davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08
Hosiery and Mitten Section
Bargains

Children 25c Warm Mittens. .15c
Children's 25c Golf Gloves. 15c
Children's 10c Fleeced Hose. .7c
Children's 15c Fleeced Hose. 1Oc
Infants 25c Cashmere Hose. ..17c
Infants *10c Cotton Hose. ...... &c
Ladies' 15c Cotton Hose 49,. .12c
Ladies 19c Cotton Hose. -. 14c
Ladies 25c Wooden Hose. -. TIC
Ladies' SOC Wooden Hose 35c
Yarns Reduced One Fifth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08

(Items for this column may be left at
the home of J. w Tillrnan, PA Oakland
avenue.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08
Gents Furnishing, the Staple K

Mems 75c Mufflers, all kinds. .45c
Mems 25c Boston Carriers. :. 12c
Corliss Coon 15c Collars -. loo
Corliss Coon 25c Cuffs, LINEN 18c
Mems SOC Fleeced Underwear. 35c
Mems 75c and 81 Fancy Suspenders, 45c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08
THIS
ST Q p
QUITS

t y time @ d o. ii remark low prices IN bH y M ~ year OF I'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08
THIS STORE QUITS
Kind at Closing Sale Prices

Mems SOC and Toe Dress Shirts 35c
Boys SOC Dress Shirts. 25c
Mems $1.00 Shirts, all kinds. 75c
Mems 25c Suspenders. 1Oc
Mems SOC Suspenders. -. zoe
Mems 81, $3.50 Wooden Underwear, 75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08
Baby Mine
Every mother feels

mother should be suffering
incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation Of misery
Mothers Friend
pain and danger of maternit this hour which
severest trial only made painless
by its Those who this
gloomy; other distressing
the system made ready for the coming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08
Items From the Ribbon Section
At About Half

1Oc Finishing Braid, ..... &c
&c Baby Ribbon. 1c
SOC Back Combs. .....: .25c
SOC Fancy Belts. ......... 25c
SOC Sleeve Straps. ........... 25c
SOC New Stock Collars. :. -. .25c
No. 60 and so Silk Ribbon. .71ac
sc Crochet Silk, 2 for. -. $50. be
15c Assorted Pearl Buttons :. &c
1Oc Assorted Pearl Buttons. >. DC
25c Hose Supporters. $500. 15c
25c- Children's Skeleton Waists 15c
$3.50 Kid Gloves, all sizes. -. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08

hour obviated by the use of Mothers n
Friend. sit is worth its weight in gold"
says many who have used it. $500 per AWI
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women Wi
b sent to any address free upon application t
@RAUHELD REGULATOR co.. Atlanta. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
C. & S. Ice Cream Is Delicious
Order the excellent Velvet Kind. Druggists
Advertisement.
IN SCANT ATTIRE.
Early Mornig Visitor to Police Head
quarters.

do you think I'm crazy" a man clad
only in his underclothes inquired when he
was led into police headquarters yesterday
morning about 3 o'clock.
'I must confess the officer behind the
desk admitted, that think there is some
thing wrong with you. Certainly man
would not be out in the storm clad as you
are unless there was a good reason for
it,
You can just bet yer life that I'm all
right the visitor declared
where do you live?" he was asked.
Right here was his response.
The caller later explained that he was
stopping at hotel not far from head
quarters. His story was that when he
went to his room to retire he found an
other man there, and he wanted to kill the
other man, he said, because he had not
treated him right. The clerk of the hotel
was summoned to headquarters to identify
the guest and to assist him. He delivered
the mans clothing. When the visitor had
dressed he gave his name as w. p. Hunt
and wanted to know if he might CO.
II suppose So" Policeman Mckeever said
The hotel clerk escorted the guest back to
the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
JOHN CHRISTIAN DEAD.
Funeral Services to Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The death of John Christman, for forty
five years resident Of the District Of Co
lumbia, occurred last evening at his home,
1923 9Th street. The funeral will be held
at the Christman residence at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, and the interment will
be at Prospect Hill cemetery.
John Christman had suffered through a
long siege of Illness, and his death was
therefore not entirely unexpected. He was
born in Wachenheim, Germany. and emf
grated to this country in 1857. first settling
In Baltimore. He came later to Washing
ton. where he had resided for the last
forty-tive years. In his younger days,
when citizens had the right of suffrage. he
took active interest in the government
of the District.
He was an expert woodworker, and until
ten years ago, when he retired from busl-
ness on account of advancing age, conduct
ed what was known 'Christman's furni-
ture and carpenter shop" at 11O5 E street
northwest He was proprietor of the shop
for thirty years, and enjoyed the reputa-
ton of being the most expert woodworker
in the city.
Mrs. Doris Christman, his wife, and six
married daughters, all residing in this city,
survive the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
Vestments Displayed at Convent Of
Perpetual Alteration.

The annual June exhibition of vestments
at the Convent of the Perpetual Alteration,
on V street, was opened yesterday after
noon with solemn ceremonies of consecra-
ton. At the convent vestments and altar
furnishings are made and assembled for
presentation to poor churches throughout
the United States and it's possessions be-
yond the seas. They are made with great
skill, so experts declare, by the nuns, as
sisted by local association of ladies.
1t was expected that Archbishop jeremiah
J. Harry Of Manila would be in Washing
ton yesterday to conduct the religious ex
ercises, but he was unavoidably detained
Rev. John Scully, S. j., of ST. Aloysus
Church, officiated, and after blessing the
newlymade vestments delivered short
sermon, the ceremonies concluding with
benediction of the blessed sacrament in the
chapel adjoining the convent.
In his sermon Father Scully directed at
tention to the great need Of poor churches
for vestments and altar furnishings. Such
is especially felt in the Philippines, he said.
An inspection revealed the fact that the
sisters of the convent had anticipated the
need, as one of the largest collections in the
Among the other benefciaries are the Mis-
sion Church at Glen Echo and the Church
of Our Lady of Victory, near the reservoir,
of which edifices Rev. M. NJ. Yingling Is
pastor; the workhouse In this city and
missions in the south, west in Alaska
Porto Rico, and, as stated, in the Philip
pines.
The exhibition, which will continue until
tomorrow evening, Is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
breaches Farewell Sermon.

The high regard entertained for Rev. DR..
P. A. Wallace as a pastor in this civ was
indicated by the size Of the audience in
Metropolitan A. NJ E. Zion Church, on d
street southwest, Last evening. 1t assem-
bled to hear him preach his farewell SER
mon, closing four years of suAessful min
isterial labor here. The officers had made
special arrangements for the service After
the opening devotional exercises Dr. Wal
lace spoke. He appealed to the members of
the church and Of the audience to follow
the teachings set forth in his theme.
Rev. ]. w. Smith, pastor of Israel c. NJ.
E. Church, list and B streets southwest; the
officers, choir and members entered in a
body before the close Of the sermon. At the
close of the sermon collection was taken
and presented to DR.. Wallace as a parting
gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Names of Speakers and Others at tn
Commandments.

Following Is list of the presiding officers,
speakers and others who will participate in
the annual commandments of the Washing
ton Normal, High and Manual Training
schools:
Mckinley Manual Training School, June
13, New National Misunderstanding officer,
Admiral George w. Baird; invocation, Rev
Father Buckley, d. D.; speaker Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture w. NJ. Hayes; di-
plomas presented by Mr.. w. v. Cox, board
of education.
NJ Street High School, Armstrong Manual
Training School, No. 2, June IA, Convention
Hall-Presiding officer, Mr.. w. V. Cox; in
voca tion Rev. D. F. Rivers; speaker, Rev
NJ. w. Claire.
Normal School, No. l, June IS, Franklin
School Misunderstanding officer, DR.. 3. W.
Evermann; invocation, Rev. Wallace Rad
cliffe; speaker, DR.. w. E. Chancellor; di-
plomas presented by Mrs. J. r. Hill.
Business High School, June IS, New Ma
tional Misunderstanding officer, Admiral
George w. Baird; invocation, Rev. Abram
Simon; speaker, William e Andrews, au-
ditor of treasury; diplomas presented by
Capt. James F. Oyster.
Central, Eastern and Western High
schools, June 10, Convention Hall-Presid-
ing officer, Admiral George w. Baird; in
vocation, Rev. u. S. G. Pierce; speaker, E.
Z. Brown, United States commissioner Of
education; diplomas presented by Chief JUS
tice Harry NJ. Clabaugh, Supreme Court
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
The Storm at Chesapeake Beach.

The storm last Saturday probably at
tanned its greatest fury for the section of
country surrounding this city at Chesa-
peake Beach. There the wind dashed the
waters of the Chesapeake bay to a height
not seen In many years, and the scene is
reputed to have been a grand and impos-
Ing one Far out from the shore line the
oiliows rolled toward the boardwalk and
piers like huge wall, and when they
broke on the beach great trees and craft
were wrest from their beds and moorings
and swirled about like straws
Old residents aver that they do not re-
member seeing anything like it in years.
All day long Saturday the storm ragged, and
the occupants of the long boardwalk, along
winch many of the beach attractions are
located, were compelled to flee to higher
points on the shore to escape what seemed
likely the utter humiliation of the entire
water front. A great mass of wreckage
was washed In from the ocean-lke bay,
and 1t is reported that if the rise had gone
a foot higher not vestige of the big
amusement walks would have been left.
The storm had subsidized somewhat yes
terday, but heavy northeaster prevailed
all day and no one ventured out in water
craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
DEATH OF MRS. oSGoOD.
Aged Resident of Washington Passes
Away

Mrs. Cornelia Adams Upham Osgood
widow of James Blake Osgood of this
city, died yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Claude E. Clifton, No. 1926 Belmont
street northwest. She attained the revered
age of seventy-four years, fifty of which
had been passed in this city. Her illness
was of brief duration and the end came I'M
expectedly. Her passing away is described
to have been as peaceful as falling asleep,
fittingly terminating life full of activity
and noble deeds. Mrs. Osgood possessed
a winning personality and a mind highly
educated and endowed. Physically. she was
as active and energetic as most women of
fifty years, and her keen interest in life
and its aims never diminished. Her five
children survive her They are Mrs. Will
liam H. Holmes, Mrs. Claude E. Clifton
and Whitman Osgood of this city; Mrs. w.
II. Humphrey of New York city and Will
liam ]. Osgood of Chicago. III.
The funeral services will occur Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. Clifton, No 1926 Belmont street, and
the officiating clergyman will be the Rev.
DIR. Frank Sewall. The interment will be
made at Rock Creek cemetery and will be
private. Friends of the family are invited
to the services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03

world OF mind and soul then from that tinkG
trining interest because they are subordi.
nate
After an opening hymn. led by Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson Rev. Samuel II Greene
pronounced the invocation Rev. James Mac
pride Sterrett read the Scripture lesson foi-
lowing which Mr.. Wrightson sang BY the
waters OF Babylon Following DR. Har.
ian S sermon. the assemblage sang Tenny-
sons Strong Son OF God. Immortal Love-"
ana Dr. Greene pronounced the beneiiction.
Seated on the Stage.
The members Of the faculty seated on the
stage during the service were DR. Charles
w Needham, president of the university.
howard Lincoln Hodgkins, Phi. D.: James
han Lewis. ID. ID. S; ID. Kerfoot Shute.
a. r., Nj. D.; Henry Clay Thompson. u.
ID. s.. John Marshal Harlan. Ii. d; Will
nam X. Phillips NJ. D.; William X. But
Ter A. NJ. NJ. D.: Charles Edward Mum
roe Pm D; William Allen Wilbur. A. NJ:
Charles Clinton Swisher, Phi. D.. IL. D.;
Walter c: Clephane, LII NJ; Mitchell Car
roll, IN. ID; Henry =. Blair, LII. NJ. John
Paul Earnest, a NJ: Oscar Z. Austin, Err
nest G. Lorenzen. Phi. D.. LII. b. J. L. D.:
hston S. Hough. Ph. b. PHI NJ: Henry K.
kalusowski. NJ. n, Phar. d: Burton J.
Howard, II. s.: Edward Thurston. Edward
Adams Muir, b. S; John w. Holcombe,
A. NJ, NJ Dip, Charles Sidney Smith. A.
M: Edwin A. Hill. Phi. D.; Paul y. Peck.
A. NJ: Frederick r. Fowle, IT., s b.
The trustees were represented by Justice
Thomas II. Anderson, Rev. DR.. Samuel ii.
Greene and w. +. Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
UNION MEETING HELD.
Local Churches Combine in Interest Of
Religious Education.

A union meeting Of churches yesterday
afternoon IN Mount Pleasant was held in
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner
18th and Fairmont streets. The purpose
was to promote the work of the American
Society Of Religious Education as outlined
by the regents for the city of Washington.
The meeting was under the direction of the
supervisors Of the first district, all of whom
were present. DR.. w. H. H. Warman pre-
sided and conducted the devotions. Mr..
CLANCY Of the Congregational Church rem
dered a solo. as did Miss Pond Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
The topic for the afternoon was THE
Home for Christ" DR.. ]. E. Gilbert spoke
on THE Christian Man in the Home, "
claiming that only Christian in the truest
sense could establish a home. He outlined
the characteristics and duties of the hus-
band and father. Mrs. G. w. Smallwood,
principal of Washington Seminary, follow
ed, speaking on THE Christian Woman in
the Home" presenting the exalted station
OF a wife and mother, and pleading for
tnose sterling virtues that adorn true wom-
anhood and impress all for good.
The supervisors will meet tomorrow even
ing 10 perfect program for the section
beginning with October next and continuing
to June of next year. There will be no meet
ings during July, August and September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
Connecting Pipes of Sewer Outlet.

dredging machine and pile driver have
been at work a the shore end of the new
sewer outlet into the Potomac a short dis
lance above the naval powder magazine
FOR several days past preparing for the
joining Of the shore and land ends of the
pipe within the next few weeks The big
trunk sewer which is being constructed
from the sewage disposal plant on the East
ern branch 10 where the double line OF big
iron pipes Were laid in the river during the
past year IS now, it is stated. within a
short distance of where the outlet is To-
Gated. In order to allow the wOrkmen to
rOnnect the shore and outlet ends of the
pipe cofferdam is being built about the
shore end of the sewer and IL is stated that
powerful steam pumps will be placed on
the COfferdam 10 keep IL free of water while
the wOrkmcn join the two ends OF the pipe
When this is done and the new sewer is
ready for service the bulk of the sewage
Of the city. after it has passed through the
new sewage disposal station, at the foot of
ID street southeast, will empty into the
channel Of the river about thirty feet under
wafer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
SFEAKEASY IN STABLE.
Julian Latney, Colored, the Proprietor
Fined $500.

Imprisonment for nine months in default
OF $500 fine, was the sentence imposed by
Judge Kimball in the Police Court TODAY
on Julian Latney, colored, charged with
conducting speakeasy in a stable In Free
mans alley northwest Latney was ar
rested yesterday by Sergeant Lord and Po-
hcemen McQuade and Livingston of the sec
ond precinct.
For some weeks Latney has been under
the watchful eye Of the police and yester-
day the officers determined to hide near
the stable and watch proceedings. After
Latney had received large number of
patrons the officers rushed into the stable.
w nat they saw was Latney delivering a
potte OF whisky to another colored man
and numerous legs disappearing under piles
or hay and through small openings. Lat
ney was taken into custody at once, and
then a search of the hay loft was made to
pull out the patrons who feared arrest in
the case. Finally eighteen were rounded
up from under the hay and they were sum
moned as witnesses in court today
Latney admitted in court that he had
tried to satisfy the thirst of a few persons
in the stable yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
FINAL CHORAL SERVICE.
Program Rendered Last Evening at
First Conversational Church.

The last Sunday evening choral service at
the First Congregational Church before the
beginning of the fall schedule occurred
last evening Those who took part were
Mrs. B. H. Smart, soprano; Miss Edna
Scott Smith, contralto: Mr.. Douglas G. Mil
Ter, tenor, and Mr.. j. Walter Humphrey
bass DR.. ]. w. Bischoff was the organist
and director, and Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischoff
was at the piano. Later a short sermon
was delivered by Rev DR.. Samlel H.
Woodrow, the pastor. The program rem
dered was as follows:
Chorus, abide With Me (GeibeD; So
prano solo with Verdure Clad'-"Cre-
alton" (Haydn): bass SOLO and chorus, "Ho!
Every One That Thirsteth'' (Martin); tenor
solo, I'm Native Worth - Creation
Haydn); offertory, duet, I'm His Hands
(Mendelssohn); bass solo, 1T is Enough
Elijah (Mendelssohn); tenor solo and
chorus, "Sanctus'' (Gounod); alto solo,
judith Concone); chorus, 'Hallelujah''-
Mount of Olives" (Beethoven).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
Movements of Government Vessels

A'A0S SAACAIS VI government vessels.
The steel steamer Zizania, which was
built at Baltimore in 1888 for the lighthouse
service, and which was employed in look
ing after buoys until few weeks ago. has
become an army craft. and is still in the
government service. She has been trans
ferred to the War Department, and will be
turned over to Maj. Flagler of the En-
glneer Corps Of the army, and be used
LOT inspection purposes Aboard her the
army engineers in charge of the improve
ments and defenses on the Atlantic be-
tween Sea Girt, n. j., and almost down to
Cape Charles. at the entrance to Chesa-
peake bay will travel inspecting the various
works. The steamer will also be used for
the carrying of supplies to any work that
may be in progress in the district thus
avoiding the delay incidental to the charter
ing of commercial steamers. The Zizania Is
propeller steamer 100 feet long, and hay-
ing a net tonnage of $50.
The lighthouse tender Pansy which has
been in service as tender to the buoys and
lights in the waters about Porto Rico for
the past seven years, is to be brought to
Norfolk for general repairs. The Pansy is
now at San Juan, p. R., and will be lowed
from there to Norfolk, by the naval collier
Caesar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe, Norfolk and jamestown
every evening at 6:3O and day trips as per
schedule.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvauia avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
IL am to ; pm. Arlington and Alexan-
dria every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at AQueduCt bridge for
Arlington. Fort Myer and Falls Church half
hourly.
Ferry steamer IaCka wanna to Alexandra
every hour and Il half from am. to q
pm.
Great Falls Electrical illumination, mu-
sic ana dancing afternoon and night Cars
leave Great Falls and Old Dominion rail-
road. 3Gth and VI streets.
For kcnsington- Electric cars from 18th
street and New York avenue every fifteen
minutes.
Chesapeake Beach trains leave District
line station 30 and IL am, go, 90 40
and 90 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon at 10 am. and 2:3J pm. and for
Marshall Hall at $50 pm.
Steamer st. Johns for River View leaves
eth street wharf at 10 am. 2:lJ and 6:4J
Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
SElMoN AT GEORGETOWN.
Rev. William ]. Duane Addresses Uni
versitY Students

The graduating classes of Georgetown
University listened to a baccalaureate SER
mon by Rev. William ]. Duane, ST., pro-
lessor of theology in the Woodstock Theo-
logical College, Woodstock, Md, yesterday
morning at II o'clock in Dahlgren Chanel
The celebrant of the mass was Rev David
Hillhouse Buel, 81, president of the uni
versity, and Revs Fleming and Neary
were the deacon and subdeacon, re-
spectively.
Among those present were the Portuguese
minister, Maj. Gen. Fred Fuger, Associate
Justice White, Justice and Mrs Stafford,
deans of various university faculties, Prof
Needham president of George Washington
University; Father Ryan and Father MUIR
ray of the Dominican monastery at Brook
land
Father Duane chose for his text:
For l am Jealous over you with Cody
Jealousy" II Corinthians, ii:2. During the
sermon he referred to the recent denuncia-
tlon by the pope of certain learned men
in the church who have advocated the
recognition of other sects outside of the
roman Church, and have been accused Of
laxity and Indifference to the church prin-
ciples.
Your alma mater. while rejoicing in you
today, is filled with jealousy" he said
She does not fear for You on account of
the ordinary trials to which the flesh is
subject, knowing as she does that the love
of purity implanted in your hearts will
keep bright the beautiful virtue of your
faith, which is a mothers glory. But an
other danger Is source of anxiety to her
a danger which is even more nsidious in it's
nature within the church of Christ.
There has arisen a band of learned men,
seemingly filled with the zeal to advance
the cause of Christ, and their very learn
ing and zeal are a fountain source of grav-
est danger. Beginning as they do with
the theory that Christianity is synonymous
with liberty, they imagine that they are
justified in casting aside as inconsistent and
worthless the formulas of faith sacredly
transmitted to us by our forefathers.
In their foolish effort to find a bond
of union between faith and unbelief they
do not hesitate to sacrifice at least a por-
ton of the truth revealed by the Almighty.
Your alma mater is solicitous. accordingly,
and today she intrusts to your fidelity the
keeping intact of the fullness of the her
1tage of faith. There can be, there must
be, no compromise. Not jot or title of
the sacred truth must be sacrificed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Daniel Hughes, colored, twenty three
years of age, OF OBS E street southwest en-
gagged in an alteration in South Washing
ton at a late hour Saturday night and re-
ceived painful stab wound in his left
shoulder. The wound, he told the police,
was Inflicted with a penknife. Hughes was
able to leave the hospital after his injury
was dressed. He said he would procure a
warrant for the arrest of his alleged as
sailant.
Angelo Caruso. alias Frank. an Italian
laborer, is wanted at Vineland, n. j.. to
answer a charge of murder. A circular
giving a description of the man has been
received at police headquarters here. Ca
russo, IT is stated. speaks fairly good Eng
hsh. II is alleged that he committed muir
der at North Nineland the 10Th of last
month.