davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1908-06-26

Cant F1elp It." after they had been married several years Hartnett had not broken himself of the habit. Not that he made scenes, but the at mosphere of rebellion, of protest, Of indignation with which Q surrounded her on occasion was depressing to say the least. It was not that he resented the presence Of any particular person. but that he resented any withdrawal of her attention from himself even for a few brief moments.
 He is merely a sulky little boy, Mrs. Hartnett frequently told herself. T must remember that and try not to mind"
 But she did mind. At last inGisna- tion grew uppermost in her feelings. That she should, be conscious of giving her every thought and all her affection to him and yet not succeed in satisfy ing him reused her resentment Fi- nally she discovered that she did not care very much whether iIartnett was indulging in fit of jealousy or not.
 Then the inevitable happened-she awoke to the realization that she did not care for Hartnett His state of mind made absolutely no difference to her. That was why when his firm wanted to send him abroad fc a cou- pie of years he went alone. They had drifted too far apart even to consider going together There was a mutual forbearance which prevented any words but each knew
 As the day waned which witnessed Hartnett's departure from Chicago Helena Hartnett sighed in relief. That is, she thought it was relief The pros pect of unbroken weeks and months ahead of her in which she would be free to live and breathe and think without the hampering fear of precipi- tating trouble was welcome
 No man who really cared for his wife could make her miserable in the way Hartnett had made her. She did not pretend to herself to be happy since it was all over and she might never see him again. but at least she was free from that awful ever.present cloud of jealous espionage. She told herself that as time went on she should recover the bright and cheerful frame Of mind which had always b8en hers in the old days TLere must be happiness fer her scmewnere.
 New interests filled hor life, but she was restleas. Ete could consider Hart nett in q calm in raanal way which assured her that all affection for hin had vanished long age and that she never wanted 70 gee him aaain or te go hack to taa oia troablous days which lad meant q constant fear ot rousine lis jealous Temper The reliet from that was wcfth al tAe blankness of the present.
 When the t~a years were uD an. Hartnett came back, of course. sh, rushed into his arms without a. wore
The Newark journal., 1908-06-26
WHAT ' HE Y
 LEARNED

From the first days of their ae- ouaintanee Mrs. Hartnett had had to contend with Hartnett's jealousy. A person is born jealous just as he is born with blue eyes or 2 liking for chocolates. Hartnett had full meas ure of that evil trait.
 Before they were married it had been different At first it had been a joke, then a certain pleasure to Helena to find how she could sway his moods. Hartnett was handsome and popular and sought after, and it was rather complimentary than otherwise to have him glover and sulk if she smiled on anyone else cor talked longer to an other man than himself There was
The Newark journal., 1908-06-26
The Best Pills Ever Sold

"Afterdoetoring l5 years for chronic Indigestion, and spending over two hundred ddNars, nothing has done me as much good as Dr, Kings New Life Pills. l consider them the best pills ever sold:' writes B. r. Ayscue, Of Ingleside N. C. Sold uuder guaran- tee at J. I. Sturdiyants drug store. ? cents.
The Newark journal., 1908-06-26

q certain excite ment in seeing him sink into wrath and then bringing him back to his normal state merely by turning her atten- tion to him.
 It gave her a sense of power which would have been sweet to any girl, no matter how sensible or WelEmeaning g. It thrilled her to re e- lize that he cared aboue hor so much and there fore was unaE e to keep a we'll balanced point of view To be sure, after Iey were en g e d S e laughed at him frankly and told him that he was foolish. He C. knowledged tle fact, put seemed unable to banish his spells of jeal- ousy
 She often re membered these little scenes and wondered rather duly how she ever had been able tO smile over them -fof. even aftp1, f h pV b16 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
PROHIBITION CLUB FORMED.
Warm Campaign Will Be Carried OF
in the District

in the District.
The third party" in the approaching
presidential election will have an active
affiliatng agency in the District of Co
lumbia.
prohibition club, twenty-five members
strong, was organized last evening by
Matthew E. O'Brien, national committee
man of the prohibition party, at a meet
ing of local temperance men in Rechabite
Hall, 3O4 B street southeast. Rousing
speeches in favor Of the third party"
were made and the decision was reached
to conduct warm campaign in Wash
ington: also to branch out If necessary
and help the brother prohibitionists in the
nearby states. The sum of SO was sub
scribed on the spot as sort Of nucleus
for campaign fund.
Amid considerable enthusiasm John r.
Mahoney. known as 1.-The temperance war
horse of the District Of Columbia" was
elected president of the new club, and
John Schropp was chosen secretary.
1t was decided to send delegates and
alternates to the national prohibition
nominating convention to be held at Co
lumbus. Ohio, July 10. 1t is understood
that this District is entitled to four dele
gates to the Columbus convention. The
prohibition club elected two delegates and
the same number Of alternates. A men,
Der stated that the Anti-Saloon League
will perhaps elect the other two. Those
chosen last night were: Delegates. John
r. Mahoney and Albert E. Shoemaker;
alternates, James c. Lee and William B.
Marche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
VIKINGS ELECT OFFICERS.
Swedish Society, at Annual Session,
Transacts Business.

The Swedish Society Vikings held its
annual election of officers last Wednes-
day evening in Oppenheimer's Hall. o14
9th street The following were chosen:
President. Albin Wahlstrom: vice presl-
dent, Knut Bzorklund; recording secre-
tary. Hjahnar STANCE. reelected; imam
cial secretary. Martin Anderson: treas
urer John Allison; caretaker. NJ. Blom'
doorkeeper. F. Sylven; trustees. Harry
Thompson o. B. Wessberg and NJ Blom.
The society by vote decided to ceie pirate
ito third anniversary by an excursion
June q to Andersons Grove. on the
Conduit road. named after its owner "A.
Anderson. an honorary member OF the
Vikings.
On motion of DR.. Anderson the society
appointed a committee to establish clup
rooms in central locality. AS the
nucleus for a library DR.. Anderson Of
fered to donate 100 books of Swedish
literature S. o. Magnuson. Fred sand
berg and DR.. Anderson were appointed
to take this matter in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
HORSE AND WAGON NEEDED.
Summer Outings Committee Solicits
Loan for Camp Good Will.

0OAAAAASA V0IAAA6S SOAAAAAAsSSS SOAA~ASS
Loan for Camp Good Will.
The summer outings committee of the
Associated Charities held a meeting
Thursday afternoon at the Washington
Loan and Trust building in preparation
| for the work to be carried on this sum-
mer.
There were present: John Joy Edison.
| chairman; John Van Schaick. jr.. George
S. Wilson. Walter Stilson Hutchins.
Charles F. Weller. Miss Ida 4. Green
secretary. Regrets were received from
Commissioner Morrow and Cuno H. Ru-
| dolph.
The report of the executive committee
| was received and approved This report
| contained the estimated budget of the ex
penses of the committee for the sum-
| mer.
| These expenses include the cost of run
ming Camp Good Will. the expenses of
the days outings, of car fare of invalids
days outings and the cost of Camp Pleas
ant. with the proviso that the colored
committee raise half the expenses of
Camp Pleasant
In discussing the expenses of Camp
Good Will the report from the superin-
tendent stated that a gentle. strong.
goo-tempered horse was Needed at the
| camp to take the children from the cars
out to the camp and to give them drives
| around the park. A dayton wagon was
also needed for this purpose and to bring
out provisions from the city.
1t was thought by the committee that
probably some one in the city who had
horse not in use this summer could
loan the horse and wagon Tor the months
of July and August to the camp II was
voted that this request be reported in
the notes of the meeting and such loan
be solicited.
Charles F. Weller who started the
work of summer outings and has carried
on the work general secretary of the
Associated Charities. gave his resigna-
| ton to the committee. to take effect Sep
TENDER 1. The resignation was accepted
with expressions of appreciation of the
work done by Mr.. Weller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News and
all points south every evening in the year
at $40 O'Clock.
Electric trains from 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue to Mount vernon
hourly, 10 am to : pm. Arlington and
Alexandria every twenty minutes.
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to AleXan-
dria every hour and a half from an
10 3 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mar
shall Hall and Mount Vernon leaves Ith
street wharf at 10 m, 30 and $50 pm
Steamer Queen Anne for River View
leaves 18th street wharf at 10 am, 2:1o
and 6:4J pm.
Trains for Chesapeake Beach leave Dis
trict line station at 3:25 and IL am, 2:3O.
.:4o. 40 aud 9:4J Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
COMPROMISE IN WILL SUIT.
Contest Settled by Division of the
Morgan Estate.

A compromise of the contest over the
will of the late Charles r. Morgan, who
left an estate of $4,000 to his brothers
and sisters. to the exclusion of his three
minor children. has been effected. The
children, it Is understood, will receive
one-half Of the property
A jury in the Probate Court broke the
will. but on appeal it's action was re-
versed by the Court of Appeals and a new
trial ordered.
Attorneys Wilson & Barksdale repre-
sented the benef1ciaries under the will,
and Attorneys ]. X. M. Norton and Henry
Il. Davis appeared for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
DIR. r. L. ANDERSON CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Charge of Attempt
ed Housebreaking.

Robert L. Anderson. known as DR.. An
derson. was convicted yesterday after
noon on an indictment for attempted
housebreaking. 1t is charged that May
4 last DR.. Anderson was discovered by
the son of Alexander Weir entering the
latters house at No. IL nj street north
west, where he had been several times
called in a professional capacity.
The jury recommended mercy to the
court anG suggested an inquiry into the
mental condition Of the prisoner. His
appearance on the stand and the RAM
bling answers to interrogations of coun-
sci raised a doubt in the minds of the
jury as to his mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Miss Unions Piano Recital.

A piano recital vas held by Miss Mabel
Catharine Linton last Monday evening,
assisted by Mrs Sidney P Hollingsworth
and Mrs Ella Knight Ellis. which was
largely attended by an audience that evil
denced great appreciation of her work by
enthusiastic applause. Miss Unions
numbers included Beethoven's Sonata
quasi una Fantasia. op. u, No 2" sew
eral compositions by Mcdowell, Scottish
tone picture, ITO Wild Rose" From
Uncle Remas'' and ITO a Water Lily"
Chopin's "Etude No. s.. Liszt's "Liebes-
troume" and Chopin's "Op. ~ In
maior." Mrs. Hollingsworths songs were
Wilson'S "Carmena' and Bragas ANGELS
Serende," the latter with violin obligato
by Mrs Ellis. who afterward gave a cav
atina by Simonetti and Pierne's well
known serenade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
PATRIOTIC WOMEN TO AID.
Organizations to Take Part in Key
Mansion Exercises.

The Daughters of 1912. Mrs. Kate c.
kearney, president, and Miss Alice D.
Goddard. secretary and treasurer, have
accepted an invitation to participate in
the exercises in connection with the flag
raising at the Francis Scott Key man
sion Saturday. Mrs. Kearney will oc
cupy seat upon the platform.
Other societies of an early period which
have accepted invitations to participate
In the exercises are the Daughters Of
Liberty, Daughters of America. Patriotic
Order of America, Daughters of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Children of
the Grand Army of the Republic. Colo
NAL Danes. Patriots and Founders and
the George Washington Memorial Asso-
citation of Women. The societies of a
later period are the Woman's Relief
Corps. Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Daughters of Veterans. Legion
Of Loyal Women, Isabel Worrell Ball
Flag Association and the John A. Logan
Girls Flag Brigade.
The members of the societies have been
asked to carry flags and assist in the ex-
ercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Henry L. Vance. fifty-five years of age.
an inmate of Soldiers Home, fell while
attempting to board street car at the
Intersection of Sd and D streets yesterday
afternoon and sustained a painful injury
to the back of his head. The physicians
al the Casualty Hospital dressed the hurt,
AMI Vance was able to leave the hospital.
While playing with a lighted candle at
the home of her parents. 411f Ashby
street, yesterday, Elizabeth Morris, three
years of age, accidentally set fire to her
dress and was painfully burned about her
face and body.
Joseph Loffler, fourteen years of age,
treated at the Emergency Hospital
last evening for concussion of the brain
ii shock. He sustained the injuries by
running against another boy while play
ing ball on the Monument grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
S1.25 Sunday-Bluemont & Return.
Leave Washington 9 & 9:15 am; &c. Ry
-AdVt.
TO SUBMIT PEACE PACT.
Committee Ready to Report Plan to
Restore Suspended Garrisons.

At a largely attended meeting OF Barry
Garrison Army and Navy Union held
last evening in G. A. r. Hall. the COM
mittee of three elected to bring about
settlement between the suspended local
earrisons and national headquarters re-
ported that it would endeavor to submit
definite and final report to mass meet
ing of members of the three garrisons to
be held next Monday evening.
The members Of the organization were
invited by Capt. George L. Snider to at
tend the Flag day exercises at the Seaton
Public School. where a member of the
Army and Navy Union he explained. was
scheduled to deliver a patriotic address.
In the absence of Gen. Andrew s. Burt.
who has departed ON a vacation. Col.
Robert E. Grant, senior vice commander
of the garrison presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Funeral Service of Mrs. Mabel Scha.
fer at st. Joseph's Church.

The funeral of Mrs. Mabel Schaefer. who
died Wednesday at the George Washing
ton University Hospital will take place
from her late home. 632 F street north
east, tomorrow morning at o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass will be offered at ST. Josephs
Church. and the interment will take place
in Mount Olivet cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Schaefer occurred
suddenly from inf1a Of the heart.
Her friends testify to her Christian spirit,
her cheerful nature and her broad
charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
shad and Herring Season Ends.


The shad and herring season OF 1905 is
ended Since last Wednesday it has been
unlawful to have these fish or to offer
them for sale.
Under the fisheries law of the District
shad and herring cannot be sold or
brought into the District without running
the risk Of mourning a heavy penalty for
violation Of law. The fish in the Potomac
are now spawning. and the flesh is soft
and not particularly good. Good shad are
still caught in the north.
The shad and herring season on the Po-
tomac this year was a disappointment.
While some few fishermen were lucky and
made money, the bulk were fortunate If
the balance was not on the wrong side OF
the ledger.
Herring were plentiful, and sold at low
prices. Shad commanded a good price the
entire season, but were scarce. and not
enough of them were caught to pay the
operating expenses Of the big shores.
"If the season had closed before it was
opened" said fisherman yesterday, Il
would have saved time and temper and
been money in pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Eastern Market.

EaStern Markct,
Pork Products all kinds.
ID. o. v. E." Brand Meats
My specially.
II. HI. Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Funeral of Mrs. Lucy II. Potts.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Fl.
Potts, mother of Joseph Y. Potts, chief
clerk of the Police Court, who died
Wednesday night at her home, 100 G.
street northwest. will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at tie UNDER
taking establishment of j. William Lee.
lnterment will be made in Oak Hill
cemetery
Mrs. Potts. who was in her ninety-first
year was the widow of Joseph E. Potts,
who died about nine years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Eelasco-Charlotte Walker In "Candida. -
S:1j pm.
National-The Aborn Opera Company in
THE CESSNA S:15 pm.
Columbia-Guy Standing in Mrs. Left
fingwelPs Boots" S:15 pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. S:15 pm.
Gayety-Jack Singers Behman show,
Sis pm.
Four-mile Run-Luna Park, a fairyland
of amusements, with concert and vaude-
vile show every afternoon and night
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert, followed by dancing.
Glen Echo Park-Band concert, with
amuSementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
A Lawn Eete.

The lawn fete which is being held this
week on the grounds of the Bristol School
for the benefit Of the Confederate veter-
ans Home is proving most successful.
The grounds are reached by taking the
Mount Pleasant cars, getting off at the
Woodley apartment house and walking
just one square west. Dancing is proving
most attractive feature for the young
peopie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
MUNICIPAL MOVING DAY.
Departments to Move Into New
Building Wednesday. July 8.

The Commissioners have announced
that the work of moving the departments
of the District government into the new
municipal building cannot be completed
before Wednesday, July 8. instead OF
Monday. the 9Th, as previously scheduled
This will not interfere with the formal
opening celebration which has been set
for Saturday. July 4.
This action was taken owing to the
pressure of business now on hand, which
will prevent the moving being completed
on the time first set. 1t will be impossi-
BILE to install the officials and clerks in
their new home and make the necessary
transfer of documents and certain office
fixtures which will be taken to the new
building In the four days. AS opening
for work on Monday would necessitate
the work on the removal being continued
on Sunday 1t was thought best to allow
two more days of grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
TWO YEARS FOR MYERS.
Former Bank Bookkeeper Enters a
Plea Of Guilty.

Justice Barnard, in Criminal Court No.
@ yesterday heakened to the plea of At
torney Henry E. Davis and imposed a
sentence of two years imprisonment in
the penitentiary on Willard H. Myers,
former head bookkeeper of the National
Safe Deposit. Savings and Trust Com
pany. who pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging embezzlement of $1,000 from
the company some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Cruelty Earns Jail Sentence.

Charged with tossing a young colored
ooy off wharf along the river front yes
terday afternoon. with no apparent pur-
pose than TO see the lad founder in the
water. George Folks. forty-five years DID,
who has been in the police tolls on a num-
Der of previous occasions. was arraigned
before Judge kimball of the Police Court
,his morning and adjudged guilty upon
the charge of assault and battery. The
court imposed the maximum penalty al
lowed by the law. committing the defend
ant to prison for ;,64 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Five Years for Robbery.

George Richards, nineteen years old,
was sentenced today by Justice Barnard
to serve five years in the penitentiary
after conviction on a charge of robbery.
Richards, March "a last. snatched q gold
watch from the hand of Henry Pallas.
visitor from New York, with whom he
had Scraped an acquaintance Richards
Is now serving term in Jail for petit lar
ceny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Mamie w. Wise today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for an abso-
lutte divorce from George w. Wise. They
were married June p. 1894. Cruelty and
infidelity alleged and a correspondent
named. Mrs. Wise asks the right to re-
sumo her maiden name. Mamie w. Walsh
Attorney David Rothschild appears for
the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
LightningRods now. J.H.Kuehling.5o2 10Th

Reginal Id Humphrey. thirty years of
age. whose home is at All list street, was
taken i'll while on the street near his
home yesterday afternoon about 4:3O
O'Clock. He recovered shortly after he
received treatment at the Casualty Hos
pital and was able to go home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

An emergency call was received at the
Casualty Hospital this morning about l
O'Clock because of the sudden illness of
Henry Simms colored. fiftyfOur years of
age residing at go Navy place. The
physician who responded with the ambu-
lance found Simms suffering from hem
orrhage He gave treatment without re-
moving the patient TO the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Popular Excursi,

Popular Excursion via Baltimore
& Ohio R.R. to Harpers Ferry. Martins
burg, Berkeley Springs and Cumberland,
from Union Station S:15 am. June IA.
Round trip. $1.N to Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg. $1.35 to Berkeley Springs
and 500 to Cumberland-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Welded IN WILMINGTON.
Leaving Notification to Parents, Miss
Hager Is Married to Percy II. Willis.

Hager Is Married to Percy II. Willis.
Miss Amelia Hager. twenty years of
age, left her home, 1901 LIST street north
west, yesterday, leaving a note in
her room informing her mother that
she would be married, and then
went to Wilmington, Del, with Percy
Henry Willis, twenty-three years of age.
of this city, and was married by Rev.
George F. Mason. pastor IT the First
Presbyterian church of that city. They
afterward went to New York and will
return to this city in few weeks.
1t is announced the parents of the bride
and groom did not object to the mar
riage, but desired the couple to wait un-
til the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

William Owens. forty-one years of age,
last evening While at 1919 LIST street
southwest. He was removed to the
Emergency Hospital. where the physi-
clans diagnosed his ailment as acute gas
tritis. Owens recovered and was able to
leave the hospital later in the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

'sFountain Branded" Hams and

"F0unta1n Branded" Hams and
Bacon are the newest and most delicious
ly cured kind. Lead all competition See
that the Fountain is branded on the
skin. Sold by all leading grocers and ba-
con dealers throughout the District A. r.
Schroth. agent, B street wing. Phones
Main 3S44, Linen. 2212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

The reason you didn't get an answer to
that last reply you sent the advertiser is
that somebody got in ahead of you. Re-
member that Star want ads. bring big re-
suits. and keep at 1t till you get what
you're after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

Ask for Fountain Branded Hams
they are the best. a. L. Schroth, Center
Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
17O5 Pa. Ave., Star Branch

Those living near 18th and Pa. ave. n. W.
may leave want Ads for The Star at
Holtzclaw's news stand. Telephone SUBJ
scribers may phone ads direct to The Star
office.