davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
Boats Undergoing Repairs.

The power launch Dixie. belonging TO
Capt. Rex Smith and others of this city.
is hauled out on the marine railway at
Reagan's boatyard for general repair
work preparatory to returning to COM
mission with the pleasure fleet on the
river.
The hull of the Dixie is being calked
from stem to stern. repairs to the hull
under water are being made. and before
the vessel leaves the railway she will be
repainted.
The canoe launch belonging to William
Cogswell of this city is also out on the
marine railway at the Alexandra ship
yard to have considerable repair work
done and for cleaning and painting
The launch will be used by Mr.. Cogswell
for pleasure cruising on the river and
for towing melon-laden vessels TO this
city during the coming melon season.
The launches will be ready for service
by the end of the week.
The power launch Candoc. owned by
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
and used in business trips on the canal
Is on the railway at Benefits for gen.
eral overhauling and painting. The name
of the vessel is taken from the first let
tiers of the title of the company own
Ing her. The Candoc will be on the rail-
way for several days before she can be
launched and returned to service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
Porto Rican Waters Surveyed.

The United States coast and geodetic
survey service steamer Bache, Capt. Z.
A. Welker which has been employed for
several months past in survey work about
the Island of Porto Rico, has completed
that work for the season and is now at
Baltimore. where she arrived Sunday last.
During the spring and early summer
the Bache has been making surveys and
gathering data about currents. tides and
other information on the north and west
coasts of the island, between San Juan
and Mayaguez. The statistics will be en-
bodied in charts and sailing directions
about Porto Rico, which, ii is stated, will
soon be issued.
Capt Welker had assisting in the work
about Porto Rico. l.. F. Furman. execu-
tive officer: r. F. Luce. W. r. Glover,
William Sanger. James Simpson and p.
T. Stakes aids: William NJ. Chisholm.
chief engineer, and Thomas FL. Denne.
surgeon.
The Bache will receive some necessary
repairs and. II Is stated. will be sent to
the New England coast for survey work
during the summer. Before she returns
to Porto Rico in the fall about $l2WD
will be spent on the ship overhauiing her
hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
East Washington Heights.

The East Washington Heights Citizens
Association Monday evening at the resi-
dence of David c. Fountain. secretary, 129
Bowen road, outlined measures which the
organization will pass upon and bring to
the attention of the Commissioners and
Congress at the netx session Of that body.
There was also discussion of the results
attending the efforts of the association
during the past season.
Secretary Fountain, who presided, point
ed out that the bill providing for an ex-
tension of the time limit for the compile
ton of the trolley road Of the East Wash
inston Heights Traction Company was
passed by the House, but remains on the
Senate calendar. 1t was agreed that the
association should urge favorable action
upon this bill at the next session of Con-
gress.
visable to give the support of the organi-
cation next year are those providing for
the grading and extending Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue. the extension of the Dis
the Carpenter tract for a public park, this
having also failed of passage.
\ meeting Of the executive committee
was authorized to take up these matters
at the earliest moment. Among those
who entered into the discussion were
David c. Fountain. Barney Harris. Rev.
j. w. Many and James Smith.
Rev. James w. Many, pastor or the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church. de-
parts in a few days for tour of Switzer-
land Germany and the Rhine district. He
will be accompanied by Prof. Glen A.
Grove of New York city. Mr.. Many will
be abroad for ten weeks.
Mrs. D. c. Fountain and her daughter.
Miss e. B. Fountain. have gone to Had
donfield, n. j.. where they are the guests
of friends. They will remain for a number
OF weeks in the hope that the health of
Mrs. Fountain will be benefited
Ground has been broken for the new
oS !. p 4 eI;ankcS - cd and @ streets. Plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
James n. Shreve Dead.
.spondence of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, June 10. 1908.
Former County Commissioner James H.
Shreve died at the home of his daughter.
Mrs James II. Brent. in Washington.
Sunday, and was buried at Glenwood
cemetery today.
Mr. Shreves home was near Surratts-
VILE where for many years he conducted
a prosperous farm. He was one of the
best known men in Prince George county,
and was prominent in political affairs.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Caroline Shreve.
he is survived by the following children:
Mrs Arthur B. Evans and Mrs. James III.
Brent William a. Shreve of Philadelphia.
Enos r. Shreve Silver Hill, Prince George
county; James H. Shreve. jr., San Fran
cisco, and Rev. Charles A. Shreve of Ten
npSSee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES
ODD FELLOWS PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORIES OF DEAD MEMBERS.
Address of the Evening by Past
Grand Master W. w. MILAN.
Deaths of Year Reviewed.

More than 400 persons, members OF the
order and their families and the families
and friends of the members of the or
ganizat ton whose deaths occurred within
the past year. assembled in Odd Fellows
Hall, It'll street above D street north
west, last night to participate in the an
nual memorial services. The exercises in
cluded several musical numbers. besides
a brief opening address by the chairman.
James H. Crew, the reading of the proc
lamation by W. E. Clapp and roll call
of the deceased by John l. Brown. Ed
win H. Easterling. the grand master OF
the local organization, pronounced the
invocation and D. w. keck offered the
benediction.
The musical portion Of the program in
cluded the playing of the "Hero's Sacri-
fee" by the Rebew Orchestra, con-
tralto solo by Miss Lucille Smith and the
singing by Miss Maud R. Emerson, as
sisted by male octet. of Savior,
Breathe an Evening Blessin.'
W. W. MILAN, past grand master. de-
livered the address of the evening. pay
members. Mr. MILAN spoke Of the me-
MORALS. public and private, throughout
the country, by which the living seek to
show their admiration for the character
and deeds of their deceased friends. and
he said the best memorials to the dead
are found in the lives of good men living.
who endeavor to walk in the paths mark
ed out by those who have gone before.
Virtues of Thirty-Five Members Elk
tolled.
I'm the twelvemonth that has elapsed
since our last memorial day" he con-
tinued, 'thirty-five members of the vari-
Gus branches of our order in the District
Of Columbia have passed to the great be-
yond. They have entered upon that life
Of which we talk so much and know so
little, but which the eye of faith tells US
is glorious and bright for those who have
been faithful on earth.
"If we did now In fact as We do IN
fancy. stand beside the grassy mounds
heaped above their ashes none Of US
would attempt to shape into words the
emotions which crowd upon us at this
hour We would strew their graves with
flowers and bear witness to our love for
them with the silent tear. While we
honored them for their work and loved
them for their virtues. 1t is for the liv-
ing rather than the dead. that this serv-
ice is held
I'VE do not pause to note the names of
all or to recount their virtues and their
work. According to the distinctions OF
the world these members whom we. have
lost included men of high and OF low
degree as we'll as of every Intern ediate
sphere. But to us. as the members of the
great brotherhood from whose very
threshold the world With its cares and its
distinctions. it's discussions and its vices.
is shut out these men and women in
whose honor we meet tonight are the
representatives Of the principles we re-
vere Odd Fellows, toiling for the up
life of mankind under the three-iink ban
ner. with its motto friendship, love and
truth. our tribute is not to their position
or their achievements, but to the noble
aims and lofty purposes for which they
stood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10

:
stranger, Mallory had smiled
into her eyes. 1t had grown into passion
that filled every waking hour Of her life.
a passion that absence had but purified
and ennobled.
She had been a long time away ano
had been very hungry for sight Of NAL
lory's face and the strong, protecting
clasp of his arm The moment for which
she had so yearned. that would recon-
pense her for all the trials and troubles
she had had to endure in the course OF
the disastrous tour of the moonlight
Maids" had arrived.
DO you know - you're - takin - my
breath away" she gasped between the
kisses he planted avidly on her lips.
Am To- he said, and he kissed her
aeuin and again.
Patsy heaved a sigh of'great happiness
and Struggled her head on his broad
shoulder.
AFTER seventeen weeks touring imita-
ton towns this is certainly peach pre-
serves" she murmured.
Its heaven. To me you're the one
girl in the whole universe" he declared,
fervently.
when I think of the men I see other
women stacked up against-you win
easy"
II never saw anything that was in
your class, Patsy. You lock IKE d 1Our-
time winner yourself"
Honest, DAM
You're prettier than ever"
II do think this way Of wear:n' my
hair Is becomin'." she avowed, going to
the mirror and adjusting her ample POM
padour.
"Becomin'. It's beautiful! You're beau
tiful. Everything about you's beautiful"
he declared. enthusiastically.
The girl regarded him quizzically.
Say, amt you afraid of eettin' pinched
for peddin' hot air without license?"
she asked
1T amt hot air It's Gods truth. Gee
but It's good TO look at you. You don't
know how 1 miss you. dear:
Don't I? You missed me this mornin
good an plenty. I'm supposed to have
mad at you.
"It was too bad, wasn't it? But never
mind The main thing is that you re here.
How long are you goin' to stay?
Il must hump back 10 the real puddle
tomorrow"
Tomorrow! Why?"
ITO connect. The Moonlight Maids
gees into cold storage"
so l gathered Seems to be bad sea-
son for shows.
IT'S always a bad season for bad
shows with bum backin."
Go be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
Social Function for Fleet Officers.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand. June TO-
The officers Of the American feet will be
entertained at a state bail here August
ii. The bluejackets of the ilcet will have
the freedom of the railways, which have
arranged daily excursions for them. and
which also will provide luncheon for
them. In conformity with the suggestion
of Rear Admiral Sperry, no alcoholic
liquors will be served at the entertain
ments of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
PETWORTH CITIZENS MEET
HOLD FINAL SESSION PRIOR TO
SUMMER RECESS.
Discuss Through Car Service. the
Need for Postal Facilities and
Other Matters,

through car service on the Brishtwood
line to the center of the city. the estah-
Hshment of subpostoffice station. plans
Tor kindergarten in Petworth and the
macadamizing of Varnum and UpsHur
streets were discussed at a meeting OF
the Petworth Citizens Assoc.atio, ,...
evening in the Petworth NJ. Z Cburch
corner of sth and Shepherd streets. I'm
the absence of President Cromwell, Vic.
PRESIDENT G. w. Stose presided
Inc committee on mail service ma
sented a report and was authorized n
take up the question of express. tele-
graph and post parcel facilities for PEI
worth No definite action was taken
relative TO the establishment of q suh-
poStoffice station
Inc school committee reported that q
census is belngtaken in Petworth of chill
ofen or kndergarten age with he view
or making applica ton TO the boora 20
education for kindergarten in Petworth
Inc committee is composed of n NJ L.
quo: chairman: W. c. O'Neal. Charles r
SULLIVAN, Z. c. Grumley and j. ".
Secretary Tenders Resignation.
The resignation of d. j. Particle. ser.
rotary. was rendered and J. l. Painter
was unanimously elected 10 fill the un-
expired term.
IL was decided to take up with the
commissioners the question of macadam.
lzing Varnum and Upshur streets in or
DER that the same may be included In Tho
estlmates of the Commissioners for the
next fiscal year. ~.
me association authorized the dele.
gates to the joint committee 70 act as
10 the application to the interstate COM
merce commission relative TO the elimina-
ton of the loop at eth street and
Florida avenue. such action of the Joint
committee TO be ratified by the executive
committee of the association This &C.
ton was taken in view Of the fact that
the association will not have another
meeting until September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
Shah Sends 100000 Indemnity.

TABRIZ, June 10.-In view of the ex-
piration, June 10. of the ultimatum issued
by Gen. Snarski. commander Of the Rus
sian punitive expedition in Persia. the
shah's government has sert to the VIC
roy OF the Caucasus at Tifis a remittance
of 100000 as an indemnify Cor damages
suffered by Russian subjects at The hands
IF the Persian tribeSmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
declared the old woman.

anywhere declared the old woman.
fondly.
Patsy made a little gesture of affec-
tionate reproof.
Your sure strong with the barney
amt she. pop" she laughed
NO blarney at all. denied her mother.
But it's dyin We must be for cup of
tay and yir brikfast. I'll get it for yez
at wanst"
whist" exclaimed O'Brien. Here s
a rig comm
I've a bunch that's Dan. Skidoo pop"
cried Patsy, kissing him hastily and
pushing him toward the door. THAT
goes for you, too. nom. l guess l don t
need no chaperony.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10

We publish an excellent cook
book, showing the exact cost of
all sorts of milk dishes. Please
write for tits free. Address
Van Camp Packing Co., Indianap-
oils. Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
Will Discontinue Morning Edition.

PROVIDENCE. r. L.. June 1O.-The
owners of the Providence Morning Tribune
announce that the paper viii cease pub
lication Saturday next. The higher cost
of news print is given as che reason for
the discontinuance. The evening edition
will be published as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
CHAPTER VI.

O'BRIEN'S love was Of
that kind which is a woman's
whole existence. terminating on
that day five years before when.
a stranger, Mallory had smiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10

for the edifice have been modified. and
the building will be of brick, with pebble
dash finish. 1t will cost about $1,000, and
will measure 3J by As feet.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18
NOTICE OF RESTORATION

NOTICE. OF RESTORATION
of Public Lands to Settlement
and Entry. Notice is hereby
given that the Acting Secretary
OF the Interior has vacated de-
partmental order of withdrd
in so far as the same affects the
withdrawal for irrigation pnr-
poses under the act of June II,
1902, (32 Stat, 3S8), for use in
connection with the Little Colo
RADIO River Project, Arizona, of
the following described lands
in the Territory of Arizona, and
by his authority such of said
tracts as have not been here
tofore finally restored and are
not otherwise withdrawn. re-
served, or appropriated. will be
subject to settlement under the
public land laws Of the United
States on and after September
5, 1908, but shall not be subject
to entry, filing, or selection un-
III OClOOCl y, I0OO. dl lHC - III
ted States land office at PhOe-
nix, Arizona, warning being ex-
pressly given that no person
will be permitted to gain or ex-
ercise any right whatever under
any settlement or occupation
begun after June z, 1908. and
prior to September 5, 1908, all
such settlement or occupation
being forbidden: G. and S. R.
Meridian. T. 19 N. r. Is E.,
NE4 Section "a. Fred bennett,
Commissioner of the General
Land Office. Frank Pierce, First
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror. 6 27-0S
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18
Notice

Any person indebted to Benz
Thomas. deceased, will please
paw the same to L. L. Finn at
once.
Any bills against said Thomas
should be presented to
LEE THOMAS,
Administrator.
Gallup, N. NJ.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18
Notice..

Your annual Street Tax of
$500 is now due and must be
paid IN cash or labor on the
streets and alleys. All male per
sons between the ages of 21 and
so years are subject to this tax.
Please call and pay same to
TheO. H. Shuf1in,
Supervisor of Streets.
Office:
c. L. Finn Store.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18

Mrs. D. B. Thurston end sons
arrived home from Tucson Tues
day.
Mrs. c. H. Brownell, Of Hol-
brook, is visiting friends here
this week.
Father Connolly of Winslow
spent Tuesday in this city.-Wil-
liamS News.
DR.. Hathaway spent Tuesday
in Gallup on business.
Born-July 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Robbins, daughter.
Cattle round-ups have been
working near here last week.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18

The Winslow Junior baseball
team goes to Flagstaff Sunday
to play the junior team of the
mountain city.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18

Mrs. Clarence Currin and chill
dren left Tuesday for Los Angeles
to remain a few days on business.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18

Red copying pencils for sale at
the Post Office Store.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18

Louis KOrn has let a contract
for the construction of a four
room house on one of his lots in
the northeastern part OF town.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18
Additional Locals

Lee Thomas, brother and ad-
ministrator OF Benz. Thomas, the
fireman killed in the wreck at
Hardy, was here from Gallup
this week on business.
1t is intended for those who
appreciate quality, for those
gentlemen who enjoy thor
oughtly matured, rich Old Ken
lucky iquor-I. ". HARPER
whiskey.
Sold by L. KORN.
Brakeman Briminstool and
family returned this week from
the east where they have been on
an extended visit.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18


a fool of a colt by injudicious han
ding, but ordinary petting never hurt
a colt and never will.
Chickens will eat most anything, but
whatever the food it should be good
and wholesome. Moldy or rotten stuff
should never be fed them.
More men fail in the poultry busi-
ness through over-enthusiasm and at
tempting too much at the beginning
than from any other one cause.
When a horses teeth are defective
and no longer have that grinding pow
er which is necessary to the proper
mastication of it's food it is we'll to
feed ground oats.
Some colts, of course, are more easi.
ly spoiled than others, but if he early
gives indication of not having ordin-
ary "horse" sense let the other fellow
have him at his first offer.
A place for everything and every
thing in it's place is a good motto for
the farmer. How many minutes and
even hours it would save sometimes
when you are in need of some par
ticular tool
Some agricultural expert has dis
covered that top dressing of ma
nure will prevent evaporation Of
moisture from the soil to the extent
of about ton of water to the acre.
Think of the value of such water to
the crop during the growing season.
Here is one mans method of crow
extinction which he claims is a grand
success. In his 4O-acre field he dug
a pit and then covered it over so that
it's presence could not be detected
After entering this pit, he initiates
the call of the crow until it attracts
the birds. When within shooting dis
tance he uses his gun. When he kills
a number he fastens them about the
blind in natural position and their
presence adds to the attractive pow-
ers of the deception. He has already
killed more than thousand of the
birds, bringing him in a revenue in
bounties of over $1O0, and expects to
der of the winter
what man when building a house
sitteth not down and cOunteth the cost
thereof?' And what farmer is there
who having sowing and growing
and harvesting season ahead of him sit
teth not down and planneth out the
work thereof? Oh, there are lots of
them. The season is upon them be-
fore they have taken any thought as to
what they are going to plant, where
they are going to plant it, and how
they are going to prepare and cult
vate the ground, and the result is
that it is sort of blind farming which
begins nowhere and ends dangerously
near bankruptcy corner or next door
to the poor house. What folly! The
wise farmer sitteth himself down and
COHSIOSIeCH Carefully IHo WOTh OIL Cne
coming season, he recalleth the mis-
takes Of the past, and resolveth that
he will do better next time. This is
the reason he finds that farming pays.
Try the plan.
Surely the bee is entitled to his title
of busy if the figures of an industrious
mathematician are correct. He says
that to make one pound of clover
honey, bees must deprive 62 900 clover
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18

Now is the time to do that job
of painting you were thinking
about. Look over some of the
work Frenchy the Painter, has
been doing and inquire about
the price.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18
WHEN TROUSERS WERE DECRIEC
On Their First Appearance Many Con.
sidered Them lndecorous.

1t is hard to think back to the days
when men did not wear trousers such
as now encase the limbs of all the
masculines one meets. Harder still t.
believe that these garments were by
many considered immoral on their frs
appearance, and that one of the mos
numerous of all religious demon NJ
tions for long while forbade it's m.n
listers appearing in the pulpit clothed
IN apparel so frivolous
1t is a fact that trousers. introduced
by the duke Of Wellington, came l.
slowly and were for long ime looEo
upon as a light-minded departd".
from the serious and conventional il
mems dress
And now, should any sober-mnde
gentleman venture to lay these u
quitous and ugly garments aside,
prance down the street clad in t,
brief knee-breeches and hose of il
progenitors, he would no doubt incu
the accusation of being an indecorol
trifer
So much has custom to do with IL,
sartorial morals!
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18
COFFEE

Schilling's Best is a busi-
ness-like name; you know
what it means; and it
means what you want.
Your grocer returns your money Il you don't
Ike it: we pay him
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18
Curiosity.

Curiosity.
Mr.. Stubb-Yes Maria, 20 years is
supposed to elapse between the third
and fourth acts.
Mrs. Stubbs-Do tell. Then we
must certainly stay.
Mr.. Stubb-Ah, you are interested
in the play?
Mrs. Stubb-Yes, want to see the
change in the style of hat the heroine
wears.
Doesn't Work Both Ways.
Liquor improves with age, but un-
fortunately the same rule doesn't ap-
ply to those who drink it.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18

Your grocer returns your money if you ion Z
like Schillings Best; we pay him.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18

Mrs. D. H. Penrod, Of Snow
flake, is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Henderson.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18

The cost of good tea is
SO very little: only a third
of a cent a cup! a cent
and-a-half or two cents
for the family breakfast!
Your grocer returns your money if YOU lop't
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18

To be sure a fool of man can make
a fool of colt by injudicious han
ding, but ordinary petting never hurt
a colt and never will.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-18

Chickens will eat most anything, but
whatever the food it should be gooG
and wholesome. Moldy or rotten stuff
should never be fed them.