davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18

and French: Johns Hopkins University. Harvard
IL. B.: banking and law. rating $50.
Charles X. Moser Of Virginia. aged 80: French
University Of Virginia: ranchin: business. liter
AIRY and newspaper work and other writing; rat
ing Sd. IS.
Harold O. Henry of Rhode Island. AGED u
French and German: University of Paris, France
BIZ: importer Of American goods into France
rating S,.s1
John O. Wood of Hawaii aged 80; Italian
Wesleyan University. B.A.:> Harvard. LID.
lawyer: rafin: S4.:i.
Fred c. Slater of Kansas. aged -: German
Kansas High Schools: lawyer. formerly bust
Edgar D. Turner of Pennsylvania. aged rs
German West Virginia University. two years
Harvard. three years; timber business; rating
81 %.
! Frank Deedmeyer Of Alabama. aged -: Ger
man: educated in Germany; lawyer: rating
S2.S;.
Douglass Jenkins of South Carolina. aged rs;
French: Porter Military Academy. Charleston.
S. c.. lawyer and journalist; four and ne-half
years in newspaper business: rating SO 63.
Frank Rohr of Kansas: aged 30. French and
of Michigan. B.A; farmer and teacher; ratin:
Andrew J. McConnico of Mississippi. aged s3:
French: Brown University: newspaper man an !
lawyer. rating 81 So.
Arthur r. Cooke of South Carolina aged s.:
French and German: University of Virginia.
B.A.. Ph. D.. also studied in the University OF
Gottingen and University OF Berlin; teacher;
rating sc. SIS.
Alfred W. Donecan Of Alabama. aged % Ger
man: Huntsville Academy University of Vir-
GINA formerly \ consular agent; rating so. IS.
Kenneth =. Patton OF Virginia. aged %: Uni
versity OF Virginia; also studied at the Sor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
Hyattsville Happenings.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
EVANSVILLE Md, May II,

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, May II. 1908.
A meeting of the Evansville Farmers
Club was held at the home of Stephen
W. Gambrill last Saturday evening. Presi-
dent John w. Williams presided with Dr.
Joseph r. Owens as secretary. Mr.. Gam
brill is not member OF the club, but
takes deep interest in agricultural mat
tiers. The club passed a resolution appre-
ciative of the courtesy shown by Mr..
Gambril and his wife.
Deputy Sheriff Garrison and Constables
Kicks and Raybold last Saturday evening
raided game of craps in Bladensburs
conducted by several colored men, Sew
eral of the players are in the Hyatts-
vile lookup and the officers are looking
for the others who escaped. In chasing
one Of the colored men over the bridge
between this town and Bladensburc.
Kicks stumbled and was severely bruised.
He arrested the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
QUALIFY FOR PLACES
ELEVEN PASS EXAMINATION
FOR CONSULATEs.

Thirty-five men were designated for the
consular service examination of April Z. s
and g. OF these. thirty-two were desig-
mated for examination for the grade OF
consul. and three were designated to test
their qualifications for appointment to the
student interpreter corps. OF the thirty-five
men designated for the examination. thirty
duly presented themselves. OF these
thirty. nineteen passed and eleven failed.
This IL higher proportion of successful
candidates than at any previous examina-
ton. Their names and ratings are as
follows:
Essen NJ. Gale OF Michigan. aged p: French
and German: University Of Michigan. B.A. !;
student and instructor In European history; rat
Ing s7.97
Manuel Macclintock of Kentucky ssed 80:
Spanish: University OF Chicago. Phi. B.. fellow.
department Of political sciences Philippine gov
ernment service; rating S6.OS
Henry c. A. Damn Of Tennessee aged 81:
German: University of the South, B.A.; teacher
and student: rating a6.04.
. Cornelius Ferris Of Colorado. aged II; German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
CRUISING ON THE JAMES
NOTABLE PARTY GUESTS OF
REPRESENTATIVE MCKINLEY.
Site of the First Permanent English
Settlement Viewed by the James
town Survivors,

The jamestown survivors, spent yes
Norfolk to Richmond and viewing and
visiting the section where most of them
starved to death back in the sixteen hun
dreds and something. There was no
famine yesterday. Representative Will
liam Mckinley. who, in his official ca
pacity as head and front of the James
town survivors. wears gracefully the title
of Duke of Illynoyse. was the host of the
occasion, and in addition to the original
survivors Uncle Joe Cannon. Speaker OF
the House: William Loeb. jr., secretary
to the President. Louis Coolidge. assist
ant secretary of the Treasury: Frank H.
Hitchcock. eastern manager of the Taft
campaign forces, and others of distinction
were his guests.
Up the Historic James.
The survivors sailed ON the Norfolk OF
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company Saturday evening. and upon ar
irving at Norfolk yesterday morning
boarded the Pennsylvania of the n. Y. P.
and n line, which had been chartered for
the occasion, and sailed up the historic
James river to Richmond. There were
two incidents somewhat out of the ordl-
nary connected with the Pennsylvania S
Journey to Richmond. She is the longest
vessel that ever lay at Richmond dock
and broke the record for the trip from
Norfolk to the Virginia capital.
The trip itself was highly interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18

and John G. Rogers. general superintend-
ent Of the n. Y. P. and N. was as busy
as a lecturer on a rubberneck wagon, all
day long explai lining. from a position on
the hurricane deck. something Of the his
| torica country visible to the survivors
from the Pennsylvania decks.
Everybody was particularly interested
in Fort Darling. the Gibraltar of Rich
mond; Dutch Gap canal cut during the
civil war: Varina. an important civil war
point: Deep Bottom. Meadowville. and the
grave of Powhatan, the father of Poca-
hontas.
Then there was jamestown Island it
self. at which the steamer lay for couple
of hours while the survivors visited the
ruins of the first permanent English set
Element on these shores. After luncheon.
served in the open. the party boarded the
steamer and continued on to Richmond.
returning here by train. Here Is a list
of those who enjoyed Mr.. Mckinley's hos
pitality:
The Excursionists.
Representatives Pleasant T. Chapman
of Illinois. Henry c. Loudenslager of New
Jersey. Harry L. MAYNARD of Virginia.
William A. Rodenberg of Illinois. Thomas
S. Butler of Pennsylvania, Joseph G. Can
non of Illinois. former Representative
Lorimer of Illinois. l.. White Busbey.
secretary to Speaker Cannon; Henry Cas-
son, sergeant-at-arms of the House OF
Represe natives; Alexander Mcdowell.
clerk of the House of Representatives;
Elliott Woods. superintendent of the
Capitol; William Loeb. jr. secretary to
the President; Frank H. Hitchcock,
George Hires. c. o. Houk, William Cal
lahan of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. John G.. Rogers OF
the n. Y. p and ". S. B. Co.; Jewell H
Aubere. ST. Louis Globe-Democrat; Allen
D. Albert. Washington Times; r. O. Bal
| ley, Associated Press; Clifford X Berry
man. Washington Star; Irving c. Nor
wood. Washington Star: John T. Suffer-
| Chicago Record-Herald; Leroy T. Yer.
| head. Washington Post; c. Robert Dou-
gan. Washington Herald: James Hay, jr.,
Arthur c. Johnson, Chicago Tribune: N.
| Q. Messenger. Washington Star; John e.
Monk. New York Sun: Chester c. Rider,
ST Louis Post-Dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18

bonne Paris. and at Johns Hopkins; French;
student: rating S0.a2
Coldwell :. Johnston Of Virginia. aged "a;
Polytechnic High school. Dresden. Germany;
Yale University: foreign service course, i'm
porter and manufacturer: rating Sob.
Samuel c. Reat of Illinois, aged ~: French;
University Of Illinois, and one-half years,
Northwestern University two years; Columbian
University. two years: in government service,
lawyer and editor of newspaper. rating 81 IN.
Lucicn ~ sullivan of Pennsylvania aged 10;
Spanish French. German and Italian. Rose
Polytechnic Institute. BIS: LehiCh University
Ms; engineering and business: rating SD.U6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
Three killed at Train Crossing.

FLORA. Ind May 1s.-Three persons
met death and another was fatally injured
in a crossing accident last night, when
PENNSYLVANIA railroad passenger train
struck a carriage. hurting the occupants
into the air The vehicle contained the
family of Township Trustee James L.
Cripes. who met instant death mrs.
Cripes and their tWo-year-olo oausn.e.
Ruth also were killed. and another child
was fatally hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
Think how convenient.

| | h1flk how convenient.
Like a COW in your kitchen
ready to give rich milk or cream
when you want it.
Never any shortage, never any
waste. No depending on the milk
| man.
Then the economy.
Used as cream, it costs but hal
what you pay for cream now.
Reduced to milk, it costs pei
quart about what your milkmar
charges.
But you save all waste. The
economy, in the course of a year
is enormous.
When you first taste Van
Camps in milk dish you will wish
you had known it before.
You will think we have added
something. perhaps, to give that
delicious flavor.
But we added nothing at all.
This is simply rich milk as it
comes from the COW, with all of the
butter fat, all of the solids.
You never get all these in milk
mans milk after it stands awhile.
To,that, and that only, is due the
deliciousness of milk dishes made
with Van Camps.
We publish an excellent cook
book, showing the exact cost of all
sorts of milk dishes. Please write
for tits free. Address Van
Camp Packing Co., indianapolis,
Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18

Medical Discovery" for its blood
cleansing and specific curative ef-
fects upon the diseased mucous
membranes. It will cure a very
large per cent of all cases, even
after they have reached the ulcera-
tive, or chronic stage, and no mat
ter OF how many years standing
they may be. 1t is equally efhca-
cious in affections of the mucous
lining of the larynx, bronchia and
respiratory organs in general, thus
curing bronchitis, laryngitis and
other affections giving rise to OBJ
stinate, hang-on coughs. 1t is not
so good in acute coughs following
sudden colds, as in the lingering
chronic coughs. Nor must the
Golden Medical Discovery" be
expected to work miracles. 1t will
not cure consumption in its ad-
vanced stages-no medicine will
do that, but for all obstinate hang
on coughs due to laryngial or bron-
chial irritation and kindred affec-
tons of the throat which, if neg
lected or badly treated, are likely
to lead up to consumption, the
Discovery" can be relied upon to
produce the best curative results.
The Golden Medical Discov-
cry is, from its tonic and specific
curative control over mucous sur
faces, especially ef1cacious in cur
ing indigestion. dyspepsia, weak
stomach and Liver Complaint, y
or biliousness. Even liberation of
the stomach and bowels has in
thousands OF cases been cured by
It; also obstinate chronic diarrhea.
In addition to all the foregoing,
not the least valuable of the mar
velously ef6cacious properties pos
sessed by the Discovery" is the
unequaled regulating and strength
ening effects exerted by it over the
hearts action. 1t has made some
wonderful cures of very pro-
nounced valvular and other affec-
tons of that organ.
The reason why Golden Medi-
cal Discovery cures so wide a
range OF diseases is made plain in
a booklet sent free on request
mailed to DR.. R. V. Pierce, But
falo, NY. If interested send for
it.
The powerful Alternative or blood
purifying properties possessed by
the Discovery will naturally sue-
gest its use for the cure of
blotches, pimples eruptions as &C.
zema, saltrheum, and other skin
affections in all of which it has
made remarkable cures; also in
scrofulous sores and old. open ul-
GERS, or eating sores. To heal the
latter, use DR.. Pierce's All-Healinp
Salve as a local application, while
taking the Golden Medical Dis
covery' to correct the blood and
cleanse the system. A box will be
mailed to any address on recent
OF ffty-four cents in stamps. If
your druggist don't have it in
stock, address DR.. Pierce, as
above.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
the original Little Liver Pills. first
put up by old DR.. Pierce over 40
years ago. Much initiated, but
never equaled. Easy to take as
candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrlp-
ton contains no alcohol, and no
narcotics or other harmful or
habit-forming drugs, as will be
seen from its published ingredl-
ents. 1t contains only such native
medicinal roots as are most highly
recommended by leading medical
writer's and practitioners OF all the
several schools Of practice for the
cure of woman's delicate and pc
culiar ailments. 1t is safe. tor
women to take in any condition OF
the system, as it assists nature in
restoring the healthful action OF
all the organs distinctly feminine.
Natures own cure. In fact. ia
vorite Prescription" is Natures
own cure for the many derange-
ments and weaknesses peculiar to
women. 1t is advised for no other
diseases.
II YOU are weak, tired, nervous,
overworked, broken-down, pain
racked woman, either young, old
or middle-aged, suffering from tire
quent headaches, backaches, dig
illness or fainting spells. gnawlng
or distressed feeling in stomach,
perhaps see imaginary specks, OF
dark spots floating before the eyes,
have dragging-down or heavy teel-
ing in lower abdomen, or pc vic re-
gion, with perhaps, pelvic catarrh
or other symptoms Of -functional OF
organic affections OF the distinctly
feminine organs, then you viii
make no mistake if you will resort
to the use OF DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription. The most advanced
medical science knows no better
agents for the cure OF all such dis
eases than are happily and har,
moniously combined in this widely
famed Prescription of DR.. Pierce
You can't afford to accept any
secret nostrum of unknown COM
position and of questionable meri,
as a substitute for this profession
ally endorsed and time-tested rem
edy OF known composition, simply
that some unprincipled dealer may
make a little larger profit. Don,
expect it to perform miracles, but
give it fair. persevering trial ant
it is not likely to disappoint you
1t won't dissolve tumors"-no
medicine will 1t will cure larger
percentage of all durable ailment:
which especially aff1ict womankino
than any other medicine sold by
druggists for that purpose.
IS TO DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery it has very large
range of application, yet it is by nc
means recommended as Cure
AL" 1t possesses marvellous al
terative, or blood cleansing. prop
/. critics and is at the same time ;
most invigorating tonic, O.
strength giver. 1t exerts specific
cleansing, soothing and healing ef
feet upon all the lining mucous
membranes Of the system; hence
its great curative value in all ca
tarrhal affections, no matter whcr,
located.
In chronic nasal catarrh, it i
well to cleanse the passages tw.
or three times times day with DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid, Will,
persisting in the use Of the Code,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
Open Publicity

nsues fair and honest deal 1t characeze the policy
of Dr. Pierce relates the composition Of his tmeproven
popular medicines Their ingredients each bottle
wrapper under oath and printed plain English Dr.
Perce Favore Prescription the only medicine designed for the
peculiar ailments and sold by druggists the
which publish each bottwrapper what the medicine
tains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
PRESByTER|ANS TO CONVENE
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
Big Council to Open in Kansas City
Next Thursday for Ten
Days Session.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 1s-The one
hundred and twentieth general assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America will convene in Con-
vention Hall in this city Thursday and
remain in session until May 30. Rev Will
liam Henry Roberts, D. D.. LID, Of Phil
adelphia. the present moderator Of the
church assembly. will arrive here Tues
day night. At the first session. which will
be opened by Dr. Roberts, and at which
he will deliver his farewell sermon as
moderator. new moderator will be elect
ed Several noted leaders OF the church
have been mentioned for this honor, con-
spicuous among them being Rev. B. p
Fullerton. DID,. of st. Louis, and Rev.
Mark l.. Matthews. D D., Seattle
There will be $40 commissioners from
all parts of the United States in attend
ance at the meetings OF this number
half will be ministers and the other half
laymen. There will also be many visit
ors besides the authorized commission
ers. Missionaries of the church from all
parts of the world will attend the con-
vention and report on the progress Of
their efforts.
Mass Meeting a Feature.
The feature of Sunday. May "a will be
a mems mass meeting at Convention Hall,
designed to bring the church and labor
ing men together. Addresses will be made
by Rev. Charles Stelzel and John B. Lam
non. treasurer of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. Mr.. Stelzel was formerly
a labor union man. who left his work as
a machnist to become a minister and
who organized and now has charge Of the
department of chuEch and labor of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States.
"A misunderstanding" Mr.. Stelzel says,
lis the trouble between the church and
come to thousands Of workmen a SUBJ
stitute for church" Mr.. Stelzel believes
that 10000 people will attend the labor
mass meeting.
Besides the important routine work ~
the conference Saturday, May 23. popu-
lar meeting in behalf of evangelistic work
will be held at which Rev j. Wilbur
Cha pman. D. D., will deliver the principal
address.
Hospitality of Two States.
ThurtGay. May %. the hospitality Of two
states and two cities will be extended to
the Presbyterans at a popular meeting
in Convention Hall Gov. E. w. Hoch will
speak for Kansas and Judge Selden P.
Spencer of St. Louis will extend the well
come of Missouri. and speeches of well
come will be delivered by the mayors Of
the two Kansas Cities. Rev. s. NJ. Neel
will speak for the Presbyterians of Kan
sas City A response in behalf of the gem
eral assembly will be made by the mod
/ orator
The meetings of the womens boards Of
home missions and OF foreign missions in
connection with the general assembly will
be held Saturday May 30.
Among the entertainments prepared for
the visitors will be an excursion to Fort
Leavenworth and the National Soldiers
Home at Leavenworth. Kan, Thursday.
May %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
Man Has Head Hurt as
Result Of Mapping
Carelessly.

BALLARD. Nov. ta--whiie lying
half asleep by a camp fire on the
Everett intorurban line early this
morning. Earl FuikAaon was struck
and badly hurt by an Inbound car.
FnlkAsan. who lives about two
miles east OF Edmonds. had started
10 walk Ia last niRht. but growing
tired built a fire near Ebert sta.
ton and laid down. lie was about
half asleep. and ths noise OF tho
approaching car aroused him
enough 50 that he raised up Just
10 time 20 set struck on the head
by the fender
Superintendent Newell. 81 tho
line. was on the car. and had the
mar brought 10 town. whore Dr.
Stuart attended him. FuIkmsoa had
bad cut on the head. and seemed
20 be bleeding internally lie com.
plaiued OF his ieft side and back.
Later Newell took him 20 hia home
out ON the line.
q. A. n. Ladies' Entertain.
Yesterday Cen. Lawton circle.
Ladies' Of the q. A. r.. entertained
the first district meeting Of Puget
Sound az tho old city hall The
meeting NAa opened with Mra Lulu
shannon. president 81 the District
% Washington and Alaska. In the
chair. but later Mira Lulu Black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
Secrecy in Obtaining the
Warrants Does Not
Stop Leak"

Police Captain Alex Mcdonald
wRao last night instructed to raid a
gambling game which has been In
progress for some time In room COS
IN the Cecil hotel. and when he mr..
rived az the place tho room was
dark and the three roon for whom
warrants had been lsfeied were
missing. The proposed raid had
had evidently been tipped off
This IL the second time within
two weeks that Captain Mcdonald
has been Informed Of the existence
~ gambling games, an on both oc.
casiona no arrests were made. The
fact that whom the police arrived
all the gamblers were found TO
have flown Indicates that knowl
edge Of the pending rail leaked, +"
Mayor Hears Of Games.
Mayor Miller was yesterday In.
formed Of the game nj the Cecil.
which IL said 20 have been oper-
atcd for a month past by I'd Smith.
A. u. Holly and Charles CLARK. who
were arrested some time ago upon
the arrival OF the steamship North.
western from Nome. charged with
having fieeced ]. W. Fraser. a Eel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
SPEAkERSHIP QUESTION is
UP AGAIN TODAY

sentative who would be acceptable
10 him and bis interests.
The fact that Palmer was once
the partner Of Justice Root. whose
judicial conduct will likely be in
yeatigated by the legislature. H.
being used as an argument why he
should not be speaker Of this house.
la this position he would have the
appointing of the house members
Of the investigating committee.
Ole Hanson IL making hard
fight 10 beat Palmer out, and, while
giving Palmer credit for being
about the wiEeat politician IN the
county. he thinks he IL having some
success Palmer this afternoon Will
In all probability Try 10 prevent
tho delegation endorsing anybody
for the npeahefship, and II he can
do this. his chances for winning
out in the end are good either as
speaker himself or man 81 his
choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
County Delegation Meets
To Endorse Candidate
This Afternoon.

II IL on the boards for the King
county delegation 10 the lower
house of the state legislature to
caucus this afternoon 10 pick a
member for endorsement for the
apcakerahin,
The delegation began assembling
at 2 o'clock and the preliminary
sklrmlah started. Whether or not
thoy will ever get 80 far as TO go
into caucus Is doubtful n they do.
II IL likely that Frank " Reniek
viii ho the man h. 49, Palmer.
the corporation candidate. ia pretty
well convinced that he cannot get
tho endorsement Of HIS delegation.
and Jackson. as local option man.
doesn't seem 90 have much OF u
chance.
Palmer would be better pleased
II there was no meeting today. M
he would sooner take his chances
with tho state az large, either for
himself as speaker or for repre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
SLEEPS BESIDE TRACK
and is STRUCK BY CAR

more. president Of Gen. Lawton cir.
Gle. presided. The following 81
ficers were elected for the coming
torn: President Mrs. ot,illle
obcrt. Seattle: Vice president. Mrs.
Mary Fisk. treasurer, Mrs, Agnes
FuAaoll Lunch was served by the
entertaining circle At noon. II vas
decided that the neat session viii
be held IA March. 1903, AZ Everett
Nelson 10 Appointed.
Or T. ]. Nelson has been APP
pointed health officer for the dia.
trict OF ballard. IN place Of Dr..
HeiIkor. who resigned recently. He
will have officca In the old city
hall OF Ballard.
VIII Bulletin Game.
Anxious students OF the hiEh
school can find out this eyenins
how the football game A Wen.
atchoe comes out by watching chs
window AZ Prction'a drng atere BE.
fore going last night the boys
made arrangements with Mr., Pres.
ton 10 bulletin the result u tho
game, which will be- photographed "a
soon AZ possible after the game.
Dances 10 beeln.
Next Friday Night the Crystal
club will open itn series Of Water
dancing parties Al Junction ball
The committee on Arrangements IL
working hard 10 make this ths' BEST
dance the club has ever haad.