davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1908-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Ladies Aid Society of Cord will
serve ice cream and cake at the new
Baptist church at Cord, Friday even
ing, August 7, 1908. Everyone cor
daily invited Come out and assist a
worthy cause. Proceeds to GO toward
the building of the new church.
The Newark journal., 1908-08-07
TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS

If your district needs desks, black
boards or school furniture of any kind,
call and get my prices. | handle the
best desk made and can make prices
as low as the lowest. A. A. Hender-
son, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1908-08-07
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any OF the follow
ing papers will be sent one year for
the amount set opposite their respect
i've names. Cash must accompany the
order to secure these rates.
The Newark journal., 1908-08-07
Printers syss7

iii When used or eood presses az
neatly displayed /, pc tos yo.a s,a'io.i
cry is va!uahl-. We have ever.
facility for doing the bes. Of 10
Ill work. at minimum pticc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

Last Sunday a pleasant surprise party
was given to Mr.. Charles Lulley at his
home. Westminster street. In honor of his
During the afternoon games
were played. and later the guests adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05
Treasury and Mrs Beekman Winthrop,
will return home tomorrow.

Treasury and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop,
will return home tomorrow.
The meeting of the Congressional Club
for the election of officers will be held
Wednesday, April s. at $50 O'Clock In the
office building Of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Mr.. Howell O'Brien. secretary of the
Munacra Club. entertained a party of
club members and friends at his home
Tuesday last.
The club quartet Messrs Edwin Eyler,
George Marks. Howell O. Brien and Hazen
Williams. rendered several vocal selec-
tons.
After games and dancing had been in
dulged in the guests repaired to the din
ing room, where refreshments were served
under A canopy of the club colors, blue
and white.
Those who won prizes were: Miss Mar
guerite Spielman and Miss Isabelle Noyes
and the Messrs. WAGER Jarvis and Mar
tin Dempft.
Among those present were Miss Con-
stance Pullman. Miss Annie Farmer, Miss
Agnes McGarraghy. Miss Isabelle Noyes.
Miss Ruth Scott Miss Malinda Adams,
Miss Marguerite Spielman. Miss Dell Ro-
hey and Miss Elizabeth Smith and the
Messrs Edwin Eyler. Walter Jarvis
George Marks. Howell o'Brien, Cuthbert
Farmer, Martin Dempft. Hazen Williams,
Leo Hughes and Howard Roberts.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Franc Henderson Galleher, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H Galleher of Washing
ton. d. c.. to Robert G.. Stone CT Jersey
City, n. j.
Miss Elsie Shinn. Of 145 18th street
northeast entertained a number of her
friends Thursday evening last at a dance.
which was given at Chevy Chase Library
Hall. in compliment to her cousin. Miss
Virginia Vockrodt of Pfttsburg. Pa.
Vassar student who is spending her
Easter vacation in Washington as Miss
Shinns guest.
Refreshments were served during the
intermission. following which dancing was
resumed and continued until midnight.
Those present included Misses vock-
rodt Wagner. Taylor. Richardson Mel
son., Rupert. Murphy. Collins. Leland,
Bradburn and the Misses Shinn, Messrs,
Farmer. Collins. Ezdorf. O'Brien. Me-
son. Leland, Botz, Owen. Nicholson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05
The Christ Child Benefit.

Following its successful effort in pro-
ducing highly praised operetta in Wash
ington last spring, the Paint and Powder
Club OF Baltimore will renew its request
of local appreciation by a performance at
the Belasco Theater Monday, April %
''Conquering Cupid" is the vehicle which
has been chosen to present the sixty So
ciety men OF Baltimore in their latest as
sortment of ballet dances, songs and i'm
presentations. II is from the pen of two
Baltimore men. the book and lyrics hav-
ing been written by Hugh j. Jewett and
the lihretto by Louis Fisher. The SPLEEN
did performance OF the organization which
delighted those who witnessed il last year
is said 70 be far eclipsed by the coming
production. rehearsals for which are il
daily progress.
accomplishments of the club. a far higher
motive actuates Charitably inclined Wash
ingtonians in attending the perforrn& noes.
and has served on former occasions to
cause the standing room-only sign to be
posted in the theater LOBBY. There are
few residents of the city who have not
heard of the work that is being done by
the Christ Child Society. and it is for the
benefit of this organization that Con
quering Cupid" is to be produced. The
avowed purpose of the society is the
bringing into the lives of poor children all
the comfort that self-sacrific.ng and
earnest women can. 1t has been eighteen
years since the Christ Child Society was
organized. First it's membership was
small, It's resources limited and its ener-
gies chiefly directed toward the dlstribu-
ton of gifts at Christmas time. In pur-
suing this object. however. the greater
needs of the children became apparent.
and the aims of the society were broad
ened to include a wider field of charitable
effort. More than 100 members are now
carried on the rolls of the society. includ-
ing some of the most distinguished names
In official and social life. Seven centers
of work have been established in different
parts of the city in order that poverty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

tractive young daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Rees:de, had several friends in to assist
them in directing the amusements for
Master Hammers guests. The young folks
dancing about the main floor made a
beautiful picture as they did later in
the dining room, where all were seated
at d large center table and about a num-
Der of smaller ones arranged in the bay
window recess. There were quantities
OF presents for all the little guests,
we'll pretty Easter egg souvenirs ard
whistles which they found at their places
at table.
The wife Of the Turkish minister Nine.
Mehmed. superbly goWned in violet chtf-
fon and lace accompanied by her sister.
WAS an interested spectator of the pleas
,Ire> of the children A young son and
daughter OF the Turkish minster-lzzet
and Sherifa-were present and participated
fully in the dances and games and the
feast of good things. Master Harmers
other guests were Grace Cortelyou. Helen
Cortelyou, Beatrice Carlo Adela Godoy.
Helen and Josephine Burkett, Dorothy.
Florence and Regina Dixon, Louise
Frazier. Elizabeth Jones. Mary a. Puell.
Sarina Pugh Bella S.3oot. Annie Smoot.
Mary Hill. Hilda Johnson, Master and
Miss Sims Antonio Rizero. William Car
Ernest Smoot. Joe Humphrey, Ernest
and John Roberts, Landon Dulaney, Sid
ney Lane. Hamilton Warner. Ralph Hill.
Norris Chapman. Thomas Siebert. Will
liam Knox, John Heath and Richard
Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kennedy of 200
d street northwest were hosts Saturday
afternoon from to in celebration or
the sixth birthday of their SON James +.
Kennedy jr.. who rendered party TO his
many young friends and playmates
James, jr. was the recipient of many
presents and flowers from relatives and
friends from this city and Philadelphia
Among those present were Darlington
Macy Florence Horseman, Florence
Craven, Catherine Bikle, Russell Bosley.
Pauline Cramer, Siias Cramer, Stranger
Cotton, Barnum. Jennie Bessie and Marie
Clayton. Frances Fromner. Philadelphia.
Pa; Ellsworth Coy. Ferdinand Earl Ken
needy and James Z. Kennedy, jr.
Miss Bertha Whilldin Wetzel entertain
ed number of young people at her homo
{ Continued on Third PaKal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

Misses Marion and Resale Tunstal
Smith. daughters or Mr.. and Mrs. Tuns
tall Smith of Baltimore. will go abroad
In June with their aunt, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

Mrs. E. H. McDermott and daughter
Miss Emma Wamaling left Friday for
Atlantic City. where they will spend
Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05
Special Prices
t his Week.

ON account of the financial strigecy i'm the New York
recently extensive bring
substantial
keeping
hilpsborn" merchandise, quickly
grasp the Importance of these special offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

Mrs. Robert Winthrop of New York
who is here with her son and daughter
in-law. the assistant secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

and ignorance may be properly and jul
diciously relieved and that no child may
go iL-clad or without the means of rising
above it's environment During the past
year over 2,2W garments were distributed
and many delicate children given two
weeks of country life and air The So
ciety has included settlement work In lis
scope, libraries have been opened, sewing
schools and classes in many other useful
arts have been established while clubs
for boys and girls have been organized
10 meet the special needs of each locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

jou-ned to the dining room. where supper
was served. The evening was enjoyed by
vocal and instrumental selections. among
those present were the Misses Leona
Adler Rena Enrich. Julia Levy, Rae and
Ruth Vineberg and the Messrs. Max
Solomonsohn, Harry Selinger. Irving 1ss-
man. Sherwood and Percy Stein and
Julius and Charles Lulley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McIlhenny are en-
PERTAINING the father of the latter, Mr..
Walter Stauffer of louisiana
Miss Alice Crary at her marriage April
80 in New York to Mr.. Arthur Taylor
Sutcliffe will wear the wedding gown
which was worn by Cornelia de Peyster.
her great-great- great-grandmother.. when
in 1712 she married Oliver Teller.
Miss Rachel Wheeler. daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Wheeler of Penn
sylvania. who has spent the winter here
now at Atlantic City, having Joined
party of friends last Monday.
Miss Lily Finley has returned from her
southern visit After leaving New Or
leans she went to Pass Christian, Miss.
to visit her aunts. the Misses Finley,
who gave large reception for her.
Miss Cora Morris Parrish is here with
her relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings and
Miss Katharine Jennings. to spend a
month. She will sail early in May for
her home in Italy. Miss Parrish was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee
gendre. her uncle and aunt. in New Or
leans throughout the carnival festivities
and was one of the greatly admired and
much entertained visitors there this sea-
son.
Mrs r. H. McNeilly OF this city was
in Atlanta. Ca. last week, visiting with
relatives. after stay in Charleston, 8.
c., with her father.
The "washingtonians" have issued
cards for their April dance, Thursday
evening April o. Messrs. George F.
Chase. chairman: ]. H. Yates. Leroy Will
lett. Maurice Appleby. Howard Halt. C:
n. Phelps aand r. T. Bricker. assisted
by Misses Edith Appleby. Agnes saxty,
Anna Harmon. Katherine Slater, NJ. J.
Willett. Ethel Harding and 8. B. Chase,
form, the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo Of
this. city, who have been spending some
weeks in Cuba, are now in New Orleans
on a visit to Mrs. Eno's mother, Mrs.
H. a. Rathbone. Yesterday they cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their. wedding day, the date being also
Mrs. Rathbones birthday. Mrs. Emo was
greatest beauties of New Orleans during
her girlhood. and was queen of the car
| nival the winter of her debut
Misses Marion and Resale Tunstall
Smith. daughters or Mr.. and Mrs. Tuns-
tall Smith of Baltimore. will go abroad
| in June with their aunt, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock Of this city.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop of New York,
who is here with her son and daughter
| in-law. the assistant secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05
Spring Carnival.

Great interest Is shown in Miss Hawke :
annual spring carnival arranged 70,
"Wednesday afternoon and evening, April
20. al the Belasco Theater. at which the
Episcopal Home for Children, formerly
the Bell home. will be the beneficiary. 1t
is said that most of the boxes have been
disposed of for that afternoon and even
ing.
wife of Surgean General Rixey; Mrs
Needham, wife of Representative James
&. Needham of California: Mrs. Nathan
lei Wilson. Mrs. Joseph L. Thropp and
Mrs r. B. Moran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05
SOCIETY.
Continued from First Page }

Continued from First Page.)
white crepe de chine and a picture hat
with pale green plumes She carried an
armful of jonquils.
The bride entered with Lieut.. Col. ]. H.
Pendleton, who gave her away. She was
beautifully gowned in heavy white silk,
made prncesse. the long train fashioned
to give an empire effect. The panels of
the gown were heavy with Chinese en-
broidery. while the lace used In the trim
ming of the corsage was Chefoo. made In
China. Her full-length veil was fastened
with orange blossoms, while her wedding
bouquet was of white bridal roses.
After the ceremony d reception was
held at the residence of Col. and Mrs
Pendleton at the navy yard. Puget sound.
The dining room was artistically dec
GRATED in white and green. Among the
guests present were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. BurweI. Capt. and Mrs Mahan,
Capt. and Mrs. Underwood, Lieut.. and
Mrs Mitchell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Wilson,
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Jackson.
Paymaster and Mrs. O'Leary, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Griswold. Lieut.. and Mrs. Halli-
gan. Lieut.. and Mrs Ramsay Mrs
Potts. Miss Gedney, Miss Sherman. Miss
Barnes, Miss Ouser of Spokane, Lieut..
Knox. Ensign Beall, Midshipmen Eber-
ly, Lando and Lawton.
Rear Admiral BurWell placed at the
disposal of Midshipman and Mrs. Fuller
special tug on which they left imme-
diately to spend about ten days. pre-
sumably on the sound although they
did not make public their plans for the
trip.
Mrs. E. H. McDermott and daughter
Miss Emma Wamaling left Friday for
Atlantic City. where they will spend
Easter.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Zachary. 2467 Brightwood avenue. was
the scene of merry gathering last Fri
day evening, the occasion being the six
teenth birthday of their daughter Maud.
After musical selections and games the
guests repaired to the dining room. where
bountiful repast was served The table
was beautifully decorated with cut flow
ers, in the midst of which was a large
birthday cake with sixteen lighted
candles. The grandmother, Mrs. +. E.
Worden. presided at the punch bowl
Those present were Miss Edith Jones
Miss Lorena Booth. Miss Louise Wild
Dulin. Mr.. Albert Booth Mr.. Henry Sui
Ivan. Mr.. James Collier, Mr.. William
Sullivan. Mr.. Donald Mcpherson. Mr.. Will
bur Zachary MIR. Austin Zachary, Mrs.
John Holcer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holcer,
Mrs. Anna c. De La Vergne. Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. L. Worden. The out-of-town
guests were Mr.. Herbert Perham of New
Jersey and Mr.. Charles James of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
Last Sunday a pleasant surprise party
was given to Mr.. Charles Lulley at his
home. Westminster street. In honor of his
birthday. During the afternoon games
were played. and later the guests adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05
italian Order for Tucker.

NORFOLK. Va. April 4.-His majesty,
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. has con-
ferred upon Harry ST. George Tucker the
degree Of "commandatore'' OF the Order
of the Crown of Italy. in recognition of
the high regard In which the latter Is
held by Italian officials who were received
by him while he was president of the
jamestown exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

Jones' Semms Oyster O'Brien. Baker,
Chlds and Shinn. Mrs G. NJ Shinn and
Mrs. /. S. ChildS were present as chap
eronS.
Master Hammer Reside. the bright
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S
Reside, celebrated his ninth birthday an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

{ Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

TURIN. April 4.-The Duke of the
Abruzzi left here late this afternoon for
Rome. He has sent a telegram to King
Victor Emmanuel saying that he would
be at the Quirinal Sunday morning. 1t
is believed that the matter of the engage
ment Of the duke and Miss Katherine
EIkins. daughter Of Senator Elkins Of
West Virginia, will be settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05
p ,! iii So: r!
GOO TO Ola ELEVENTH STREET.
Easter Display.

This week will show models inn Hats
Suits, Dresses, Waists and Separate Coats and
Skirts especially adapted for the Easter season.
Included many exclusive styles i'm suits of rough
silk and wolfe mot to be found elsewhere. Adapta-
tions of foreign models at pleasigly popular prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-03


mules and cordwood. Hammond Horse
Market 396 Calumet avenue. 3l-4
WANTED-Every reader of the Times
who has no home and would like
little truck farm from 10 to 40 acres,
we will furnish you such; one-haf OF
crops until paid for; get home. West
Prairie Land & Stock Co. Rensselaer,.
Ind. lift
FOR SALE-Cheap. two buildings in
Gary 16X24 and SX16), located on
Adams street, between 9Th and 10th.
Apply to Haas & Hilton Co. 2l3 East
Randolph St, Chicago, or 91S. South
Chicago avenue, South Chicago. 27-6
FOR SALE-Choice cottages and lots
in best location in city; cash or easy
payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann
street after o'clock in the evening:
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Store at 1920 Commercial
avenue 25Xl00 feet; steam heat; suit
able for any legitimate business. APP
ply Washburn < Tiffany. 18Th St. and
Cheltenham place; phone S3' 90
FOR RENT-Large furnished front
room for one or two gentlemen. 4t46
Olcott avenue, corner 4Sth ST. East
Chicago. 3-3
FOR RENT-Seven room fiat. upstairs.
Inquire at 147 Douglas L
FOR RENT-One good store; good To-
cation for good business. 4115 Oh
colt avenue. East Chicago Sl-3
FOR RENT-Four room cottage. 724
Plummer avenue. Inquire ~ Plum
FOR RENT-Four large rooms. us
! East Clinton street 5O-3
FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire 277 Michigan avenue. 25-tf
FOR RENT-Large furnished front
room, suitable for one or two gent
! lemen; modern conNeniences- Apply
Rimbach avenue; phone 4471. 2l-tf
1 FOR RENT-SDace in these columns
at your disposal. Try want ad. try
any kind of a three liner for ten cents
! a night
FOR RENT-PIaces in this want ad
Experimentation you, ten cents a
night DO you want to make money
Try it. Il
FOR RENT-14 room steam heated
fat; eight rooms furnished; suitable
for boarding and roOming house Fol
particulars address J. 5. Times. -"
LOST AND FOUND
] LOST-On Holman street black Sill
pocket. containing key. glasses anf
handkerchief. Please return TO Ilnr'
office
LOST-Sundav night between Sharp
shooters park and Holman street
black Jacket with brown stripes Flnd
or please return TO Times office OF cal
up ZS12 and owner VIII call for same j
! FOUND-An Eastern Star pin va
found by John Kamradt on Siblel
~ TFgrur7qt5rH last Tuesday. I'M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-03
Stocks, Grain and
's: Markets. PROVISIONS '' e: 1 WI:
Special Wire to
The TIMES

oranges. $3.50 a $50; pineapples. $1,000
; so per crate; peaches. 25c q $40 per
crate; 10@ zoe per 10 bu basket;
grapes. goa 25c per S-lb basket; pears,
$1.0OG l. 80 per bu.
Observation-Disclosures, per 16-qt case, 81
a ]. 80: blackberries. Loot case. $1.00 q
1.25: blueberries, $1.25 q $50 per 16-qt
case; raspberries. red, $1.50Q It's per
24-pt case, black. $50 per 16-qt case;
currants. per l6-qt case, S1.0OQ1.25.
Beans-Pea beans, hand picked.
choice. $3.50 q 2.54; common, $2.O0 d2.40 ;
red kidney, $170; lower grades de-
pending on quality. $1.25@l.50; brown
Swedish s215@ 2.25; off grades, 1929 a
30. limas, California, per 100 lbs,
$5.6219.
Melons-Gems, 65c@$1.5O per crate;
Rock Words, California. standard crates.
$1.75 q 500: pony, $3.50 a 200; water
melons, S250.00 a 10000 per car.
Green egetables-Beets. so a 75c per
box; cabbage. soc n 81. 90 per crate; car
rots. 500 75c per box; caulifower 25c
"a $1.00 per box; celery, 15c a $1.00 per
box; cucumbers 90 a SOC per box; gar
lie. &C per 10; green onions. 4 a SC per
bunch; green peas. $500 per Blu; horse
radish. soc per bunch; lettuce, head.
tub 40 q soc; leaf tub, 80 a 40c; mush-
rooms, 40 a 60c per lb; peppers, 75c per
crate; parsley, 10c per doz; pieplant.
15G 1Sc per bunch; radishes, home
green, Coo per blu; wax, COO per box,
tub; sweet corn, IS a 40c per sack: to-
matoes. $50 75c per crate; turnips. So a
15c per sack; watercress, 25 a 35c per
basket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-03
Gary Loses Two Citizens
and South Chicago Loses
One by Drowning.
RIVER AND LAKE GET VICTIMS
Robert Wilson Loses His Life By
Falling Into Lake Michigan
Saturday Night
Seasons Drowning- in Region 10

Seasons Drownings in Region. 10
were drowned yesterday and the shock
ing list OF water fatalities now reaches
nineteen.
Gary was the scene of two drown
ings between Saturday night and Sun
day night The first occurred out on
Lake Michigan when Robert Wilson
was riding on steam launch in the
vicinity of Gary and fell from the rear
of the boat into the lake.
He went down and never rose to
the surface of the water. All efforts
TO recover his body have been in vain.
There is very little known about VIII
son other than his name. The boat
was bound from Gary to Miller at the
time the accident happened.
Steps in Hole; Goes Down.
The other drowning occurred in the
Calumet river in the vicinity of the
Lake Shore bridge Stanley Longo, his
brother and several companions were
in the water swimming when suddenly
Stanley Longo stepped into a hole in
the river and went down.
The other young men were too much
frightened to offer any assistance and
the young man was drowned. The
drowning happened al 1890 p. m. yes
terday afternoon and the body was not
recovered until an hour later
DR.. E. NJ. Shanklin held an inquest
over the remains and the verdict rend-
cred was accidental drowning Stan
ley Longo was % years of age and was
employed by the Great Lakes Dredge
& Dock COMPANY
In the case of Robert Wilson, who
fell from the boat. the circumstances
are peculiar. No report was made OF
the drowning until yesterday wner
some one telephoned the Gary police
and stated that Robert Wilson had beer
drowned in the vicinity of Gary and
If the body came ashore to notify Fred
D. Doty of Kensington.
Drown In Sight of People.
That a man may drown within zoo
of people are standing on the beach
ignorant of the accident. as a fact
which was proven at the Nicholson
beach yesterday.
Richard O'Donnell, 90 years old, Iiv-
ing at Seventy sixth street ana Lake
avenue, was the victim. He was one
of many who went out into the wate1
and swan out farther than anybod,
else His disappearance was not no
ticed until several hours after he en-
tered the water This morning his re
mains We're found near the shore. show
ing that his drowning was due to al
attack of the cramps. 1t was takel
from the water by Officer Theodor
Baer and taken to Lulinskis morgue
where the inquest viii be held thi
afternoon