davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
no use in calling on Father Mcclure. so

no use in calling on Father Mcclure. so
they hunted up DR.. Packard.
The final ante-Lenten meeting of the
Morning Card Club was held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. George NJ. Hunter.
Among those who played were Mrs. Will
liam Dorsey. Mrs. Anna Mcguire, Mrs.
Harry A. Dawson. Mrs. Robert B. Peter.
Mrs. Ella Anderson. Mrs. George p. Hem
derson, Mrs. l.. l.. Nicholson. Misses Min
ME Lowry, Ethel Waters, Eliza Choate.
Elsie England and Louise Edmondston.
The prizes were won by Misses Choate
and Lowry. A collation. was served, the
final course being pancakes, in honor of
the day.
Mrs Annie Mcclure of New York is a
guest at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Lee
Offutt.
The failure of the raiding party, which
visited several supposed lawless estab-
lishments on the Conduit road the other
night to accomplish anything in the way
ton connecting any one with violation Of
law. has subjected Mayor John A. Gar
rett of Glen Echo. who participated in tie
raids. to a lot of gOod-natured ridicu'e.
Mayor Garrett stated here today that
man he knows to be connected with one
Of the resorts had the temerity to ap-
proach him and Jolly him. This man,
he says. frankly told him that had the
party made its visit just two days earlier
there would have been "a whole lot do
ing explaining that the outfit had tenn
porarily suspended business Saturday and
had carried its paraphernalia and liquors
into Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Liberality Toward District.

Il favor the greatest liberality toward
the District of Columbia. Every dollar
expended for that purpose is a positive
benefit to the state of Maryland, espe-
cially to the sixth district. The city OF
Washington is a great market for the
products of our farmers. In it thousands
| of people who live in the district are en-
ployed. To it thousands of young mer
are constantly turning to get start In
| life.
| II am business man, not politician
| said Mr.. Warner land putting away al
| petty issues, the great question is. Can
| do more for the sixth district of Maryland
| than any other man? Without egotisn
| and with a strict regard for truth,
claim to be able to work out such a re.
suit"
! Mr. Warmers remarks were enthusiasts.
| tically received and resolutions indorsins
his candidacy were unanimously adopted
Addresses were also made by Drs. E. l.
| Scharfe and B. H. Warner, jr. Good mu-
sic was furnished by the b. H. Warner
| Glee Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF ne Stdf.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. March .. 1903.
Because of his arrest for failing to pro-
cure a license for his dog, James Johnson.
young negro resident of Rockville. up
braided Town Bailiff Aaron Hewitt on the
main street of Rockville and threatened to
break his jaw" The officer promptly
placed him under arrest and took him be-
fore Justice of the Peace Robertson. who
fined him $40 and costs.
Miss Emma Clara Sanderson and Mr..
William C.. Acton, both of whom gave
their place of residence as 1441 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, Washington, d.
c., were married in Rockville Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. Thomas J. Packard,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, the
ceremony being performed at the rectory
The young folks expressed a desire to
have a Catholic priest off1ciate, but as
they failed to bring with them a pastoral
letter of Identification they were told by
the marriage license clerk that there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
continuing his speech as If he had not

continuing his speech as II he mao not
been interrupted.
"Cammarleighv' said Anthony. YEARLY,
what is the good of talking like that
when YOU know perfectly well that you
will do as u He paused and finished
considerably, and in a gentle voice
TASK you"
what do you want to know my sister
for?"
.That's my affair." She is your nearest
female relative, and it's important that
she should recognize me-for your own
sake as we'll as mine"
Look here, you are playing a very
dangerous game"
''Do you think so? I don't. However.
there's no need to discuss 1t further"
II agree with you,' said Cammarleigh.
Anthony laughed and lit another cigar.
Cammarleigh's pertinacity In pretending
not to realize that he was going to do as
he was told was quite grotesque.
"Just think" said Anthony. Il shall be
able to pay all my debts-no. don't think
1 shall do that; am convinced that there
is something immoral in paying all ones
II always pay mine." said Cammar-
leigh.
Il dare say you do. can't say that l
should take you as moral example. But,
as l was saying, IT is Immoral TO pay
on one I once knew a fellow-quite
young-who was induced to begin paving
off his debts. and he never stopped till he
had finished
II should have thought that was good
thing
ut thoroughly demoralized him, and he
has lived hole-and-corner existence ever
since
You are talking nonsense.
"Solvency is a vice of middle age,
think" said Anthony. 1T is a pity you
have no sense of humor If you had we
might meet on common ground. Suppos-
ing you start a course of reading. You
might begin with Dickens 1t is ele-
mentary.''
II detest Dickens
''That is bad sign. No cultivated in
tellect really dislikes Dickens. Shall We
read Boccaccio together?
Cammarleigh made no reply.
IF you really want to snub me-" said
Anthony, you should raise your eye
brows and say. You are impairment 1t
is always effective. 1 think, perhaps"
continued he, returning to the subject OF
Lady Editha. "you had better ask your
sister to lunch, when you can tell her
how sorry you are for everything you
have done and express a hope that you
will be better friends in the future. Yes,
a tete-a-tete lunch will be best
II wouldn't be left alone with my sister
for the world snapped Cammarleigh.
1--WE have absolutely nothing in COM
mon.''
well, of course if you like I'll come
in to lunch late but 1 thought you would
sooner have her to yourself after such
long arrangement However. it's settled.
I think I'll just take a.stroll as far as the
Serpentine before going to bed"
But Cammarleigh insisted on accom-
panying him. He felt safer while he had
his eye on Anthony.
CTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Honors Memory Of D. o. brennan.

At a special meeting Of Gen. Philip H.
Sheridan Garrison, No. 81. Regular Army
and Navy Union of Chicago. held recent
ly resolutions of regret and coincidence
on the death of Daniel o. brennan of this
city. formerly Of the War Department.
were adopted. 1t is stated that deceased
was one of the gallant body 'of men
who. without hope of material reward,
paved the way for the westward spread
of the republic His work for the en-
listed men of the army is also described
and lauded. and 1t Is said he was one of
the original organizers of the Regular
Army and Navy Union.
The resolutions are signed by James P.
Lockwood, commander, and c. j. s. Arey,
adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Plans for New Church.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

BOYDS, Md. March ). 1908.
1t is the intention of the members of
the Methodist Church North at Clarks-
burg to erect new frame edifice there
to take the place Of the present brick
structure built in 1853. Work on the
new structure will be commenced this
spring. The pastor is Rev. Caleb NJ
YOst.
Benjamin c. Colt of Boyds has gone to
Annapolis to accept position in the
adjutant generals office. He is brother
of former Sheriff James p. Gott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
lies
WE WANT EVERY PILE SUFFERER TO TEST
THIS GREAT CURE AT OUR EXPENSE.
SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
FOR A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.

We want to send you free trial of the Great
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, you can with
your own eyes what 1t can do.
You cure yourself with perfect ease, In your
own hame. and for little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt relief. IT.
heals sores and ulcers, reduces congestion and
Inflammation and takes away pain. itching and
irritation.
After you have. tried the sample treatment.
and YOU are satisfied. you can get a full regular
sized treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your
druggists for 50 cents. II he hasn't it, send
us the money and we will send you the treat
ment at once, by mail. in plain scaled package.
Send your name and address at once for a
trial Of this marvellous quick. sure cure. Ad-
dress Pyramid Drug Co.. 80 Pyramid bldg. Mar
shall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

]. A. Rouand. DR.. .. NJ. Lanstrum and
Fred Whiteside of the Montana Mining
Association left Butte last night for
Washington to lay before President
Roosevelt data bearing on alleged fraudu-
lent classification of lands in Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Mr.. B. \. WARNER lNOORSEO
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN
SIXTH MARYLAND DISTRICT.
Mass Meeting at Kensington Adopts
Resolutions-Mr. Warner An
nounces His Platform.

A meeting of republicans was held last
evening at the Town Hall, in Kensington,
Md. with Mr. A. A. Braddock of Rock
Vile presiding Mr.. B. III. Warner who is
a candidate for representative in Congress
before the voters of the sixth district of
Maryland, delivered an address in which
he stated quite fully the reasons why he
desired to enter the House of Representa-
tives and answered the objections which
had been made to his candidacy.
Mr.. Warner declared he would be frank
and say he had founded the town of Ken
sington and located there in 1892 for the
purpose of participating in the affairs of
the state of Maryland He considered it
undesirable to raise a family of boys in a
city, where there is no participation by
the citizens in the government under
which they live. He said he spent $4,000
in the purchase of land, $4,000 in roads
and other improvements, and this he an
nounced to be certificate that he had
come to stay.
henSington has grown from corn
field to a place of 900 inhabitants, with a
town hall, four churches five schools and
public library, and its citizens are high
toned, refined and intelligent said Mr..
Warner
'Since 1892 I have spent more time in
the state than the late Senator Arthur
p. German, who was the most prominent
politician the state ever produced, and l
have brought more capital and more peo-
pie into the state during that time than
has any other one man."
District and Maryland Identical.
In answer to, the suggestion that he
lived too near the District line, he said
Mr.. Blair Lee lived much nearer, and he
is today perhaps the most active polti-
clan in the county. The statement has
been made that he would virtually be a
member of Congress from the District of
Columbia, he declared, and in response
he said 1.-The interests of the sixth district
of Maryland and the National capital are
Identical. This congressional district has
more men holding public positions than
has any other equal territory in the
United States with one exception. It's
new population is made up of citizens
from all sections of the country and is
rapidly growing. If these newcomers are
not to be given full political rights, they
certainly ought to know it.
1t will be very great advantage to
the district to be represented by some
one who is we'll acquainted with the a.
fairs of the District of Columbia; who
possesses large acquaintance and ex-
perience, which will not only enable him
to protect those now in Office, but aid in
securing positions for those who are seek
ing them. My first duty will be to the
people of my own district. md if 1 do
for them than any one else can do, ,ley
will very soon make a change.
Il do not prophesy," said Mr.. Warner.
what l can do for the district. but l
base my statements on what l have al
ready DONE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-24
CIRCUIT COURT.
(MISCELL .NEOUS.)
SIoI.75
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
COURT.

w. A. Mitchell, salary. 81 500. 90
Geo. G. Hopkins. salary 10000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-24
DETAILED STATEMENT
EXPENDITURES
BY THE
County Commissioners of Cecil County Dur
ing the Fiscal Year Ending
June 80, 1908.
Published In compliance with Section - of Article 22 OF the Code
of Public General Laws which provides follows

That the County Commissioners shall publish
annually least published in their
counties there be Detailed Minute and Accurate Statement
of the Expenses of said c.rnes specifying therein each particular
and for what and whom paid and shall
deliver the Sheriff their respective counties many copies
election districts said
each election, the Sheriff shall within
six copies them place
OF holding elections in each district.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-23
IN THE MATTER OF SIGNS.

Editor Advertiser.-The Star this
evening, in a report concerning the
recent notice from Attorney General
Whitney to the owners of certain signs
in Honolulu, intimates a ready COM
pliance with the requirements of the
law on the subject referred to by Judge
Whitney. l cannot believe this to be
the case. Thousands of dollars are in
vested in the signs which are extended
over the sidewalks in Honolulu. Many
of them are most costly and a credit to
a city three times hhe size of Honolulu.
Few are eyes0res. Who is it that OBJ
jects to these signsl Is it the public
at large2 No. 1t is understood the in
formation and complaint has come from
a merchant because there was some OBJ
lection to the size, looks and location
of his own sign. The electric signs of
the city are source of great revenue
to the lighting companies of Honolulu,
and they should be encouraged and
not knocked There are other signs
that decorate and lend color to what
are unfortunately some awful dead
streets in Honolulu-at times.
whether there is any more danger in
the sign hanging over the sidewalk
than the telephone and electric light
wires and poles that are everywhere
over our streets? He would be a sorry
creature to try and get these under
ground at all places in the city-it
would be too great hardship on these
corporations.
-. 4
the public streets is like the Egutter
ordinance. Judge Whitney regards
the regulation of street signs as be
longing Gin this city, to the City and
County of Honolulu. Most of the
signs which extend out over the streets
were constructed by formal permits
sion of the Supervisors of the county.
Many owners of these signs considered
this permission as all that was neces-
sary.
1t is now proposed that the next leg
islature viii be sought, to so amend the
present law, as to give to the Supervis-
ors of the city of Honolulu the right
to regulate the signs of Honolulu.
With this understanding it is prob
able that Judge Whitney will not in
sist on the rigid enforcement of a law
which is not sought by the public at
large.
Knockers should he discredited in
this city above all others-now that we
are on the wave of such a prosperous
future. Don't eliminate attractive
and brilliantly lighted signs and those
which are artistic-simply because
they come out little too far from the
buildings to which they are attached.
Rather encourage all which lends light.
charm and color IL our streets and
buildings is the wish one who classes
himself as,
ANTT-KNOCKER.
Honolulu, Dec. 81, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-23
THE ILLUMINATED
CHRISTMAS TREE
Bishop Park Fete of the Fore
noon Will Be Lighted
at Night.

Practically all arrangements for the
Christmas tree on Bishop Park Friday
have been made. Busy hands are en-
gagged making bags for the hundreds of
pounds of candy to be distributed
among the children and above thirteen
hundred tickets are to be distributed
among those who are deserving and
who do not get all that is coming to
the average youngster at this season
of the year Neither Mr.. Rath nor Mr.
Rider will issue tickets to children of
their missions, who are to be looked
after by them, but to children who
never even get "the leawin IS. -
The tourists have not allowed the
grass to grow under their feet, and
suggestion of something that will help
the thing along is all that is necessary
to start an auto and one of the four to
carry it out. Kerr & Co. and Wall,
Nichols Co. will be the toy headquarters
for the party, large quantities having
already been selected.
AS to the music, Chairman Hustace,
when seen by representative of this
paper at his residence Monday night,
remarked: "When 1 read about the
plan of the young men for a Christmas
tree, I decided to call at the Adver-
tiser office and ascertain their address
and volunteer the services of the band.
Business prevented my attending to it
until your note with request was pre-
sented.''
Mr.. Hustace has directed Captain
Berger to have the band make things
lively around the tree for two hours.
Tickets for distribution will be num-
bered, and there will be 40 climbing the
fence, no creeping under the canvas.
The gentlemen want to make the chill
dren of the Honolulu needy as happy as
a Christmas tree can make them, and
it is up to the police to see that there
is no repeating. The fun will begin
exactly at ten O'Clock Friday morning,
and the public is cordially invited to go
and look on. The tree will be illumi-
mated Christmas night, Theo. Hoffman,
electrician of the Young, having that
detail in hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-23
KNOW HAWAII.

HE HAWAIIAN ANNUAL besides extended refer
"reminiscences
articles An exhaustive paper on the
of Other
in Kaus Activity,
w Mckinley High School, Chapter Of
forming the comprehensive
found relative to
by mail IS cents to address
of money o
attended to and adj
Address:
THOS G. THRUM Publisher,
H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-23
THE GEM THEATER.

There 5 more fun than two boxes of
monkeys in some of the pictures shown
in the Gem Theater every afternoon
and evening. The place is clean, cool
and comfortable, and the changes of
films so frequent that an hour spent
there is always enjoyable. Little boxes
IN which the seats are sold at % cents
are inviting, and others at 10 cents are
as comfortable as will be found in any
place.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
How Great Actress Keeps Young.

The way to keep young, according
to Sarah Bernhardt, is not to worry,
to take. plenty of hot baths, and get
plenty of sleep.
when I'm tired, I take hot BATH"
she said, "and when l am nervous, I
take a hot bath and massage and
sleep"
When you are low-spirited or de-
pressed, take hot bath, rub off brisk
ly with coarse bath towel, dust with
a good talcum powder, and sleep for
two hours in a darkened room. II
you ever try this, get up and look in
your mirror, and you will smile with
delight at the changed face which
greets you. 1t is a woman's duty
tc look as we'll as she can and to re-
tain her loveliness in every way as
long as she has her faculties. In this
connection Sarah Bernhard is an au-
thority who should command respect.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
t.-.....~D N-t
i!N!ptPjE! ny
Big muffs will prevail again.

Big muffs will prevail again.
Both jabot and collar grow larger.
Ottoman hats are more to the front
than in years.
Marten and black fox are the favor
ite small furs.
Red trimmings will adorn many
black slippers.
Soft satins are most modish for the
tailored skirts.
Belts are somewhat narrower than
in the summer.
Most walking hats are turned up on
the left side only.
The plated braid belt is one of the
seasons novelties.
Collars are offered to match plu-
mage-covered hats.
With colored shoes there must be
stockings to match.
Braid and covered buttons are fa-
vorites for trimming.
There is an increasing vogue for
black in evening wear.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
Acquire tbe ''Do-Ht-at
Once" METHOD, aDd
BE Happy

The woman who takes as her life
motto DO it at once" is the woman
who is not bounded by an accusing,
conscience. The modern prayer for
forgiveness is chiefly for things we
have not done.
The only time one is sure of is the
present; putting off to some more CON
venient moment is to lay up reputa-
tion for rudeness or slovenliness.
The woman who believes that to
apologize is to accuse will rarely have
to back water on her belief if she
gets into the do-it-at-once habit.
Do it at once is but another name
for "the little drops of water" pre-
cept of childhood. The mighty
ocean" of accumulated duties will
never swamp you if each wave is
breasted as it comes.
Doing it at once is like oiling a
dusty pike. 1t smooths the path of
life and smothers complaint and criti-
cism.
Much of the fret and nerve rack
ing comes from postponing the things
that might just as well be cleared
off at once. One is worried until
they are done, and more worried if
they are not done.
The girl who sews the first rip
never has to take a day off for mend
ing.
The housekeeper who writes down
an order when the cook says it is
wanted; who cleans off one finger
mark, rather than huge smears; who
believes in Strengthening up when
needed, rather than spasms of clean
illness, is the one whose household
machinery never gets clogged.
The woman who puts an advertise
ment in the paper when the cook
first gives warning rarely has to rough
en- her hands building the kitchen fire
and peeling potatoes
The girl who answers her invita-.
tions the minute she gets them never
will be mortified by being called up
coming.
The woman who sends her checks
as soon as she gets her bills, who re
turns her obligation calls within a
week, who gets off her gifts to bride
the day the cards come, who answers
her letter Immediately, never has tc
work the excuse of forgetfulness over
time.
She who takes camphor at the first
sneeze and the liver pill when her
eyeballs are yellow need not dread
the hospital or spend her coin on com
pleXion cures.
The woman vho does the nice thing
when she thinks of it, who says the
kindly words as she goes along, who
inquiries for the invalid when she first
hears she is Ill, is not tormented by
regret when reading death notices.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
FaDeies iD Gold ard
Silver lR7DumerabUe
This Season

When one comes to the subject OF
fancy buckles and ribbons or silk
belts, description falters, for the
buckles of the day are legion and are
of all grades of beauty and value. Many
handsome designs are turned out in
old-fashioned canoes and in coral and
the semi-precious stones, and imita-
tions of these stones are used in every
imaginable way.
Amethyst, topaz, tourmaline and
chrysoprase are particularly liked by
the designers, but of course vast ma
jority of the designs are turned out
in cheap limitations of these stones.
Handwrought buckles, unique in de-
sign and made by artist craftsmen,
are sold by the jewelers., but of course
bring high prices. One worker in
precious stones and metals has made
a specially of designs in wrought cop
per and Mexican opals shading into
the copper tints and has produced
some extraordinarily beautiful buck.
les, particularly certain ones of Egyp-
tian design.
The iridescent interior of the alb
alone shell is also used in combination
with metal for beautiful buckles, and
malachite, lapis, jade, paste. all the
jewels Of semi-precious character,
have their uses for the buckle-design-
er's art.
Metal buckles of great beauty with
out stones are also made and just
now graceful shapes in gold or silver.
simple of lines, but beautifully etched
over their entire surface, are much ad-
mired.-From the American Register.
London.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-05
The Youue of Cut Jet.

The vogue of cut jet-those spark
ling, glinting black diamonds-is max.
ing itself felt in dress trimmings. And
now is seen in an exclusive shop moth.
ing less than jumper all woven OF
cut jet. This is surely short cut to
chic, for, worn with the proper back.
ground, nothing could be smarter
Another garniture is in something the
form of a square bertha with long
ends depending down the back. This
is made Of filet net and lace, daintily
touched here and there with sparkling
jet. This comes to us from France,
that home of clever ideas, and can be
made an accessory to various gowns.