the parish hall OF the Epis-
copal Church, on Washington street, Mr..
n. X. HarnlSh, the director, PRESIDED ana
the approaching convention in the city OF
the brotherhood was the main topic OF
discussion.
The closing of the Anacostia schools yes
terday for the summer term was not
marked by any general exercises but
number of the older pupils and some of the
parents gathered In the class room of Miss
Tichenor. teacher of the sixth and sew
enth grades, where Old-fashioned DIS
trict school performance. with the pupils
as participants, was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
It's Nerves

That make life worth living-when
they are all right. But when weak
or exhausted it's different; some of
the organs do not get enough nerve
energy. Their action becomes weak.
The penalty is aches, pains and mis-
erv. DIR. Miles Nervine restores
nervous energy 1t establishes nor
NAL activity, SO that nature can cor
rect the irregularities.
CDR. Miles Nervine has completely cured me Of
nervousness and indigestion ] suffered untold mis-
cry for months The first half bottle OF DIR: Miles
Nervine relieved me. have used bottles in all
and 1 feel as well ever. eat heartily diges-
ton good. nerves strong sleep we'll" MRS. MOL
LIE FLENOR. Campbell Texas.
II first bottle falls to benefit money back.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
Rhode Island Hits Schooner.

NEWPORT. June 20.-It was reported
here last night on the arrival of the FAN
River Line steamer Priscilla that the Nep-
tune Line steamer Rhode Island had struck
a schooner in the fog off the naval coaling
station at Bradford while the steamer was
on her way down Narragansett bay from
Fall River bound for New York
The two steamers were in wireless COM
munlcation. but no details of the accident
were given to the Priscilla
The accident Is not thought TO have been
serious, as the Rhode Island il is UNDER
stood, proceeded on her way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20

Another importation OF about
200 Genuine Panama Hats to sell
special. These are one-piece Hats
of fine even braid-perfectly fin
ished without the use OF powder,
stiffening or artificial bleach. All
sizes in a splendid variety OF ex-
IRENE and conservative models.
So. 80 to So Hats for S4.85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church held meet
ing Tuesday evening last at the residence
of Mrs. Charles Walsh, 10 Maple avenue
when much business relating to church
affairs was transacted. Miss Emma Isaac
the president, presided over the meeting
The ladies decided to hold an open session
at an early date in order to entertain the
men of the congregation, who will be their
guests. and the following members We're
named as committee of arrangements:
Mrs. George o. Watson, Mrs Harry Arnold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
Formerly $3.50, SIS, $18 and $40.

Lot OF Misses and Chill
dren's Patent Colt Low
Button Shoes, with turn
sole and plain vamp;
regular SIPS and SI.5o
val values; special Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20

Another lot of "Straws" to sell
special. New, fresh goods, embrac-
ing the best models in Straw Hats
for this season. There are Soft
Hats in Milan, Mackinaw, China
and the new English braids, and
stiff models in China split, Sonnet
and Jap. braids-all sizes and all
proportions. Regular So and $2.5o
Hats for $I.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20


Elsie May Allwine, Helen " alker Bane,
Emma Mary Caroline Bender, Mabel Louise
Benzler, Nellie Boyle, Cornelia Reynolds
Capers, Laura Jewel Crooks, Clara Helen
Davenport, Estelle Anne Dom, Helen Vir-
ginia Ehle, Mary Elizabeth bngle, Marga-
ret Gessford Bessie Edith Gochenour, Alma
Irene Gostin, Harriet Ellen Harding, Nan
ME France Helm, Myrtle Virginia King,
Lillian Klawans Josephine Della Mccoy,
Hester Ellen Pyles. Imogene Cawood Stock
ett Marie Louise Stockett, Josephine Marie
Brown. Patrick James Byrne, Melville Pal
mer Eslin, Walton Baker Fawcett, John
Bruce Handy Charles Royce Hauke. AL
bert Earle Hutchinson. Horace Stuart
Johnston Walter Richard Mcfarland. Clar-
ence Leo Ofenstein, Russell Sheldon Thomp-
son.
Western High School.
Margaret Louise Ballard. Hilda Beale,
Fern Clawson, Mary Edith Donnelly, Mary
Ana Fulton, Mary Quinn Gillespie, Elsie
Brigham Ladd. Mary katherine Lowry,
Anna MARI Ellen Christine Moffett, Helen
Sellman Nicholson, Ellen Douglas Gordon
Nicolson. Ida Lillian Offutt Gladys Anne
Ord Mary Agnes Rafferty,, Louise Deener
Richardson, Edith MaXcy Robson, Har-
nina Wilhelmina Stokes, Grace Roberta
Turner, Margaret Warner, Bernardine Orme
Woodward, Leicester Best Atkins, Charles
Silas Baker, Harry Hardin Catching, JOS
eph Young Dreisonstoke, Ralph McNeal
Dunbar, Jardine Carter Fort, Gouverneur
Hoes. David Austin Howard, Emery Lieb-
schultz LASER, Louis Bronson LeDuc, Virgil
Hartman Michael, Glenn RingWalt Morse
John Dashiell Myers. Alan Marshal Osgood.
Adrian Kenneth Polhemus, Robert Arm
strong Radford, Case Broderick Rafter,
Harold Christian Schaeffer, French Cam
eron Simpson, Lawrence Babbitt Weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
Scholarships and Prizes.

The address of the commissioner of edu-
cation was received with warm applause,
after which Dr. william E. Chancellor.
superintendent of schools, announced the
awards of scholarships and prizes as fol-
lows:
Seven scholarships in the Columbian Col
lege of George Washington University.
awarded to students passing highest in the
college entrance examinations:
The Kendall scholarship to Helen Sellman
Nicholson of the Western High School
The first university schoarsi. p to Hilda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
Eastern High School.

Henry Frank Wiegand. John Harold Will
son, George William Young.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-22
s"s e - = a. - .
Society News


The wedding Of Mr.. Willard s.
Reese and Mis- Emma Leila Gala
way. which takes place tomorrow
evening In LAGRANGE. win be an ev-
ent Of much interest to the many
friends Of the bride and groom in
this city There will be no attend
ants except Mr. Rowell Reese. Of
cambridge, who viii be best man,
and Mrs. Frank Galloway of At
lanta, who win be matron Of honor.
Messrs. F. e. Twitty and Malcolm
Mccullough. Of Brunswick, and Jam
ssa Galloway and Harry Alexander,
Of Att a, viii be the pshers. After
yIsS1 to tlanta a. Savannah. the
asFde and gasoml win return acre
and will be at nome with Mr. and
Mrs VIM. Nightingale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-22

The Bridge Eight nag yesterday
afteroon with Mrs. E. Conant
Spencer Atkinson led tomorrow
for Atlanta. where be viii be opera
ted on for appe6d,citis. His friend
hope for his rapid recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. e If. Mason VIII
entertain with a dancing party to-
morrow evening in honor Of their
guea4, Miss Stafford, of Pittsburg.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold meeting this afternoon at
at $3.50 at the nome OF Miss Sarah
HazIehurst. A full attendance Is
urged
Messrg. Malcolm Mccullough and
r E. TTwiit ttty ileffts last night fo7 La
Grange where they will be among
the ushers at the Caliaway- Reese
wedding tomorrow evening.
Miss Madeline Downing will he
he. tess to the members OF the AS
You Like It club and a number
men friends Of the members this eve
ming, complimentary to her guest
Miss Coacnman, of Jacksonville.
A Aalled meeting Of the D. A. X
viii held this morning at clever
o'clocf at the home Of Mrs. Court
land Hymmes. All members are re
Qua5ged to bring their annual due
to<shis meeting as the report must
be sent or this week.
Mrs. Mike Brown and Miss Estelle
Brown left last night to accompany
Miss Julia Brown to Atlanta. where
she viii enter st. Joseph's mfrmary
for medical treatmcAt. Her many
friends regret her Illness and nope
for her rapid improvement.
Mrs. f. y. Aiken was hostess yes
terday from four to six in delight
full reception given In honor Of CAP
tain and Mrs Isaac NJ Aiken In Gel
ebration Of the ninth anniverDsar
of their wedding. Appropriate decor;
tions OF white wedding bells were
used, cluster of these being nan
over tile long mirror with pretty eff
feet. Cut flowers ana palms added
to the lovely appearance - the room
Franchitello's orchestra rendered de.
lightful music playing fayorite old
time selections. Many friends Of
Captain and Mrs. Aiken called during
the afternoon and offered congratula
tios on the nappy occasion and the
AFFAIR was thoroughly eninyad " al
A+teaainB.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-22
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Assny May See nut IL Takes Genius e
Realize,

Tl:4a James wsts se- che =tee..
down he said There rust he power in
that steam that st can lift such q
weight"
There was
Millions prior to hj5n had seen the
same phenomenon ard regarded It as
an unexplained mystery
Recent scientiaS aaarch has nut fta
dnger on the cause o. Dandruff, FAIL
tnS Hair. and consequent Badness, and
mas unearthed tiny germ which eats
the life from the roots OF human hair
NewDro's Herpicide destroys this
germ and consequently restores the
hair to its natural state.
Sold by leading druggists Send Zoe. In
stamps for sample to The Herptcida C..
Detroit. Mich.
xer---ag cents and 800
Smiths Pharmacy. Agents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-23
Baseball Notes.

Warren Gill. who played for Hous.
ton last year. is covering first base
for Oklahoma City this year in good
fashion.
WIN and Cy Terrence OF Amarillo
have been signed by Tulsa and Will
finish the season with that team
Both played in the Texas league last
year
Oklahoma City has secured Buchan-
an, a new pitcher. from Little Rock.
also Jack Henry. the Topeka catcher.
On account Of the death of Mrs
Harry Clayton, wife Of Fort Worth's
second baseman, no game was played
there Friday.
Pitcher Cheney Of Bartlesyille did
not allow a hit Friday in his game
against Fort Smith.
The Muskogee O. 4. X. LEAGUE team
has won eleven Ct the last twelve
games played.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-23
Bal PLAYERS, Athletic Meet.

Invitations will De sent out by the
Cincinnati club In the near future 10
the presidents OF the various leagues
30 the national agreement, asking
them 20 enter their best eriormers in
various lines OF baseball work in the
series Of conests thar are 70 be held
ia that city on September 10. whicn
has been officially designated as Bow.
lers' day
It is the object Of President Herr.
mann 20 have the best throwers.
spr.nters. base runners. batsmen and
baseball lAarksmen to take part in
these events in order to determine
who is at the head Of every class in
the United States. Handsome prizes
Of much value will be offered in ev-
cry event
1T is our desire 20 establish rec
ords iu baseball that heretofore have
received no attention IN an official
way" said President Hermann, dis
cussiug his plans. For instance. We
will have long distance throwing, ac-
curate throwing circling the bases.
getting down 20 first on bunts, long
funeo hitting, accuracy in throwing
10 bases, -traightaway runs and one
or two other events. in which every
player under the national agreement
in the United States is eligible to par
ticipate. no more than one player
from any one team being accepted.
We hope TO have such speedy run
ners as Harry Bay, Billy Mabney
Roy Thomas, Jim Sheckar4 and men
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-23
REPUBLICANS ANNOUNCE FOR
IMMEDIATE ACTION.
REGARDLESS OF COMMITTEE
viii Support the Constitution and AZ.
ter1ards Amend the Document BY
Removing the Objectionable
features by Legislation.

Tulsa. J. r.. June 22-The an
nouncement was made today b. JsJ-a
Clarence l. Leeds a prominent Do.
Sian Territory Republican leader that
unless the Republican state commit.
tee ceases It's fight upon the proposed
constitution for Oklahoma by July ).
a mass meeting Of the Republican yo-
ters Of the two territories will Doe
called 20 Tulsa 20 arrange for holding
a state convention independent Of the
action Of the state committee. Tn.
mass meeting will declare for imme.
diate statehood. support Of the con.
stirution. and viii pledge the Repub.
Lean party 10 amend ,ho ohjectiona.
hle features Of the constitution either
by legislative act or by the initiative
and referendum The movement is
backed by William Johnson OF Bar.
rl-ayille. O member OF the Republican
STATE committee: Colonel George Muir.
rhy uf Muskogoe. Col William Busby
Of South McAlester and Henry P Rob.
bins Of South McAlester. and IS said
20 have the Endorsement Of Judge W.
Raymond. the Republican leader OF
Muskosae.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-23

pioyed for oue-iourth Of the stipend
paid Stone who could do these things
quite as we'll So for that matter
could they ba, as wed as stone has
been batting This. however. is apart
from the story
AS far AS be- has gone. stone thir-
tr-sIH hits have cos, Mr Robert +.
Ice Hedges. his c1utractural. s4l per
hittem. Last year Mr S.oue made
2os hits 10 his six months season
For doing 50 he received about s2sOO
or a fraction OF less than sl4 for
4ch h.- A step increase 10 salary
and q sharp declivity in hitting on
his showing last year ~. stone was
a cheap man Nobody can accuse him
o. being so this season.
Mr Niles is probably the underpaid
hire.ius of Mr Hedges this year
Until he was injured Niles had matt
'hirty-uine hits. for which Mr. Hedges
20 the time Of his injury. paid him
some $3.50. or something over 81 a
biusle OF course. Nj Hedges is
obliged 70 bear the expense OF NJ.
Niles injury sustained in the line Of
duty This brings the total cost q
Niles hits this season up 20 some
thing ike SIC each, or s. less than
those Of stone.
ln spite Of the trite expression
abou, it being what you are. not vha,
you were that counts. Stone is be.
ing paid for what he did last season.
Probably he was somewhat underpaid
last season. So. upon tse whole. even
IL be does not improve and bear his
average OF 200 with him all season.
'he .mmufable law Of averages vii
have its effect and on the two years
be- will not De over or under paid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-23
Hendrix to Joplin.

Rhody Hendrix formerly O, this
city who pitched winning bail for the
Wichita Western association team
last season. but has been out ot the
game for several weeks o. the pres
ent season on account ot .ll health.
has been loaned 90 the Joplin team
ty Wichita J., .- stated hat Wi
chita wants him t1r use again newt
year. being well fortified In the boA
40 present
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-23

Of that class in the base running and
straightaway runs continued Mr..
Hermann "Lobert or Mitchell wall
represent the Reds in these events
ln the throwing contest there will be
Wagner. Dougherty. Mitchell sheck
ard and others. ! am not wise 20 the
fungo hitters. but don't doubt there
are a number Of good ones The
same is true Of accurate throwers.
among whom the catchers will shine
particularly We are going TO make
this a big thing. and ] am sure that
the records that are made will stand
for a long time 70 come"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-23

There Will be- nothing doing this
week in the way OF baseball .u Ard.
more. as the Indians will boz away
from home until july
The following games have been
scheduled
Ardmvre at Gainesville. June g. -t
and o.
Ardmore at Weather'or!. June -.
- and 80
Ardmore VS. Wea,herford at Thur
Der. Tex sunday June 80
Open dates July ! and
Wea,her.lrd al Arimor- July Q, g.
and o.
open date july
Denton ar Ardmgre July s. 9 and
TO-
Ardmore az Denton. July u. IL and
l3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-23
MRS. GIBSON CASE
Lunaey Charge Flied 70 Protect the
Woman-south Carolina eanker
Comes to Her Assstsnce-Wil.
liams Held in Custody.

san Antonio. Texas, June 22.-Act-
iug under the direction OF County
Judge Shook. Humane Agent Mat
thews today filed a charge OF iunacy
against Mrs. Sallie Gibson, rece
robbed OF s6l 900 in this city. This 4t-
tion was taken in order that the state
might have the right to protect her
The luncay charge followed immedi
ately after Judge Dwyer ordered Mrs
Gibson's money turned over to her.
The question OF bond was passed on.
Judge Dwyer holding her in a bond
in the sum of $1,000 10 insure her
appearance here as an attached wit
ness He then ordered chief Of police
Mauermann to turn over to Mrs. Giu
son the rest Of her money.
County Judge Shook is Of the opin.
ion that Mrs. Gibson is mentally in
capable OF handling her own affairs
and for that reason the lunacy charge
was filed.
District Attorney Baker entered a
protest. He declares that If Mrs. Glib
son is declared insane that she can
not testify against Williams and that
he will be unable to make case.
The matter will be held up until
tomorrow. Wiley Jones, a banker OF
Columbia. S C., is now on his way
here, and will arrive tomorrow He
comes IN response 10 a telegram va
take charge of Mrs Gibson's affairs
II he presents the proper credentials
the charge Of lunacy may be perma
rently Withdrawn
b c. Snull, a brother in law Of vii
liams, arrived today from Columbia
and consulted with Carlos Bee, who
has been retained 10 defend Williams
Snull says he has no statement tl
make until after he has acquainted
himself with the facts in the case.