davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
The WHEEL O. FORTU NE
-.yrr.s- rg1 fEr 10

IL, considered ae- q -lugul-r.E vel informed
woman
F- v.,.l. informed read -rttul e>el.alrl-t4 =
--.,.. .,,~- f--tt-f- Have YOU forgotten what
-. =. Won III tlc canal, hen we l' "a. Guy
.-,-.g. Mr. H.xtuu and the Baron were 81.
.-..7 ..- ENGAGED NoW they have reached
[.--5, sg-eer.er.r which permits AT il.->le'
- tf- for higher trlIlo-ll4- game 'iiti. d pea
r-le-- alveutlr.f
d.. W.. ~,..-s thiuE ra-r
-.- quite certain .- u ti.# e--. -...
discuss Il WITH Won,
The ...... TAX. j. that she lLe1'-. "--t,-
g.. 5-.. Won Eerlrr every chance. ~. -5i--
~ r.r-h..e, remains lnterr~ita. eRHllta.
- ---- I,.g. Ht switches AIs Thoughts ~Ntt
.--s- -E.. object g- our I8uTuet- '-i Hiiii,-
- Il "a r1..-tert.l man, Mis- Fe1l7l.."e ~
-...-....,.4 rl.- ue were following Wi-4
.,....-- chase he would turn south ~gair iil-
.Ye, an. -a-e & uly ground. She per
d. .I...r..s, ..,- discovery ot tins i-b.ed trr--
.--. ..r appreciate Mrs. IaAi.A "--ii-2
-..-- p. r...rrs. s millionaire. l'i-A 40 4'-
-t.-,- ire dir1.,sltle- 81 the way ".--'- l-''-
" ..ia Irene " II only could persuade
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thing might - "-7-
Sir F.r~ou, f. ..r -f..
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5- ..-.,r.s,lr.. lie te t-a t-.i ..-i-..i II 'i--
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New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
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New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

------s re---- --t-- -.'--.-.
-,z--=-~- II mining ~ New
49, --e--.- #=-zlev IS .
$500 n t- .----s-- John d
r----7-s- i - -----~g. N.-l-ca-
r;s---.-.-- . -. r. business II
N T--- E Nadsw -rI1.
p.--- r. Bal --a5U kennerr
! -- cotton kleG
C---.s- .----a-L Ronald.
s -.-e-. William
g--= ~----- -z Stockton.
E- .ls7- -.--- William J.
49, E- - --. Curtis. ard
4 p. --.-- --- rE lzutlr-
F----- -r-a WHO have
t--- .-e+---. -- even tenor -
ta- r.-5 r. --- Emerson. II,
Keen CORES pendent
-- N-e-- --ue with e
t.-- .- - A---- IrrEer~e--
C-= --- H..Llu-y Kane
t-z 1t- ----. -- -re business
- social v- MT least. the
B.- Herr z--- .-- -- Episcopal
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

- -lCrlWe5, I-=
--a as vel as It
IS --- former Was
-leE renegade
-aG Is the earliest
made . Be4Chleu
-oe The --uule-s
- the L-e--.ar
hanged by the
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ar- was v-a-
-H---H---- AS
and -----
1903 u Rio
@ h.e.-,a. a -H-
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--. brother. Don
.t The ku-a-,
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generally and
a- The Roman
was complete
-.- wealth a--
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hatred .- Amen
-stl-a-l..-a a'
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eliminated il
always utterly
III. because be
American way
close the
~ well as
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WeEe- tl-t
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New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
Padre A[.---e-s Reign

t. Fs---
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New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
FE I'D AL 10 R D S

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New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

r. -.----r r. .-- ---.--. -,.-l -s :
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

t. Fa--l - IL. Southwest a-
- rs -- as vel a. Il
L--s -e---- ..-- IS -re former va
f-l-e Anton. q -e1ega6,
l--a-- Is T--e --.-..r -- = 77t. ez---ta1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
EXTENSION OF CAR LINE.
Brookland Citizens Meet and Con
slider the Proposition.

There was a largely attended meeting
of the Brookland Citizens Association
Friday evening to discuss the question
of bringing the street car line across the
new bridge into the town. The new
president of the association, Mr.. John
McPhaul, presided.
Mr. Kinnan, chairman Of the railroad
committee. reported that the street rail-
road company was willing to remove its
tracks from Michigan avenue to Monroe
street at an early date and come as far
as the new bridge at present. He made
a motion that the association indorse a
proposed bill granting this privilege.
Mr.. Frank A. harrison moved as q SUBJ
stitute that it is the sense of the associa-
ton that when franchise is granted
allowing the railroad company to occupy
the new street the company should at
the same time be directed by Congress
to cross the bridge and come into the
town as far east as 18th street, and that
the company should remain where it is
until it is ready to extend the line as d.
rected.
The debate of the two propositions was
very earnest. Messrs. Harrison, McPhaul,
Shane, Dugan. Judge and others spoke
for the substitute, and Messrs Kinnan,
Ralph, Patten and others against 1t. BY
a substantial majority the substitute was
adopted. the association thus going on
record emphatically in favor of the cars
remaining where they are until the com
pany is ready, to cross over into the
town on the line proposed.
The association at Its previous meeting
voted, to insist on the railroad company
crossing the bridge as soon as 1t Is per.
smitted to occupy Monroe street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
PASSING OF ST. .A1oYs1us CHOIR
The Mixed Voices Will Sing for the
Last Time Good Friday.

Good Friday from IL o'clock to 3 the
solemn services OF the Three Hours
Agony of Jesus Christ" will be observed
at st. Aloysius Church. The music to be
sung is Mercadante's Seven Last
Words 1t will be rendered by soloists.
quartet. full choir and string orchestra.
1t will also be the last service sung by the
mixed choir of St. Aloysius Church and
the last opportunity for hearing this or
ganization. Beginning with Easter Sun
day, the music will be rendered by a male
choir. consisting Of boys and men, Most
of the members of the present mixed
choir have already found engagements
with other prominent choirs. Those not
yet engaged are considering ,Ifers to go
to other churches.
The mixed choir of this church brings
up memories of Mrs. Cecilia Young
Kretchmar. Miss Eva S. Mills. Mrs.
Harry c. Sherman. Messrs. W. H. Bur
nett, John Pugh. J.. f. Cannon. W. A.
Widney, n. B. Fugitt, M. SIS Monte Byrne.
Mrs. Blanche Mattingly Rogers. mrs. Pau
line Mama. Signor Aaina and the best
vocalists in the city of Washington. The
two organists most prominently known
were Harry Sherman and Stephen ].
kubel, who. at different times, controlled
the choir and have been responsible for
the excellent music that has attracted the
best people in the city.
The personnel of the choir Good Fri
day will be as follows:
Soloists-Mrs. Blanche NJ. Rogers. Miss
Regina Baptista, DR.. w NJ. Kimball and
Prof. A. w. Porter. Sopranos-Mrs. w.
Wilmarth. Mrs. Hattie Williams, Misses
Mabel Reeves, Bertha Hansen and M.
Beuchert. Altos - Misses Marguerite
Sweeny. Clara Kubel and Mrs. A. c.
Taylor. Tenors-Messrs. T. f. Maxwell
and. J. Auguste. Basses-Messrs A.. n
Gardner. w. H. Parker, E. Kubel and ].
Duffy. Organist and director-Ar. S. J.
Kubel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
FIELD DAY Y. W. G. A.
Interesting Athletic Contests in the
Gymnasium

Field day was observed Tuesday by the
gym classes at the Young women's
Christian Association. No special prep
aration was permitted and none knew in
advance the events to be required. The
judges were Misses Florence Brown,
Marion Hopkins and Margaret Morse, and
they awarded blue, red and yellow rib
bons in the order named to the best
three competitors In each event
In total number of points Misses Hege-
man, Smith and Nordeman were tied, so
they. had to contest for the cup This
handsome affair (of TIM was presented by
Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer, In her usual
bright manner.
The only guests were the members of
the gym committee. Misses Helen Wood
ward, Chickering, Steuart, North. Gage.
West, Mesdames Hird, Handy and
Stevenson.
Awards were made as follows:
Marching calisthenics-Miss Nordeman. first:
Miss Bunting. second: Mics r. Love, third; Miss
T.. Love, honorable mention.
Setting-up exercises e O'Clock class)-Miss Nc
Lear. first; Miss Hegeman. second; Miss Koer-
pen qst Mis-.
Keathley. second; Miss Alice Smith, third; Mrs.
Middleton. honorable mention.
Free movements Monday class)-Miss Starr.
first: Miss Bunting, second; Miss Mckeever,
third; Miss f. Love. honorable mention.
Wand-AIss Hegeman. first; Miss Koerper.
second; Miss Stickney. third: Miss Heom, hon
Free movements TUESDAY class)-Miss Alice
Smith. hrst Miss r. Weston, second; Mrs. Rob-
ms third; Miss Marshall, honorable mention.
Vaultng-Miss silvers, nrst; Miss r. weston,
second; Miss A. Smith, third; Miss Bunting.
honorable mention.
second; Miss e. Love, third; Miss Starr, hon.
orable mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE DINNER.
Plans for Social Function to Be
Given April rs.

Plans for the dinner Of the League of
Republican State Clubs in the District of
Columbia, to be held in Masonic Temple
April %. were discussed at a meeting at
the Pennsylvania Club last night of the
committee having the arrangements in
charge. The dinner promises to be the
largest in the history Of the league. and
invitations have been issued to the Presd-
dent, members OF the cabinet and to
prominent members Of both houses OF
Congress to be present. Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Capers will be toast
master. and within a few days he will
announce the complete list of speakers.
1t was first planned to have dinner OF
425 covers. but the committee found that
the hall in Masonic Temple was too small
to accommodate so many. and 1t was de-
cided last night to limit the number OF
invitations to 3S5.
The dinner will be served promptly at
o'clock. in order to allow three hours
for speechmaking. which will start at
Q o'clock. Between the speeches a musi-
cal program will be rendered, including
campaign songs by a local quartet.
Among the state clubs whose men,
bers will participate in the dinner are
New York, West Virginia. Missouri,
Wisconsin. New Jersey, Connecticut.
Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky. North Caro-
lima. Pennsylvania, Oklahoma. Wyoming.
a delegation from the Old Boys Republic
an Club and representatives from other
states not having state associations in
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
CHAsTIsED HER "BoY."
Indignant Mother Uses Her Fist and
Policeman's Club.

A colored woman who called at the
second precinct police station yesterday
afternoon with her son wanted the police
to do a little missionary work with him.
She was about fifty years Of age and her
boy was hot twenty.
Hes been running about and drinking
whisky" the mother declared, land never
brings his money home
"What do you want done with him?'
the woman was asked.
"Chastise him. she said, and make
him do better
1.-THE law does not provide a whipping
post here" the mother was told, land if
there's any chastising to do it's up to you
to do it,
Then" she added, II can do it."
She had scarcely finished her statement
before she had a policeman's club in her
hand and was pounding her son with it,
The police disarmed her before she had
drawn blood and she then proceeded to
use her fist on the son. The latter took
what was given as if he deserved 1t and
when his mother had finished he had no
complaint to make. He promised her he
would do better in the future than he had
in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
Meetings at the Y. C.. A.

Announcement is made that "a Vaca-
ton Forethought" will be the subject of
an address by Miss Florence M. Brown
at the Y. W. c.. A. this afternoon at
40 O'Clock. "Silver Bay Sunday" Spe-
cial music is to be /. contributed by the
Round Table.
Field day in the Y. w. C. A. GYM
nasium classes was observed this week.
and a series Of drills given under the
direction of Miss Elma l.. Harvey, physi-
cal director. =. -;
Blue. red and yellow ribbons were
awarded, in the order named by Misses
Florence Brown, Marion Hopkins and
Margaret Morse. the Judges as follows:
Marching calisthenics, Miss Nordeman,
third; Miss r. Love, honorable mention
Setting UP exercise. Miss McLear, first
Miss Hegeman. second: Miss Koerper,
third; Miss Stickney. honorable mention
Indian club drill. Miss Townsend. first;
Miss Keathley. second; Miss Alice Smith.
third: Mrs. Middleton, honorable mention.
Wand drill, Miss r. Love. first; Miss Nor
deman, second; Miss E. Love, third Miss
Stair. honorable mention.
To the one acquiring the largest num-
Der Of points a cup was awarded Misses
Eleanor Hegeman. Smith and Nordema
competed for it. Miss Hegeman was
successful.
The cup was presented by Mrs. Wood
bury Pulsifer. secretary OF the board of
directors.
The guests and audience were confined
to the gym committee-Misses Helen
Woodward. chairman; Chickering, North
Stewart, West and Gage, Mrs. Hird.
Mrs, Handy and Mrs. Stevenson. =. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Lad Attacked by Hysteria While Be-
fore the Juvenile Court.

Alfred Nelson, a probation ward of the
Juvenile Court created some excitement
In the courtroom Friday afternoon by
dramatically grabbing bottle of ink and
attempting to drain the contents as he
stood before Judge DeLacy's desk. Mel
son was there to give his version Of an
alleged attempt upon his part to injure
his mother and Probation Officer Copp
with a razor Friday morning i'll the
Nelson home upon the occa sion of a visit
to the boy by the officer of the court. The
trollable outburst of temper on the part
of the boy. which was followed by COM
pIete collapse. 1t was found necessary to
forcihly carry him to an adjoining ROOM
where he remained for considerable
time before he was sufficiently Gained
from the attack of hysteria. He was later
removed to the reform school.
During his rounds to the homes of the
probation charges Mr.. Copp visited the
Nelson home Friday morning. During
the visit. it is alleged, the mother said
rushing upstairs. he procured a razor
and. returning to the room. attempted to
use the weapon upon Mrs. Nelson. The
affair eliminated in the boys arraign-
ment in the Juvenile Court. as stated.
Notwithstanding the lads unnatural de-
sire to injure his mother, it was said he
is not really vicious. 1t was decided by
Judge DeLacy to send the boy, to the
reform school, where he will be> under
different supervision from that he has
been accustomed to. In the ink act young
Nelson spattered the fluid in every direc-
ton and literally saturated his clothing
with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
AMONG THE REcHABITEs.
High Tent Officers Visit Henderson
Tent-Anniversary Celebration.

00A SSASSA0SAOA
High Tent visitation was made to
John B. Henderson Tent, No. 1859. indie
pendent Order OF Rechabites, last Thurs
day evening. The officers who partici-
pated were High. Chief Ruler N. E.
Vowles Acting High Deputy Ruler J. C.
Eller, Past High Chief Ruler w. w. Cor
dell, High Secretary James H. Dony, High
Chaplain James H. Ioveless, High Treas
urer T. w. Newman. High Levite ]. w.
Jackson. High Guard L. D. Lyles and
High Visitor and Lecturer John R. Ma
honey Every primary tent in the Dis
trict was represented. and the attendance
was large. The regalia, private work and
order. and the private work was exempli-
fed in satisfactory manner by the WIS.,
itOr and lecturer. High Chief Ruler
VOwles presented certificates to a number
Of brothers. showing they are entitled to
the honors of past high chief ruler by rea-
son Of having been members for more
than thirty years, as provided by resolu-
ton adopted at the last High Tent ses-
sion. In addressing those present he an
nOuneed that new tents are soon to be
formed in Pennsylvania. Virginia, Illinois
and Washington. High Secretary Dony
III his remarks announced that both the
condition. The next visitation will take
place next Wednesday evening to Onward
Tent, No. 1921. when $50 members are ex-
pected to be present.
john b. Henderson Tent has arranged
to hold an anniversary meeting next
Thursday evening. when Representative
n. w. Hale of Tennessee will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
CHANGE IN LAW PROPOSED.
Commissioners Offer Amendment A.
fecting Bladensburg Road.

fecting Bladensburg Road.
Because a number Of unsatisfactory
conditions have developed i'll connection
with the widening of the Bladensburg
road northeast, as authorized by an act
of Congress January 9. 1907. the Com
missioners have forwarded to Chairman
Smith Of the House District committee
the draft OF bill to amend this law.
1t Is proposed by the Commissioners
amendment to reduce the cost of the pro-
ceedings and at the same time secure all
the practical results Of widening the road
as originally intended.
In making surveys to establish new
lines 1t was found that portion of the
grounds of the United States reform
school and of school lot owned by the
District would be within the lines of the
road. and further that portion of a
brick dwelling, portion Of the wall of
Mount Olivet cemetery and a portion of
the abutments of the railroad bridge
across Bladensburg road. recently built
by the Pennsylvania railroad. would also
project into the thoroughfaEe.
The object of the Commissioners
amendment Is to dedicate the portion of
the reform school grounds and the school
lot for the purposes of a highway and to
eliminate from the condemnation proceed
ments of the railroad bridge are con-
structed. or any stone wall may exist. or
the wall Of any brick building may be To-
Gated which would not interfere with
the use OF the highway, provided the Com
missloners designate what projections
they will permit to remain before a Jury
Is impaneled in the case. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
OPPOSES REPEAL OF LAW.
Judge Kimball's Views on Provisions
Of the Code.

JGdge-1vory G. Kimball Of the District
Police Court is opposed to the bill intro
duced in Congress providing for the re-
peal OF certain sections Of the District
code relating to lunatics. and which meas
ure was brought before the Board OF
Trade at It's last meet ting. Judge kimball
expressed his views on the subject in a
letter to Corporation Counsel Thomas.
who has forwarded the letter to the
Commissioners with the recommendation
that. 1t be communicated to Congress.
Judge Kimball stated that the measure
proposes to repeal that section of the
code providing for a hearing before a
jury where persons charged with or con-
vfcted Of a crime or misdemeanor can
~ tried before jury and their sanity
determined.
'In my judgment" he wrote, lit is OF
the greatest importance that this section
be not repealed as proposed. Cases are
constantly arising which require action
under it. 1t is sure, safe and proper
mode OF determining the question, and
would suggest that the bill be amended
so as to retain the section of the code
referred to-"
The Commissioners have approved
Judge kimbal's suggestion and have for.
warded his information to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
Golden Cross Meeting.

Mount Vernon Commandery. United
Order of the Golden Cross. held meeting
recently at it's hall. 516 9th street north
west. A large number Of Its. own mem
bers were present, as we'll as visitors
from other Communicates, including the
grand officers Of the District and Past
Grand Commander William Newton OF
Massachusetts. Noble Commander ]. G..
Rosenbaum presided. and q short program
Of entert ainment was given. Past Grand
Commander Newton made an address, In
which he spoke Of the growth of the order
all over the country. There were also
snort talks by Grand Commander Harvey
and Past Noble Commander 'Maea phee of
Good Will Commandery.
A committee Is at work making arrange
nents for celebrating the commandery's
eighteenth anniversary May 4. Refresh
ments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
An American Cardinal.

Rev. Father William r. Russell, the
new rector of st. Patrick's Church. was
the lecturer at the meeting Of the Catho-
lie Conversation Circle Thursday even
Ing last. His subject was IAN Evening
With the American Cardinal" As SEC
rotary for fourteen years to the cardinal
Father Russell. more than any one liy-
INF. il trimming over with anecdotes and
happenings in the life OF the cardinal. and
these he gave in a delightfully."- informal
manner to his audience of about thirty
hye persons.
The meeting took place at the home
or the president. Mrs. Harry Coope 7O6
1lth street northwest. The rooms we're
saily decorated in red. Photographs
showing the cardinals throne at St
Patricks Church were distributed among
the audience. every one OF whom wore a
red badge in honor OF the occasion, which
was reEa rded by all as one of the most
Interesting OF the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
FORM -FOUR HUNDRED CLUB
WORKERS PERFECT
PLANS FOR ORGANIZATION.
Each Member to Contribute Ten Dol
lars, Thus Supplying Funds to
Meet Deficit.

The new -Four Hundred Club" men,
ton of which was made in The Star yes
terday, has been organized for the pur-
pose of raising $4,000 deficit in the
funds of the joint committee for the AS
ISOLATED Charities, the Citizens Relief AS
ISOLATION and the committee on the pre-
vention of consumption.
The first of the charter, members of this
exclusive charitable set were enrolled
last Friday afternoon at a meeting of the
Joint committee held in the board room of
the American Security and Trust Com
pany When the plan was suggested there
was an instantaneous response on the part
OF all those present Each of the men,
bers of1he new organization will subscribe
$40. Thus. through the aid of the new
society the deficit will be made good and
the work Of the charitable associations
can be continued. When 1t Is considered
that membership in other exclusive organ
izations having perhaps less worthy OBJ
iects cost many times the sum ment oned,
it is not doubted that the roster Of Wash
ington's new -Four Hundred" will be
quickly completed.
Suggested by A. Lisner.
The idea was suggested by A. Lisner,
who made the first subscription and was
eITOlIeu DIS the ulSl IleIuuSl. l. oiiS'S
Riggs applied for membership moment
later. and he was followed by John B. Sic
man. ir. and Edgar D. Shaw. forming the
original four OF the original -Four Hun
dred.''
Members of the joint committee waxed
enthusiastic over the plan as soon as 1t
was inaugurated. 1t is believed that the
required number of charitably inclined
persons of prominence will be secured
within a week When the -Four Hun
dred' is complete the enrollments Will
cease. That membership in the original
organization will always be cherished was
indicated by the readiness with which
those who have already joined rendered
their $40 bills and obtained in return the
satisfaction of having assisted a worthy
representative new organization which has
for its object the uplift of the poverty
stricken
1t is announced that those desiring to
join the club may send their names and
subscriptions to the office of the joint
finance committee, 81 G street.
The names of the members Of the joint
finance committee were published yester-
day in The Star.
Six additional names were added yes
terday to the list of members of the club.
they being S. w. Woodward. A. M. Lo-
throp. Emile Berliner. M. GOldenberg, s.
Kann. Sons & Co. and Joseph Saks. These
members are numbered respectively 5. 6,
Z. 8. Q and 10.