davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
JU STlCE HARLAN
HEARS CASE IN
j. 5. COURT
fEMssR OF FEDERAL SUPREME
BENCH APPEARS WITHOUT
ROBEs-sPEAks TO MEMBERS
OF BAR THURSDAY NIGHT.

The beautiful marble court room or
the federal building was thrown open
Wednesday morning for the unusual
event Of a hearing in which one Of
the judges was an associate justice Of
the United States supreme court. JUS
tice John Marshall Harlan, OF Ken
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Jerry utIey Lays Out Diamonds.

Jerry Utley. former star pitcher OF
the University OF Michigan. has been
placed in charge OF the work OF laying
out public baseball diamonds about
the city. He Is now employed In the
city engineers ONCE and will have the
assistance OF the foremen OF the de-
partment OF public works In preparing
the grounds for play.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
TO COMPEL D. u. r.
TO REPAIR TRACKS

A mandamus to compel the ID. u. r.
to repair tracks on Champlain-st. be
tween the Belt line and Field-ave..
was asked for In the circuit court
Wednesday noon by the city. The
company Is given until June Is to
show cause why a mandamus should
not issue. Aid. Ellis Is the man be-
hind this action.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
To Put Ban on Swimmers.

Aid. Shapland will introduce an
ordinance In the next council meet
ing to prohibiting swimming from the
Belle Isle bridge approach dock 1t Is
said that bathers have gathered there
in scanty raiment. He vii, also have
boats prohibited from tying up 10
the dock for any length OF time.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Valued Same as Gold.

B. G. Stewart. a merchant of Cedar
View, Miss, says: Il tell my Gus
toners when they buy a box Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills they get the
worth OF that much gold In weight, II
afflicted with constipation, malaria or
billousness." Sold under guarantee at
K. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co., and
Gray & Worcester drug stores. 26c.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

NEW YORK, June 3.--After spend
ing an entire day In the Lutheran
cemetery, Brooklyn, brooding over the
loss OF his two wives. Harry Leuteen
wrote a pathetic letter TO the woman
he was to have taken as his third wife
tomorrow and then went TO Fort Green
park where, early today. he shot him
self dead.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

When to Begin.
Redd-What Is the first step In au.
tomobiling
Greene-Getting used to the smell.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Two Of q Kind.

Fur hiven's sake. don't shoot,
Casey, Ye forgot TO load yer gum"
"Begorry, OIL must, Patti tn burd
won't tl"-Answers. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

ALBERT L. STEPHENS
FREDERIC o. STEVENS
WILLIS A. WARD
A. e. y. WHITE
n. X. WHITE
MORRIS L. WILLIAMS
WIN. c. WILLIAMS
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
ROOSEVELT HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
TOP OF. ROCK CREEK
BANK

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The report
that President Roosevelt had a narrow
escape from death yesterday afternoon
was confirmed today. A young horse
that he was trying for Sergt. McDer.
mott, bis orderly, reared and fell back
ward with him from the top of the
bank at Rock creek. The president
threw himself from the saddle OF the
animal as II fell,
He received a number OF bruises
and today feels rather lame in spots"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Buy a Lot in scoveps Subdivision.

Buy Lot IN ScoVeTs SubdIVIsIon.
Iambrecht. Kelly & Co. the we'll
known real estate dealers who are
located at 80 Griswold-st., have open
ed a subdivision on Scotten-ave., near
the boulevard. which seems to be
just the thing for young man to in
vest his savings In. They have $50
lots which they are selling at prices
ranging from 1925 to 1915, which can
be bought on easy payments.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

Or. J. B. BOOK -.
WIN. J. cAITTENoEN
EMORY w. CLARK
DON M. DICKINSON
CLINTON q. EDGAR
J. 0. FARRANp. ~.
EDWARD FORD
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

NEW YORK. June s.--Of the 1881.
1852 paid out by the life companies
In 1907 In the United States and Can
ada. Michigan got 1851 .52e. s2,303,-
305 OF this going to Detroit. The lat
ter stood eleventh in the list OF Ameri-
can cities. Greater New York leading
with sac .O96, 104
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

AVE AllE COOLEST PLACE
~ @NOA IN TOWN.
Matinee Daily. best Seats 15c and use.
The Rosebud BurIesquers
With the Funny Comedian. Sam Rice.
and Lulu BeesOn, the Worlds Greatest
Dancer. Chorus Girls Contest Thurs
day. Amateurs Friday.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

NEW YORK, June 3.--Appalling
destltutIon has been discovered among
residents OF the lower east side OF
this city. Thousands Of children go
daily to school without breakfast;
They have no MONDAY meal and they
have only few scant crumbs before
they go TO their wretched beds. at
night. Hundreds are actually starving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

4 meeting of the Evansville Farmers
Club was held Saturday evening at
Beallmont. the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Samuel w. Beall, near Be,tsville P.ince
George county. John W. Williams OF
Laurel presided and w r. BendZ acted
as secretary in the absence OF d. Joseph
r Owens. Other members present were
Charles II. Stanley, Luther Brashears. Jo-
seph A. Blundon and the host. The guests
were Rev. c. l. LaRoche rector Of Zion
paris; DR. Fl. b. Mcdonnell. state chemist;
Prof Thomas w. SyInons. state horticui-
turst: Prof W. T. L. Taliaforro. state ag
-icultllist; Director H. ]. Patterson OF the
Maryland experiment station: Fillmore
and Frank Beall, Chas. Higgins George
W. Besll and s. II. Hall. After an In
spection of the premises the guests en-
joycd a repast served under tho direction
of Mrs. Beall, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Higgins. Mrs. Frank Beall, Mrs. Fillmore
Beau, Mrs. II r. Mcdonnell. Mrs II. J.
Patterson and Mrs. W. r. Bendz. and the
Misses Molle Hall Florence Bendz and
Susie Reall. ]. Harris Rog rs OF Hy-atts-
Vile was elected a ~ nber of the club.
The host read a paper on the Importance
OF small farms in the United States. Mrs
S. w Beal was voted prize for having
the best egg producing flock OF chickens
IN the Beltsville neighborhood. Prof. Sy-
mons gave talk on the recent meeting
of the State Horticultural Society in Bal
tirnore The secretary was directed TO
to DR. Owens. the secretary
the clubs regrets at his prolonged illness
and to express the hope that he would
soon be himself again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT.
German Orphan Asylum Reviews
the Past Year.

The tWenty-ninth annual report of the
German Orphan Asylum, on Good Hope
road. Anacostia. has been completed II
is set forth that lat the beginning of the
year the number of the inmates was fifty
boys and twenty-three
girls Five children were admitted during
the year and five were discharged, leav-
ing at the end of the fiscal year fifty chill
Acknowledgements boys and twenty
three girls. Three boys and one girl were
placed TO learn trade. Two girls we're
returned to surviving relatives The
health of the orphans has been exception
ally good, only few cases of so-caled
board of directors has tried with great
or a profession. but have only partially
net with success In their efforts"
Appropriate mention is made Of the
death OF the superintendent, Jacob Ger
stenberg, and Of the Germania Manner
Choir delegate. Leon Pohlmann.
Acknowledgment Is made o. the pub
lie spirit and beneticent charity Of a
great many of the man-American and
other citizens. who have furnished the In
stitution with c,othing and food and do
mated so literally to the cause OF the or
phans.'
From the financial report IL is shown
that the receipts OF the institution for the
year were $1O,9S0.2222. Tile sum Of s.. 54S. IS
is credited to various )egacies The ex-
pendtures amounted to So 1858 The
assets Of the asylum are shown to be
S2S 9333.;5;3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
MISSION NOT BURGLARY.
colored Man Only Wanted to Get il
House He Thought Was Home.

Because Frank Freeman. colored. mis-
took for his own the home OF William
Houchen. at 1915 X street northeast. early
this morning. and undertook to enter by
the rear door. Lieut.. Falvey and Police
men Batson and McGrath thought they
were about to bag burglar
Shortly after > o'clock the telephone
bell OF the ninth precinct station rang.
A mans voice declared burglars were at
tempting to enter the X street house.
Lieut.. Falvey and the two policemen
drove near in the patrol wagon and then
approached the residence from several
directions.
No one was at the front door OF the
house. AS the police approached the rear
door there stood tall colored man.
Pistols were flashed by police. Then the
supposed burglar invited the police to par
take Of nip
The police seized him and in moment
the supposed burglar was riding peace
ably toward the ninth precinct station
in the patrol wagon. The police had
recognized the prisoner as a well known
character OF the northeast section
Upon arrival at the station Freeman
was locked up. He was released at 8
o'clock. AS he left the station house
he told the police the next time he started
to enter the back dor Of a house he
would first be certain that he lived there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

dent on the prohibition ticket eight years
ago. held the attention of large audi
ence in the First Congregational Church.
10th and G streets northwest. yesterday
afternoon.
war against the liquor traffic. He said
prohibitionists were formerly fighting for
attention and were compelled to adopt the
noisleSt and most sensational methods.
but now are free to prosecute the work
ton.
He said Scolding is not useful asset in
the cause. as it breaks up homes and
breaks up meetings.
lie declared labor and capital share
jointly the credit of having waged vic
torious battle against liquor, but that he
desired to see the Christian church given
the credit for the great bulk of the work,
as it has never faltered i'm the fight.
The question is often asked does pro-
hibition really prohibit?" he said. My
reply to that is yes. it does when ii is not
administered by red-nOsed chief of po-
lice. When an honest effort is made 10
enforce it. it is effective. and the resultant
good in the community is seen at once.
Some say prohibition makes sneaks out of
ordinarily honest men. That / say is non
sense 1t makes sneaks of men who
would be undetermined in any walk of life.
We have little to fear of any great devel-
opment of sneaks because of prohibition.
LAS to the fight for prohibition to come.
it cannot be too strongly impressed that
the work is slow and the way hard. We
cannot look for big results in the near
future. We should be satisfied with every
small advance We can always fight on
in the calm certainty that prohibition Is
ultimately coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
EXPANDS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Bicknell Young Lectures at Nationa
Theater Last Night.

Bicknell Young. follower of Mrs. Mary
Baker C. Eddy, head OF the Christian Sci
ence Church. delivered All address before
a large audience at the National Theater
last night.
Mr.. Young was introduced by II. Cor
nell Wilson. also of the Christian Sci
ence Church. The speaker declared
Christian Science was a benefit to hui
mainly. and that Mrs Eddy. the founder
of the church. was one OF humanity s
greatest benefactors. He said:
Religion and science both refer to abso-
lutte truth and are not inherently antaEo-
nistic: are not two, but one. Jesus. the
founder Of the Christian religion. demon
strated this fact. for he taught and Illus
trated In his works All exact. Unfaiiins
knowledge OF God, which is IN its very
essence scientific.
His method. admittedly Christian.
must be acknowledged as pure science by
any one who cares to look the matter
sqIarely In the face. Christian Science.
therefore, is name which, given to this
method, designates it accurately and sat
iSfactorily.
Although science has not been Sener-
ally associated with prayer. yet the way
is always one OF prayer. whereby man $
unity with God is declared and proved IN
the degree of ones understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Another Week of Odd Fellows Fair.

The success of the odd Fellows fair at
the hall of the order on 9TH street has
prompted its continuance another week
II will close Saturday evening next. The
various booths and stands. with replen-
ished stock. the miniature thcater with il
Illustrated songs and specialtieS: Lucille"
the palmist and fortune teller: the paddle
stands, with the funny barkers: the Jap
anese pool table, presided over by ladies
in Japanese costumes; the photo gallery
the voting contests and dancing each
evening afford variety of attraction. To-
morrow evening the Fraternal Order of
Eagles is scheduled to visit the bazaar,
and plans have been made to march from
the clubhouse. 9Th and f. streets north
west, with band of music
Season tickets sold for the original
dates. November 80 to December L. will
he honored each evening during the COM
iGs week for the usual number OF admis-
slonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
SPECIAL SERVICE WEEK.
Program Of Sermons in st. Martins
Catholic Church.

To explain the doctrines of the Cath
Ole Church to non-Catholics. special
services will be held in ST. Martin 5
Church. North Capitol and T streets.
every evening this week The sermons
Will be preached by missionary priests
Of the Apostolic Mission House a.
Brookland.
Rev. A. p. DOYLE. rector of the mis-
sion house. preached the first sermon TO
non-Catho!ics last evening. and Rev.
Alvah Doran of Philadelphia will speak
tonight on THE Needs OF Creed The
preachers and the subjects of their ser
mons for the remainder of the week are
as follows:
Tuesday evening, Jesus Christ the
Inspiration of Life Rev. J. n. Dough
erty. Wilmington. Del: Wednesday even
ing. How Can We Get Our Sins For
given Rev. A. p Doyle, c. S. p:
What 1t Is Rev. -Alvaf Doran; Friday
evening. The Hereafter-What Becomes
OF Our Dead?' Rev. r. p Murphy,
Dubuque, Iowa; Saturday evening. THE
Merits Of Christ and the Sacramento"
Rev. A. P. Doyle, c. S. T.: Sunday MORN
ing at IL o'clock, sermon by Father
Doyle: Sunday evening. why Am 1 a
Cat!lolicc" Rev Aivah Doran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
DISCUSSES LOCAL CONDITIONS.
Assistant United States Attorney
Tells of Jail and Workhouse.

Conditions in the District Jail and
Workhouse'' was the subject discussed
yesterday afternoon before the Round
Table Club at the Young Mems Christian
Association by Assistant United States
Attorney Charles II. Turner.
The speaker declared the sanitary con-
dition of the jail is poor; that there is
but little opportunity for the inmates
to take exercise or work; that both the
Jail and workhouse are overcrowded;
that Warden Mckee is doing all he can
under the adverse circumstances, and that
public sentiment regarding the matter is
being aroused.
The speaker praised the record OF Supt.
Zinkham of the workhouse, but said that
conditions there. nevertheless. are really
deplorable. He urged that large space
be provided for agricultural purposes In
connection with the worl1hOuse. stating
that. at present only three and a half
acres are available for such use. He
dwelt on the merits of the probationary
system as remedy for criminal ten
denotes, and cited instances of local Of
ficers of courts acting in a probationary
capacity and thereby aiding incpient
criminals to become good citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
BODY SENT TO SPRINGFIELD.
Funeral Services Held This Morning
for Paul E. FLYNN.

Following the funeral services for Paul
E. Flynn this morning in Geier's chapel.
1113 7th street. the body was placed on
a trian for Springfield, Ill. where the
interment will be made. Rev. Father
krug of St paurs Church officiated at
the service. Washington Council, Knights
OF Columbus of which Mr.. Flynn was Il
member. attended In body.
Paul j.. Flynn. was, UP TO the time o.
his death. chief of the repair division of
the supervising architect of the Treasury
Department, having reached the Position
after a service in the department of many
years. His death came suddenly Frida V
evening last. when he was stricken down
OH the street in front OF the Farragut
apartment house and died within a few
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
ANACoSTIA CITIZENS MEET.
Association Approves Proposed
Change in Government.

At the last meeting of the Aracostia
proposed change in the form of govern
ment in the District was discussed. A
resolution presented by Eugene E. Thomp-
son was adopted. setting forth that the
members OF the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation. in regular meeting assembled. do
now go on record as favorins change
and also the one-nlao rue instead or
three. 1t was added that III making the
declaration the association has not been
Influenced by any corporation. political or
other body. but that 1t is believed the
change referred TO would be to the best
interests OF the entire District.
The bill introduced by Representative
Clark of Florida providing for joint
committee of the two houses OF Congress.
TO comprise ten representatives and two
senator's. to listen to proposals regarding
a change in the form OF local government
was Endorsed. \ letter was read from the
District Commissioners to the effect that
all the fire a arm boxes that can be erect
ed with the funds available have already
been put up and stating that the request
of the association for a box at Valley
place and High street will be given con-
sideration as soon as other appropriations
are made.
Another letter from the Commissioners
contained tne lltOTiN3tlOL liIdt Tic dSSc-
cations request for repairs to the annex
building to the Van Buren, School, i'll Y
street. will be given consideration.
\ communication was received from
Postmaster Barnes who stated. in refer
ence to the matter Of additional deliveries
of mali in Anacostia. that by a rearrange-
ment of the carrier service for the suburb
1t has been found possible TO make txo
complete deliveries in the thickly settled
portion.
Mr.. Thompson. speaking for the commit
tee on the Improvement of the AnacoStia
flats expressed confidence that the propo-
sitlon will be received with favor by Con-
greSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

500 gal: JQc y gal. Serial No 1861.
Charlutte Russo. soc per dozen.
a3J c. St NV Phone NJ. 2167.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

Valuable FUrs by Auction
at Wesclcr's, go Pa. ave. NV, tomor-
row at 1920 am. and 100 pm. On view
until 10 o'clock this evening.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
DISCUSSES PHYSICAL EXERCISE.
Speaker Explains Adaptation t
Needs of Health and Strength.

turner method Of adapting physical eSer-
else TO the needs of health and strength,
under the direction of competent teachers.
Prof. A Werner-Spanhoofd. of the Co
Iumbia Turnverein. delivered an address
before an audience that included mem
bers of tie German embassy and their
friends last evening in the New Nationa!
Theater.
Following he address were various eNo-
Iutions OF physical culture and other OK
ercises participated in by young and old.
men and women, boys and girls. frof.
Otto Goebel, the physical Instructor, was
in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
JOHN d. O'LEARY MISSING.
Stepson of Robert Hoy and Spanish
War Soldier.

John u. OfLeary. StepsOn of Robert
Hoy. proprietor of Hoy's Hotel, 9th and
Louisiana avenue northwest has been
missing from the family residence for the
past six months. AS it was expected
that he would return shortly, the matter
WAS not reported to the police at the time
that OLeary disappeared. but within the
past few days Mrs. Hoy decided that it
was time to call in the services of the
police in locating the young man, and she
applied at headquarters yesterday after
noon.
O'Leary was a soldier in the Spanish
American war and saw service in the
Philippines. Shortly after his return
home, some years ago. he suffered with "a
fever contracted in the far east. He was
dangerously ill for u time, but finally re-
covered.
One morning last summer he left home
and since that time nothing has been
heard from him. He was granted a PEN
sion for disability several years ago, and
at the present time six months pension
is awaiting him at the pension office
OLeary is thirty-four years of age six
feet tall and weighs 100 pounds.
Superb Elk Grove art subject free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Daughters of Veterans Elect Officers.

Elegant Elk Grove art subject free.
Ndyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

The Finest Homemade Mince Pies.
Crisp faky crusts. generously hlled with
u"mcmade mine" meat; delivered fresh
from the oven. -a,c each. Delicious Home
made Fruit Cake. Homemade MIX Bread,
% Holmes Bakery. Isl and T. SITS.
Phones Linen. 1910 and 14i1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
HUNDRED CHRISTMAS DINNERS
Fifth Baptist Church to Make Pres
ents to Poor of Neiehborhood.

Members of the Fifth Baptist Church.
l. street near 9TH street southwest will
donate 100 baskets OF provisions with a
turkey in each, for Christmas cheer. TO
as many needy families dwelling in the
neghborhood of the church. Webster
Richards is chairman of the committee in
charge of the donations.
There will be prayer meeting at :
o'clock Christmas morning. The regular
watch night service will be held Deem
Der 81.
Rev. Dr.. Weston Bruner pastor of me
church, preached the second OF a series OF
sermons last night on The Lure OF
Love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Altamont Spring Water
Order Reisinger's Ice Cream,

"Of exceptional purity. DIR. McDon-
nell state chemist. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
SUNDAY CONCERT GIVEN.
Saengerbund Entertainment Under
Direction Of Henry Xander

O1lece1on OF henry Aander.
The Washington Saengerbund, under
direction of Henry Xander, gave a Sunday
evening concert at its hall on c street
northwest. last evening.
The Saengerbund chorus sang "yerle-
genheit.' Abt's song, as arranged by
Director Hander and I'm Valid" by
Lett. Miss Florence Herman played Mosz-
kowski's valse in E major. on the piano;
Miss Leona Young's mezzo-soprano was
heard in ''Thy Beamy Eyes" and THE
Years at the Spring: Lee Crandall played
violin solo. Hubay's "Czardas'; Thomas
A. Murray sang the aria from 1.-The Queen
Of Sheba' as bass solo: Miss Marion
McFall a soprano solo. the aria from
Carmen; William G. Atherholdt a tenor
solo. Loves Pleading"
AS the closing number the Philharmonic
Quartet. composed Of Misses Bertha Han
sen and Lillian Chenowith. and Mrs. Sid
ney T. HollingsWorth and Mrs. Dana c.
Holland. TWO songs. welcome. Pretty
Primrose by Pinsuti, and Hawley' 3
Lullaby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Order of N Jose Elects Officers.

The election of officers OF the Social Or
der of Moose was held yesterday at their
hall. Sth and T. streets The following
were chosen: Past president. Joseph J..
Crowley: president, James II. McGilton:
first vice president. John J. OConnor;
second vice president George Proctor: re-
cording secretary. L. T. Davis; financial
secretary. T.. s. Place; keeper of herd. J.
HI Kennedy: treasurer. T. E. DALEY:
Chaplain. j Reiners; inner guard. George
W. Roberts; outer guard. B. Mooney;
Trustees Edw. S. Schmid. p. F. O'Connor.
T. Zimmerman. w. f. Brown. W. j.
Fentress, W. SIdo NJ. 3. Casey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

Acceptable Xmas Gifts, Indian Waste
Baskets. Indian Exhibit 12i3 y street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

Superb Elk Grove art subject free
Advt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

Tree ornaments. TOYS. tinsel. Gould-s. 9th