davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

T HESE autumn days will see no
more charming bride-elect than
l. Miss Emeline Hicks, beautiful
Young woman, whose marriage with
Thomas Fl. Wright, a young business
man of Los Angeles, is to take place
Wednesday evening.
The ceremony is to be solemnized at
the Elden avenue home of A. t. Jorg-
ins, Miss Hicks cousin, in the pres
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

MONG the important social events
of each recurring winter, and al
"A ways one of the early functions
on the calendar, comes the opening
ball of the Concordia club, which this
year is scheduled for the evening OF
November 81, and which in point OF
brilliancy promises to eclipse any pre-
vious opening event of the club.
These first nights of the season at
the Concordia are usually marked by
the presence of one or more charming
young women who on that occasion are
making their formal debut, and the
opening ball this year will be distin-
guished by the introduction of their
daughter, Miss Florence, by Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Newmark
Miss Newmark, who would have
made her formal bow to society last
year had not trip to Europe with
her parents interviewed, is a lovely
girl and her first season is certain to
be a gay one,
The charming group of debutants
who graced the opening ball with their
presence last year, and who were the
motif for an unusually gay season and
who will again share the honors at
many events this winter, are Miss Edna
Newmark, Miss Frances Newmark,
Miss Lily Sunderland Miss Leonore
Marks, Clara Jacoby and Miss Florence
Hellman.
The following itinerary for the Con-
cordia events of the winter of 190S'09
will be issued by the committee in
charge early this week:
Opening ball the evening of Novem-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
Society
CONCERNING WITCHES

In ancient times gray witches rode
On broomsticks through the air.
OF bats and toads their charms they breweo
At night, when none were ware.
The witch today-now guard you well,
Fares forth with merrie eye,
And weaves her spells of glance and smilt
AS she goes tripping by.
And all old witches and their cats
Were innocent of guile,
Compared to one fair modern witch,
With dimples and a smile.
NJ N. F. B
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
Breaking 1t Gently

"Popt"
Eyes, my SON."
do you think coffee does any harm2'
mo, my boy, do not"
I'm glad of that, for I've just spilled
a lot on my shirtt t'--Yo onkers States
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt P. Hand of Cen
traI avenue and Pioneer drive, Glen
dale, will occupy their new house about
Thanksgiving day, and are planning
to entertain soon after with an infor-
NAL tea and musicale.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
Both B,,ggared

Both BGggared
When the fall hats we see,
1 s'pose we men
VIII, like desert ption, be
Beggared again.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
- -
Dancing every night at Venice.
Twenty-piece orches ira.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

ter of DIR. and Mrs J. H. Utley of
Menlo avenue, and Miss Marion Mac
neil. daughter of Mrs. Hugh Living
stone Macneil of South Figueroa street.
Mrs. j. H. Utley of Menlo avenue will
formally introduce her charming
daughter, Miss Sallie, at a large tea
which she will give at her home No
vember is.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Miss Edith Heron of Severance street
was hostess yesterday at a luncheon
given for Miss Mary Hubbell, daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. Stephen c. Hub
bell of Arapahoe street, who is to be-
come the bride of W. L. Graves, jr.,
November 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Mrs. Walter Scott Newhall of Ches-
ter place will give a dance at the Los
Angeles Country club Thursday even
ing in honor of two of the seasons
debutantes-Niss Sallie Utley, daugh-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Mrs. Philip Zobelein and Miss Bessie
Herbert Bartlett are giving a Friml
program at their November at home
next Thursday at Miss Bartlett's home
in Hollywood. An anticipated feature
of the afternoon will be the singing
of two of Frimrs songs in the Bo-
hemian language by Mrs. Zobelein,
who has been coaching with Mr.. Friml
for several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

pie manifest the utmost appreciation
of the compliment paid them in locat-
ing the convention at Denver and they
unanimously declare their intentions to
cond nct the convention so that Denver
Will become convention city and be
recognized as such from the beginning.
In anticipation of the coming of thou
sands from the east there has been a gen.
eral house cleaning. Many of the hotels
have been remodeled, the streets have
been repaired and private homes have
been FURNISHED. The railroads have in
creased their passenger facilities, and the
telegraph companies are doing their best
to justify the claim that Denver is tele-
graph center which was made when the
invitation for the convention was made.
There is no doubt that the housing and
feeding capacity of the city will be well
tested. for the reports from the railroad
companies indicate the probability that
the attendance will be large. as many who
are not interested in politics will take ad-
vantage of the convention rates to visit
the region. AS rule the convention dele
gates and public men will be taken care
of in the hotels, but many other visitors
probably will find it necessary to obtain
accommodations in boarding houses and
private homes. If the attendance should be
as large anticipated. They will. how
ever, be looked after by the local commit
tees. which guarantee that visitors will
be properly treated in all respects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

Peary's plans for this expedition, aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

surrounded by his children. His wife died
several years ago.
The funeral Will take place from the
family residence at 3 o'clock Monday aft
|ernoon. Rev. James D. Buhrer. pastor of
the Reformed Lutheran Church, 9th and
N streets, will officiate. Interment will be
at Prospect Hill cemetery.
John Angermann was born at Nausitz.
near Artarn, Prussia, January %. 1921.
at the port of Baltimore. From Baltimore
he came directly to Washington. and later
engaged in the boot and shoe business.
During the civil war and up to 1874 his
place of business was at 4lS 7th street.
At the close of 1874 he retired from ac-
tive business and devoted himself to a
quiet home life. He purchased the present
residence thirty-fOur years ago, when the
locality was a country place.
Mr.. Angermann served in the three
months service at the outbreak of the
civil war a member of Company A.
Sth Battalion. District of Columbia Vol
unteer Infantry. He was a member of
Meade Post G. A. r., at the time of his
death; also of Lebanon Lodge. No. Z.
F. A \. NJ. For many years he was
ScheutZen-Fest. the Washington Target
Shooting Association and other organiza-
tons.
Two sons. one daughter. twelve grand
children and four great-grandchidren
survive him. His children are j. c. An
germann OF this city, Theodore Anger
mann of Philadelphia and Mrs Amelia
Huneke of ST. Louis all now at the An
sermann home here. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
POLE SEEKER STARTS MONDAY
ARCTIC STEAMER ROOSEVELT
READY FOR LONG VOYAGE.
Begins Journey to Far North in
Good Trim-Commander Peary
Will Leave Later.

NEW YORK. July 2.-COmmander Rob-
ert E. Peary. the arctic explorer. will
make another attempt to flnd the north
pole. The stanch steamer Roosevelt, built
for him by the Peary Arctic Club. which
carried him and his little party to the
far north on the latest expedition. will
cast of her moorings at the foot of East
oath street, Monday, and begin her north
ward voyage.
Commander Peary will not leave New
York with his ship, but will See her safely
started and after remaining a few days
here perfecting his final arrangements
will go by rail to join his party at Sgd
ney. Cape Breton. where the Roosevelt
will stop 10 coal. The explorer had plan
ned TO have his ship leave New York to-
day. but the uncertainty of raising the
$4,000 necessary to finance the expedition
the funds required has been obtained and
he is hopeful of raising this amount be-
fore he leaves the city.
Everything is now arranged for the
trip" said Commander Peary yesterday
upon his return from his trip to Maine.
excepting that something over 5000 is
needed to complete the fund necessary
to provide the essential equipment. If I
do not obtain that I shall have to curtail
the equipment to that extent.
Explorer Is Hopeful.
However. l am hopeful that the entire
amount will be raised before l leave. 1
have anticipations that every material OBJ
ject 1 consider necessary to permit us to
get farthest north will be provided before
the Roosevelt steams out of port
During the day supplies were taken
aboard and slowed away in the steamer 8
hold. The Roosevelt has been thoroughly
overhauled and a picked crew of hardy
Observation-Disclosures. with Capt Robert A.
Bartlett of Brigus. n. F.. as sailing mas
ter is awaiting the signal to start. a col
lier will accompany the Roosevelt as far
north Etah. where Peary's coal depot
was situated during the previous expedi-
ton.
Peary's Plans.
Peary's plans for this expedition aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
SHOWS MARKED PROGRESS.
Dead Letter Once No Longer bot
any Day" of Department.

There were IL. 700 OO articles received
ct the dead letter Office during the fiscal
year which has just closed. 100000 less
than during the fiscal year ended June 30
1907. There were returned to the sender
2s25OOo more undelivered articles than
for tie previous hse 81 year.
A decrease Of $4,000 in the number of
domestic articles received and an in
crease of 10000 foreign articles vera
noted. The decrease in the number of
domestic articles is attributed to the con-
slant efforts OF the department to prop
erly educate the public as to how letters
sent in the mails should he addressed and
it's warning against certain popular fail
jp9s in that respect.
The sum OF ST. 4:6 was received at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

from his expectation OF placing the stars
and Stripes at the north pole. include re-
searches into the north coasts OF Grant
land and Greenland. He will follow prac-
tically the same route as he did on his
previous trip. but his tactics will he diff
ferent and he will utilize the drift
method" SO that the moving ice will not
carry him beyond the line OF his goal. He
has planned carefully to overcome many
of the obstacles which were encountered
lead or open water, which nearly caused
his death and that OF his little band on
their return from the 'furtherest north. >"
Eskimos and dogs will be taken aboard
in the whale sound region. as BEFORE. and
Commander Peary will endeavor TO force
the Roosevelt to the same or similar
winter quarters on the north SIDE o.
Grantland as in the winter OF l9OS-lSOS
Expect Visit From President.
OYSTER BAY. N Y. July 2.-President
Roosevelt will visit Commander Peary's
arctic exploring steamer Roosevelt Mon
day afternoon IL the plans OF the Peary
Arctic Club are successful. 1t is the
intention Of the club TO have the Roose-
welt run into Oyster bay on her way to
the north pole and salute the President.
She probab will anchor of shore near
Sycamore Hill. and II the club can make
the arrangement the President will go
out and inspect the craft.
In all probability Commander Peary
will accompany the Roosevelt as far as
Oyster Bay. leaving her her. whence
she will continue on her way to Sydney.
c. B. There he will rejoin her. Com
mander Peary. IL is expected. Win come
ashore as soon as the Roosevelt comes to
anchor and go up TO Sycamore Hill TO pay
his respects TO the President and invite
him 10 go out and see the ship bearing
his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
S. Trimmed Hat Sale.

A great number of the latest Bow Hats
will come from our workrooms tomorrow i'll
the new Panama and Leghorn Finest Chip
and Straw Hats. trimmed with bows Of all
coors; also full assortment of Felt Hats, with
latest trimmings and the new Creton Hats.
with ribbon bows and wings. Five dollars for
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

dead letter ONCE in 1907. 80 per cent of
which was ultimately restored to the
senders, while for the fiscal year ended
June 20. 1905. ST.. so was received 81
per cent of which was restored to the
senders. The money comes chiefly from
the railway mail service and Is found by
the clerks loose in the mail pouches. due
to improper preparation for mailing by
the Senders
Under the management of Supt. j. Rus
sell Young a great change has been ef-
fected in the methods of the dead letter
office. and with new help provided by
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General De
Graw. the office. 1t is declared. has at
last emerged from the cloud which here
tofore rested upon 1t and caused II to be
called the Botany Bay of the depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
DEATH OF JOHN ANGERMANN
WASHINGTON OCTOGENARIAN
VICTIM OF COMPLICATIONS.
Funeral From Residence Monday.
Interment in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.

With the passing Of John Angermann.
years of age. who died about
LOO o'clock this morning, the District
loses another of its oldest and most re-
spected citizens.
The venerable man had been i'll about
ten days at his home, 9Th street and Co
lumbia road suffering from a combination
of senile debility. stomach trouble and the
enervating effects of hot weather.
When the end came this morning he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Rare Books.

r. r. O'Connor. MP. In r. T. o.
First editions. curious freaks in the
shape Of misprints. all those things
which appeal to the amateur lover of
books. have no attraction to me: person
ally. wouldn't give shilling for a first
edition of Shakespeare; l would much pre-
fer one in the good print and with the
good paper of q modern publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

The Washington Colored Ministers
Union met in Lincoln Temple Memorial
Church. 18th and streets, yesterday.
Rev DR.. Francis ]. Grimke presided.
Following the opening devotional exer.
cises the union adjourned for its summer
vacation and the members and their
families took their usual annual outing to
Giesboro Point. Md. where they spent
the day the guests Of Prof. Cock at the
Colored Boys School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Message From the Dead"
From the Mystic.

Briefly stated. the scientific position in
Europe and America is this: Researches
have been pursued almost to the utter
most limits In materialistic investigation.
and the advanced scientist now finds him
self face to face with some subtle laws
and forces which cannot be demonstra ted
in the laboratory or contained within the
test tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Bright Colors.

From the Strand Magazine.
Ruskn once said Wherever men are
noble they love bright colors." The words
of such a master carry weight. but there
seems a spice Of the reckless In this as.
sertion. Every one knows that savares
are famous for their love OF crude ana
vivid coloring: a negress adores scarlet
and elarng tints are the JOY CT the South
Sea Islander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

II matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
want ad in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

In 1872 there was q great deal o.
tiiarrhoea. dysentery and cholera IN
fantum. 1t WAS az this time that
chamberIain's Collie. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy was fHrst brought into
use. II proved more sueeeasful than
any osher remedy or treatment and
has for thlFty.nye years maintaine4
that record From a small beginning
is sale and use has extended 70 eyeFy
part Of the United csaten ana a pafy
foreign countries Nine aFNNRi
out of ten VIII recommend y wn
their opinion q asked aIthouHh tfsf
have other medicines liaas pay tln
a grease prom Il ean AiNaYs he
depended npon. even sn tae ne
we're ard dangerous casss Ff AIe
~ all drurRistA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01
DOC HAD THE RAsIEs.
state Board Of Health Made Report
Of Condition Of Animals Head.

state Board Of Health Made Report
OF Condition Of Animals Head.
Or. !. Harrison Hodges. agent OF
the State Board OF Health, has re-
ceiyed teIegraphic information from
the board bearing the information
that after close examination OF the
head Of the bull pup belonging TO Jer.
~ RunlIe Of this city. which died
Ia At after biting two persons on
Friday OF last week. 1t was ascertain.
ed that the animal was certainly AZ
sected by rabies. which vas the al.
rect cause OF the death.
Mention Of the animals death oc
Cured In The Sun. The head was
sent by express Saturday morning to
the state Board Of Health, which re
suited IN the finding as above stated.
Owners OF dogs cannot be too care
full now, and all animals should be
muzzIed with stout and seryiceabie
muzzIe, instead OF the blur which
Is seen frequently around the noses
Of some dogs. This should be done
for the mutual protection OF All.
This ball pup was bitten about
three weeks ago by the mad dog XIII
ed BY w. N. Wilson on West Ma.
sonic street, after a lively and ex.
citing chase The thanks Of the pub
lie are due Mr.. Wilson and thoae
who assisted him in the extermina
tlon OF that dog before further danassa
resulted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01
.SANITARlUM ASSN
ALMOST sure THING.
Enthusiastic Meeting Held At whidh
Stock Was SpbscHgsd, III.


Those Interested Are olnn At'thk
Work With . Will IND d Is 81.
pseted That Fun syeek wia hs
Subscribed Ia Few DAYS.
At a meeting Of the citiAsnsI 81
Gainesville. which was hello tecehtly
to consider the subject 81 tlle OF kani.
zation Of a stock company miler khar.
ter from the state 81 RlorHh, ~ or.
ganIze and maintain q san hflkm In
the city Of Gainesville. kreA was
every indication OF enth jaAh and
success In the venture. ~ asso.
citation was organized VI acapltal
stock Of 100000, hair WIN ch has
already been subscrlbed ntmber OF
the leading business ps nnd citizens
Of the city having NJ rp4ed them
selves BY subscribing lNres.
At this meeting pa Nj the as.
ISOLATION, which wlii kn9 Iwn as the
Gainesville Haven illk ssIum Assoc.
citation, were elected @ f4llows: w.
r. Thomas, ptbsidenk pr n. +. Marsh,
vlce-presideniI n HfIaihpton. score.
tary ana trelsure1 IL, ~. Taylor. J..
r. Webster. phillh Mllkr and A. A..
cushman. bard ~ dlrqlctora,
Accordineso sbe laea Of DR. Marsh.
,,1,o A. thAi,ss.. Antnr IL tkta va,,tOra
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

lowed to run at large upon the streets
Of Gainesville without substantial
wire or metal muzzle, and the city
officials are instructed to shoot with.
out further ceremony any deg upon
the streets In violation Of this ordl,
nance ~. '~7'T-~ H-~-
This will do away with the i'm.
pounding Of dogs ia future as the
fate Of the animal when found with
out muzzie is left with the officer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

Does Not Appreciate the Assertions
Of Red.lssaded Captain.


Editor suns MY attention has been
called 70 a few slurring insinuations
made against my bun team, the
Fats, and myself. as captaia. BY one
e. A. o'NeilI captain OF the Leans.
both seams 10 cross bats for the
championship Thursday afternoon.
I am certainly surprised that this
red-headed captain Of the lanlSy ag.
gregation whom he has the nerve to
term competent twirlers Of the ball
aud wielders Of the willow should
think that I would even condescend
to refer 10 his team. collectively or
individually Ia this direction might
add that l hare It on good authority
that he has endeavored to entice some
Of my men s0 his side, and, failine
in this. Is about 20 become Jealous.
am not surprised thar Captain
o'Neill had fixed things" with the
umpire. Hon Henry s. Chubb. am
surprised that Col Chubb wcpld sub.
NIT 70 such proposition. however,
for I have Iabored under the impress
sion that his recent experiences at St.
Augustine and Chicago were SUN.
cient to dlssuade him from entering
into any trade" with a baseball team.
especially with a lean set. for no has
already established q wide reputation
OF being an ardent supporter Of a
sfatr for the highest Office In the
gift o. the American people. To on
set these nefarious schemes OF the
Leans however, have successful
Y negotiated with Rev. S. q Rogers
TO handle the score card. and have al.
so employed Il. j. Bnrkhim to 4cail
down the Leans umpire 10 his de.
cisions. with these advantages, to-
getheE with the ability Of the Pats,
| feel the victory in the palm Of my
hand. r-~ s.Asasmascsa
We will show the people what we
win do to the Leans Thursday az.
ternoon. Respectfully,
Il G. LYNCH.
Captain Of the "Fass."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01
HERE'S OUR MENU:

GRAPE JUICE Quarts, SOC: Pints,
Csc; Half-pints. 1Sc; splits, 1oc.
CIDER Pure Russell Apple Cider
something extra fine Quarts, soc;
Pints, 25c; Half-pints, l5c.
GINGER ALE-The Sparkling Red
Rock--Pints, l5c, two for a quarter.
All above beverages are OF the high.
est character. guaranteed as pure as
beverages can be made.
Don't forget us when you are look
ing for the best in Groceries. Staple
and Fancy, the leading brands Of Can
ned Goods, Etc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

n ai44Pe fltlnd ln Inc same house
with Itallafa snow Idnlmmt n
keera gef member Of the family
asAe lsnn Ashe4 and pains. a heals
cuts. hHrns aud scaldh aud curea
rheuniasiang neuralgia. lumbago and
muscular sorcaeaa and etifIncss
25c. soc aid Il d bottle. Sold BY w.
M. lohnsoh.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01
chamberIaiD's coHc, Cholera and
plrrhoen Rsmedy Would Have
saved Him 500.

I'm 1907 ! had a very severe attack
* dlarrhoea.~ snya r. n Farrar of
Sat Island Ia For several weeks :
WAS unable 70 do anything On March
ts. 1907. I had similar nttack ard
hook chnmbcrlain'a Collie. Cholefa
and Dhrhoca Remedy. which Ease
ME prompt relief consider 4 one
% Ire beas medicines u ~ kind ~
ne world. and had I used 4 n ipos
behave Il w0nld have saved 80 }
bnndyed dollar doctora bbi SOLD
NJ ail druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

A special meeting Of tho School
Board WA he'd Monday 3 fail bosre
boinw present
The purpose u the mtetiaR waa p
mralghten 90 the affairs Of tha board
~ me hscai yeag endiftg Jm.e "a.
"a amer Whlch the raeetirg ae
l1nrnnA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

aifardef 81 the highesf rFtcod pty
anealst could nat " cnrea b Aon.
neh a. howel sr0Wtis any Y q
anrcr than Fgur habg i Ne 4
sFcGseo Baby Eiinif oea
atntAry and nli q" ~
fhe nch NJ opwf ~