davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-21
state OF onsO, city Of Toledo,
IuoaR Comfy. E4.s

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that HI
ts senior partner OF the firm Of r. ]
Cheney q Co, doing business In the CITY
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrn mat cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrf
Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed II
A. d. 1885. A w. GLEASON,
(Seal,l Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal.
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials free
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, T6c.
Take Hairs Family Wills for congtlpa-
ton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-21
SILVER Aluminium jelly Moulds Free

Silver Aluminium jelly Moulds Free.
Individually Nodded desserts ar,
now considered the proper thing. The
moulds are hard to get outside the
large cities. but users Of JELL-o,
The Dainty Dessert, can get them
absolutel free. Circular in each pack
age explaining and illustrating the
different patterns. JELL-o is sold
by an good groeers at 10c per pack
age. Do not accept substitute OF
you Yilirbe disappointed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-21
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Miss wheat's rendition Of Gounod's
20, Divine Redeemer." win linger
long in the hearts Of all who heard 1t.
-Morgantown, w. Va, Dominion.
Miss Wheat win appear at the WAL
do under the auspices Of the Marcato
Club Tuesday evening at s O'Clock
Price Of admission, so cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-21
DEEDS RECORDED.

Samuel R. Nuzum to Marsh Goa
& Coke Company, tract Of coal, sar-
dis district.
George w. and Rosa Book to Mary
E. Monroe, 1 lot, shinnston.
Cora L. Morrison to Celia Kester
acres, Clay district.
John Folk y Mamie E. sandusky,
/ lot, Bridgeport,
Daniel Michael to A. E. linn,
lots, NOrthyIew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-21

That 1anEurd nreIess Keeling that
comes with spring and early summer
can be quickly changed to a feeling 7
buoyancc and energy by the juaicious
use Of DR.. Shops Restorative.
This restorative Is = genuine tonic
10 tired. run down nerves. and but a
few doses Is needed to satisfy the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Albebrt Bridge and Mary
Ellen Deem.
George Lewis Biglow and Grace D.
Grayson. both colored.
Charles L. Linville and Eva L.
Sayers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-21
MANUEL FoGG JAILED

Manuel Fogg is In the county jail
awaiting a hearing before Magistrate
NJ S. Riley on, the charge OF being
drunk and disorderly in Alta Vista.
lie was arrested Monday night by
Constable Kidd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-21
BABY GIRL ARRIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Chapman, Of
South Third street. are rejoicing over
the arrival Of new girl baby the
stork has inst brought TO their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
LAST SERVICE FOR THE DEAD.
Funeral This Afternoon Of DR..
Charles w. Sonnenschmidt.

The funeral of DR.. Charles w. Sonnen-
schmidt, who died Friday afternoon, oc-
Cured this afternoon. Services over the
remains were conducted in the chapel at
Lees undertaking establishment. 3d.
Pennsylvania avenue, Rev. Charles III.
Butler assistant pastor of Luther Place
Memorial Church, officiating. Among the
many friends of the deceased who attend
ed the funeral to pay tribute to one who
had been among the most prominent
homeopathic practitioners in this city for
many years were number of his patients
who had been attended by Dr. Sonnen-
schmidt during his lifetime. Realizing his
approaching end, DR.. Sonnenschmidt had
provided quantities of medicine for the
patients who were suffering from ailments
which had become chronic and had the
remedies delivered to them.
Prof. Alfred H. Mort, who was a per-
sonal friend of the deceased, officiated at
the organ during the funeral service,
rendering several selections for his own
composition, while Miss Bertha Mort sang
two of the favorite hymns of the de-
ceased.
Upon conclusion Of the ceremonies the
remains were taken to Glenwood Gene
terry and inferred beside those Of his wife.
who died about four years ago. The pail
bearers were Lee s. Mortimer, Emile
Huck. DR.. +. ]. Cunning. Walter Wall
ingsford j. r. Elder and r. H. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
Saengerbund's Musical

The sixth musical of the Washington
Saengerbund. given at the clubhouse of
the bund last night, was attended by a
large number of music-lovers. Prof.
Henry Xander. musical director of the
society, was in charge. The program of
the evening was opened by the Saenger-
bund chorus. with Van der Suckers Die
Auserwaehite." The chorus sang Schaf-
fer's die Post i'm Waldo" as the second
number. Hans Wunderlich played the
accompanying cornet solo. Miss Ernull
Cohencious. eleven years Of age made her
first appearance upon the musical stage
when she played s"Cinquiene Valse," by
GODDARD. AS an encore she was heard IN,
the waltz by Durand. Miss Flora Bern
heimer sang the Song of Mignon." by
List and later Athens Jest Her Way.''
Roland Rodrick was heard In I.oehr's
"Out on. the Deep" and as an encore
sang Pinsutfs II Fear No Foe" Nine
Anita Heincck Lloyd sang Tschaikowsky's
Farewell of Joan of Arc" She received
an ovation and as a second number sang
Arditi's 'Parla." She was accompanied
upon the piano by Miss O,iida Wheelock
Anton Kaspar gave several violin selec-
lions, after which a quartet consisting Of
Messrs Myers. Mcfarland. Rodrick and
Holland sang Until the Dawn" by Parks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
BLAZE INA CLOSET.
Residents in Madrid Apartment
House Get a Little Scare.

Occupants of the Madrid apartment
house. 18th street and kalorama avenue.
were startled yesterday morning about
$50 O'Clock when they learned that there
was a blaze in one OF the apartments.
Without stopping to dress or to save their
valuables some of the occupants of the
building started in the direction of the
exits. but they soon learned there was no
danger and returned to their apartments.
Policeman Bradshaw saw evidences of the
fire while passing the building and went
in to see If he could be of assistance.
The blaze occurred in closet in the
apartment of Mrs. l. ii. Sykes. on the
fourth floor. and Mrs Sykes and her
daughter were fighting the flames when
the policeman reached her apartment NO
. engine company responded to a local
alarm but the firemen did not find much
work to do. About s75 damage resulted.
A slight blaze occurred in the shed In
rear of unoccupied house 344 Sth street
northeast at an early hour yesterday
morning. The fire started from some cause
extinguished by policemen without calling
out the fire department.
Trouble with an oil stove resulted III
fire being caused in house 3417 Holmead
place yesterday morning about 1880
o'clock Several companies of the fire
depa rtment responded to an alarm that
was sounded from box SIS. and the blaze
was extinguished after about $2o damage
had been caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
"BE BORN IN THE COUNTRY
Advice From DR.. Woodrow in Ser
mon About Farmers.

"A Prosperous Farmer was the subject
of lecture last night at the First Con-
gregational Church by Rev. Dr. Samuel
II. woodrow. the pastor. 1t was the first
Of series of 1.-THE Struggle for Char
acter in the Trades and Professions"
"All boys and girls should be born in
the country, and live there till they are
at least twelve years of age" he declared.
1.-THE farmer is a truly fortunate indf-
vidual. being, as he is, SO near to natures
heart All the beauty that nature has is
his. right in his sight. He has many dis
advantages, but his advantages and our
dependence on him outweigh these disad-
vantages.
Farmers are the most independent in
dividuals on earth. The coal barons can
not freeze him out; he can grow his wood
for fuel The oil magnates cannot make
him buy at their prices; he can make his
own tallow. The meat packers cannot
make him come around; he can get his
meat right on his own farm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
THoUSAND-DoLLAR BOND.
Frederick Slaughter Held on Charge
Of Murderous Assault,

Frederick Slaughter, colored. was held
in $1,000 bond for the action of the grand
jury today by Judge Kimball of the Po-
lice Court, charged with assaulting Rich
ard Wallace. a companion. of OF Hughes
court during fight at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue the night of Feb
ruary last. Witnesses testified that
Slaughter and Wallace had been drink
Ing. and engaged in a row over a trivial
matter. Friends attempted to separate
the pair. and succeeded in doing so for
time but the argument was resumed.
and the men began lighting. 1t Is stated
Slaughter drew a razor and cut his an
tagonist severely across the shoulder and
inflicted a wound ten inches long and
several inches deep in the right side of
his chest.
Wallace was taken to the Emergency
Hospital. where, 1t Is stated. he was in a
serious condition for about ten days, and
the case could not be heard until today.
In default of bond the accused man
was committed to, prison. Policeman
Mahoney of the third precinct made the
arrest in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.
Metropolitan Baptist Closes Observ
ance of Thirtieth Milestone.

The thirtieth anniversary exercises at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church. 9th and
A streets northeast. which have been in
progress since last Thursday, closed with
the benedictiOn last night.
Special services were observed yester-
day morning and evening and large au-
diences wec" at each meeting. The Sun
Cay school was organized six years before
the founding of the church. and arrange
ments are being made for an anniversary
celebration in May.
Rev John Compton Ball, pastor. deliv-
cred hrs anniversary sermon yesterday
morning. His subject was THE Chupch
a Brotherhood
Verdis anthem, "Hark, What Mean
choir A solo was sung by Miss Anita
Dieterich.
DR.. Balls sermon in the morning on
brotherhood" was continued in the even
ing services by Rev. James B. Clayton,
who spoke on Let Brotherly Love Con-
tinue.'
Miss Deterich sang There Is a Land -
The choir, under the direction of Gilbert
A. Clark. sang Saviour, Source of Every
Blessing
The present members of the choir are
Misses Mabel Roberts. Kathryn Dodge,
Nellie Barber, Rachel Flaherty. Maude
E. Keiser. Frances Guschewsky, Laura
V. French, Emma GuschewSky and Sadie
Dodge, and Roland E. Flaherty. Gilbert
A Clark DR.. Bruce Hoofnagle, Lewis B.
Laurence and Lewis Babcock. Mrs. Harry
G. Wilbur is organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
DEMAND PROHIBITION
RESOLUTIONS AND ADDRESSES
AT w. C. T. q. MEETING.

The prohibition tocsin was sounded at
a platform meeting and rally of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union yester-
day afternoon at the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church.
Resolutions, presented by DR.. James
Fernald, appealing to Congress for abb
solute prohibition within the District of
Columbia. were adopted with enthusiasm
In part, the resolutions read as follows:
THAT Washington is the gateway be-
tween the north and the south, and Will.
accordingly. unless protected by special
legislation, become the dumping ground
of all the gamblers. thugs nd other dis
reputable or criminal characters who
habitually haunt the saloon, and that
many Of these are already looking 10
Washington as their mecca. where they
may find congenial resorts in some of our
600 open saloons: and,
THAT, as a matter of expense and rev.
enue it is cheaper to abolish saloons than
to pay policemen to supervise them. and
to build penitentiaries, rerormatories,
almshouses and inebriate asy.ums to take
care of their products
Compared to Cocaine.
Alcoholic beverages were compared to
cocaine and other posons prohibited by
law in an address delivered by Judge
Ivory G. Kimball of the Police Court. He
said there was no sense in any objection
advanced by advocates of the liquor
traffic
IF Grant. Lincoln. Garfield or Mckinley
had been brought up with the influence
OF liquor near them. their valuable serv-
ices would have been lost to the nation
Judge Kimball added. ''1f this country is
fulfilling the purposes and making the
~ e. oh
better would we attain to those ideals if
liquor is prohibited"
A recital of cases coming under his
notice. as judge of the Police Court, was
then given. He concluded:
IF we cannot get prohibition here. 1t
is because we are not allowed to make our
own laws. / am heartily in favor of pro-
hibition as the only complete remedy for
the existing evils Of our community
Plans for W. c. T. y. Work.
Efforts now being made by the w. c.
home were told of by Mrs. S. D. La
Fetra. The congregation sang the White
Ribboners' Rally Song"
Rev. DR. Charles w. Gallagher of the
Rust Hall Deaconess Training School was
optimistic in predicting the outcome of the
fight for prohibition in this city, and
said:
''Since eight great states of the Union
are now enforcing prohibition within their
limits, we may in the near future see
the widespread wave of prohibition in
Washington.
Every man and woman he said. who
is interested in the cause of humanity
should strive not only to put prohibition
on the statute books of the country, but
should see that it is enforced
The presiding officer. Mrs. Clinton Smith.
read the regrets of Justice Ashley NJ.
Gould and Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. both
OF whom were to have addressed the
meeting.
A. p Tasker, organist, played the open
ing prelude and accompanied the audi
ence in the singing. Mrs. Clayton Emig
also played several selections on the
ORGAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
coward F. DROOP At REST
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERV-
ICES OVER HIS REMAINS.
Tribute to His Memory by Rev. DR..
j. 6. Butler-Interment
|. in Oak Hill.

surrounded by members of his family
and by the friends and associates of his
long and successful business life in the
community. the mortal remains OF Ed
ward Frederick Droop. who was promi-
nent for years in the business life of
Washington, were borne to their last
afternoon. Services were held at the
family home. 1855 Harvard street. at .
o'clock, and Rev. DR.. ]. G. Butler, pastor
of the Luther Place Memorial Church,
18th street and Thomas Circle. an almost
lifelong friend of Mr. Droop. paid most
eloquent tribute to the memory of the
deceased, TO his worth as a man and to
the valued services he had performed in
the moral and physical upbuilding Of
the Capital city. Rev. Paul Mcneil. pas
tor OF the Concordia German Lutheran
Church. performed the last rites for the
dead at the grave side. In the parlor
or the Droop home. where the body lay.
the bier was surrounded by beautiful
Moral designs and cut flowers. tributes
OF love and respect from relatives. from
the fraternal societies of which the de-
ceased was member, and from his
friends in the business world.
Local Organizations Represented.
The Washington Board of Trade, Ar
minus Lodge, No. ID. F. A. A. NJ. of
which he was a charter member; the Old
est Inhabitants Association. the Wash
lngton Piano Dealers Association and
other organizations with which Mr.. Droop
was afhllated were represented at the
funeral by large delegations, but with
these exceptions the services at the Gem
etery were private.
me honorary pallbearers were: II. b.
F. Mcfarland. John Joy Edison, Simon
Wolf. p. V. De Graw Capt. Adolph
Mark. L. S. N; William A. Gordon,
George c. Henning. Maj. Richard Sylves-
ter Christian Xander. Emile Berliner,
Louis Goldschmidt Col. John A Joyce
George w. Spier. Lewis H Ely. William
Berger. Lucius d. Alden. Benjamin w
R1es. Warren Young, c. A. Didden. Will
liam Steinway of New York J. L. Hemp
stead of New York, John G. w. Kuehl of
New York. A. L. Bretzfelder of New
H. Jansen of New York
Inc active pallbearers were William
H1tz, Leroy Mark. Henry Xander. Viii
liam T. Glover. Frank X. Boucher and
DIR. Harry Sellhausen
At the cemetery quartet of French
norm players from the United States Ma
rine Band was stationed at a distance
from the chapel, and while the minister
was making his address they softly play
ed the hymns and chorals which Mr..
Droop knew. and made his favorites ever
since his boyhood days in the Sunday
school of the Lutheran Church in his
native town. Osnabruck. Germany.
Relatives present at the funeral from
out of town were: Mr.. Edward Schloe-
mann of New York. Mrs. Christian Rogge.
Miss Bertha Rogge and Mr.. Carl Royce of
Baltimore; Mrs. M. j. Ray and Mr. Stan
ley Ray of Harrisburg, Pa. and Mr. Carl
Hilgenberg of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
New Street Will Soon Be Ready.

The work preliminary to the opening OF
the connecting link from 14th to Water
street southwest is in progress, and it is
understood that early in the coming
spring the grading and paving will be
completed and good driveway and walks
will connect the two streets. The con-
Meeting link between the two streets will
pass under the steam railway tracks at
the foot of 18th street and passing
through what was the yard of the Home
Ice Company will connect with Water
street at the foot of what was 131s, or
Linwood street. before the sunken hallway
yards were built. For week or more
workmen have been employed in remov-
ing the old Offices. stables and other
buildings that stood on the site of the
new streetway. and the ground is now
practically cleared and ready for the en-
gineers to run their lines and for the
grading and paving work to be started.
Tie opening of the new roadway will be
"A great convenience to the lumber and
coal dealers occupying piers at the upper
end of the harbor. who. in order to send
teams uptown now have to go to 18th
street TO cross the sunken railway tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
Linotypers Favor Flat Rate.

A meeting of linotype and monotype
machine operators employed at the gov
eminent printing Office was held yesterday
afternoon in Typographical Temple. Those
present entered objection to the PROPOSE
ton made to Congress by the public
printer that the operators at the public
printery be placed in three classes and
paid ~. 60 and Is cents per hour re-
spectively. II was the opinion of those
present that the machine men should re-
ceive fiat rate of so cents an hour. An
organization was formed. c. B. Huse
was chosen president and J. E. Goodkey
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02

Christian Citizenship was the subject
of an address last night at the Central
Union Mission by Representative Morris
Sheppard of Texas. 1.-THE world had no
true conception of equality and liberty
and Brotherhood said Mr.. Sheppard,
until the death of Christ gave every
human life dignity distinct and a new
and higher meaning. The only nations
that have made continuous progress in
prosperity and public institutions are
those whose people have recognized and
followed Christ" Many professions of
faith were made during the evening s
services Among those who spoke was a
soldier. home on a furlough from Cuba.
Representative William s. Bennett of
New York will address the mission next
Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
MARCH COMES LIKE A LION.
Early Spring Is Predicted by the
Weatherwise Farmers.

The month of March entered the cal
endar of 1908 yesterday like the tabled
meteorological lion, and therefore, accord
ing to the old adage, it will go out like a
lamb. In view of the rain. sleet and
other disagreeable conditions that marked
it's entry, farmers and weatherwise per-
sons generally are predicting an early
spring. In previous years March has
generally come in accompanied by gentle
spring zephyrs and a soothing balm only
to go out in turmoil of rough hurly-
burly weather.
The assortment of bad weather that
Washington endured yesterday was of
such character that physicians fear
another epidemic of the grip, should 1t
be continued Sleet covered trees. shrub
berry. pavements and telegraph and tele-
phone wires. but the temperature was not
quite low enough to interrupt Geographic
and telephone service, was the case in
the middle west and some parts of the
east
Clearing weather and slightly cooler
conditions are predicted for tomorrow by
Prof. Garriott. the official forecaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
Funeral of William Henry Burr.

Funeral services over the remains of
William Henry Burr. who died Friday.
were held at the family residence, 10l1
K street northwest. yesterday afternoon
at $40 o'clock. Rev. Alexander Kent
conducted the services. Memorial resoiu-
tons adopted by the Secular League of
which organization Mr.. Burr was men,
her. were read by DIR. W. A.. Crawford
Clifford Borden. George Warner. Ernest
Collins William and Charles Osborn.
neplews and Roland Barber. a grandson,
OF Mr. Burr, were the palibearers. After
the services the body was taken to n To-
cal undertaking establishment for crema-
ton. The ashes will be sent to Gloyers-
willie, N. Y, for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
BUSINESS AND RELIGION.
81. W. Mabie Addresses 2. N. G.
on Christian Standards.

on Christian Standards.
In speaking on 1.-THE Higher Uses Of
Business before a large audience in the
y. NJ. C. A: gymnasium at 1875 G street
yesterday, Hamilton W. Mabie, editor of
The Outlook, declared that a fitting motto
for United States coins would be with
God We Deal" instead Of I'm God We
Trust"
IF we recognize God in life it means
Christian standards in business. The
highest use of business is a clear recog-
milton of its symbolism of inscription
on the coin." he asserted. Business is
vastly more than a thing of barter, of
trade. of commodity. Business is the
ins with things God has put in his way.
It is the most inclusive and fundamental
| educational process to which men are
subjected; for 1t is the workshop, the
factory, the mine and the farm that
train men to be honest, prompt, efficient
and self-controlled.
1.-The man who believes that religion is
| merely worship, and business simply
shrewdness and force. is no better than
the Hindoo who puts his commercial
gods image oyer the door Of his shop and
rrays for cunning to cheat the customer
when he enters. Many men have made
gods exactly adaptable to their own bene-
fits and transactions.
There are four things that every busi-
ness man SEES. .,s-
"First-Every business. instead of being
| separated from religion, is its test and
seal.
"Second-Realities in business are not
commodities. but symbols; it's real out
come Is not fortune. but character.
"Third-Every religious man must be
| about his Fathers business, as we'll as
his own business. God Is always the
silent partner and controlling interest.
No man can transact business without
taking into consideration that he is work
| ing with God and God is working with
| him.
"oFurth-No man can escape this duty
of dealing with symbolism. Business has
no real foundation except integrity and
| jus. regard for others.
Commissioner II. B. F. Mcfarland in
trCduced Mr.. Mabie. Before the address
| the Washington Chorus Club of sixty
| voices sang several times.
1t was announced at the meeting that
Gen. A. 8. Dageett. U.s.A., retired. will
speak next Sunday afternoon on THE Re-
| lief OF Picking" -a,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02

c. I. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
all points south every evening in the year
at $50 O'Clock.
Electric trains from 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue to Mount Vernon
hourly. 10 am. to pm. Arlington and
Alexandria every twenty minutes.
Special excursions to Mount Vernon for
school children every Saturday from 10
a. m. TO > pm. hourly at reduced rate.
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to Alexan-
dria every hour and a half from q am.
10 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02

SOUR Stomdch. heartburn,
It's OF indigestion and dys-