davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
TO AWAIT
LAST DAY

The threatening weather did
not prevent hundreds of friends
from gathering ut the home of
w. II. Lee, Fourth street and
Grand avenue, OH yesterday af-
ternoon, to attend the funeral
services over the remains
of Effie Lee, the noble young
woman, so generally beloved,
who died suddenly on Friday af-
ternoon. The large attendance
at the funeral gave evidence of
the high regard in which the de-
ceased was held and of the sin
cere. love those who knew her
well had for her. "A great num-
ber of people were unable to get
into the large residence during
the services but remained on the
lawn or on the sidewalks.
The services were in charge of
Rev. John Wallis Oil, of st. Mat
thews Episcopal church. who carried
out the impressive funeral services
of that church. The members of the
Rebekah lodge. of which order the
deceased was a member, attended in
IA body and carried out their beau
tiful ceremonies
Musical selections were rendered
by the Episcopal quartette.
The floral offerings were of great
and all were lovely. There
were many large and magnificent
designs. Rarely ever have so many
flowers been seen at a funeral in the
city. and this again speaks of the
of the young woman
whose life was so untimely ended.
The interment took place at Or
chard Mesa cemetery in charge of
Mrs. Hattie G. Pearson. The funeral
as it moved from the
home to the cemetery was of great
length. several scores of carriages
being in line.
The memory of Effie Lee will be
ovingly cherished by vast host of
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence If The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. September II. 1869.
A pretty wedding took place in st.
Mary's Catholic Church here at 3 o'clock
this morning. when Miss Margaret G..
Riley of Wash ngtOn and George A.
Scheele. a young business man of George
town. were married by the pastor. Rev.
Philip b. Mcclure. in the presence of a
small company of relatives and friends of
the couple.
Following a wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides sister. Mrs John NJ
Monday. here. Mr.. and Mrs Scheele left
Tor Atlantic city, where they will re-
main two weeks.
Judge John &. MOtter, in the circuit
court at this place. has granted a tenn
pOrary injunction restraining the Wash
ington Grove Camp Meeting Ass Ociat!on
from using the sewer system recently
installed at Washington Grove The
proceedings were instituted by Thomas l.
Fuks of Gaithersburg, who contends that
the sewers dump filth in such quantities
INTO stream running through h S farm
as to po!lute the waters. Mr.. F'ulks is
represented by Attorney Robert b. Peter
of Rockville
Miss Mamie j. Hunt of Richmond. Va.
and Charles W. Skinner of Leesbure.
Va, were married in Rockville yesterday
by Rev S. r. White of the Baptist
Church. at the home of the minister.
The same minister also officiated at
the marriage here yesterday of Miss
Anne Josephine O'Brien and Richard AL
fred Burton, both of Washington the
home of the minister being the scene nj
the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Davis have re-
turned to their nome here after spending
the summer at wi lolghby Beach as
guests of their son. Mr. George ". NJ.
Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
BOYDS AND VICINITY.
.ial Correspondence OF The Star.


BOYDS. Md. September 20. 1909.
There was a heavy frost Sunday morn
ing and this morning. and vegetation was
hard hit in this section of Montgomery
county The weather since yesterday has
been very cool.
The session of the Boyd Presbyterian
Church met yesterday after the regular
service and /. was decided practically to
call Rev Mr.. Dillingham;. pastor of the
Jamestown md Presbyterian Church
TO the Boyd passionate. The pulpit has
been filled by Rev. DR. Henry Runner.
pastor of Warner Memorial Church of
kensington. vino it was hoped might ac-
cept the work in Injunction with his
church at kensngton, but this was inn
practicable.
The United Telegraph and Telephone
Company, which few years ago bought
out the Boyd Telephone Company. operat-
ing in Montgomery Carroll and Frederick
counties of Maryland. began Saturday to
demolish the lines by taking out all
phones and taking down poles, orepara-
tory to surrenderng the charter in this
section. Farmers and others interested
have attempted to buy the lines. but
without avail The PooesvIle people
have organized company. and will build
lines in this section and cooperate with
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company in a few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
THOMPSON ADMITS CHARGE.
Confesses He Impersonated Lieut.
Earl Mcfarland. U. s. A.

NORFOLK, Va. September 21.-Donald
c. Thompson. charged with the fraudu-
lent representation of Lieut.. Earl McFar-
land, L. S. A, at Los Angeles. Cal. and
wanted i'm many other places yesterday
waived federal examination and asked inn
mediate transfer to Los Angeles. Il ad-
nit I impersonated Lieut.. Earl McFar-
land" said the accused.
A letter from Los Angeles said Thomp-
son would be indicted there today.
United States Commissioner Stephenson
committed him until his tran. fer is di-
rected by Federal Judge Waddill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
CHAPTER II-Continued.

Though he was not yet awakened to the
magnetic influence exercised by the vile
visage he could not fail to note the girls
CONSERVATION. He thought to reassure
her by pointing out the marvellous craft
displayed in its contriving.
1T Is anna zing IN every sense he wen,
on. bringing the gourd nearer for her in.
spection. although the calabash is of q
gives a perfect likeness Of an Oku chief
There IL man in Oku now who Nigh,
have sat to the sculptor, though he is ia,
from possessing the power, the tremen
dous strength. Of the original. Yet il
see,1s to me to be very old. l cannot fol
the life Of me-"
A loud crash interrupted him Chris
removing the remains Of the feast. had
gazed for an instant at the astounding
object in Warden's hands The boy backed
away and tripped over coil of rope,
with disastrous result to the crockery he
was carrying.
Warden's voice, no less than the laugh
with which he greeted Chris discom
future. restored the poise of the girls
wits
not?" she cried. with a curious agitation
Yes. of course. said he.
'Then give it to me. please"
He was certainly surprised. but passed
the gourd to her without further COM
ment She half averted her eyes. took i,
unhesitatingly. and tried to pitch it into
the water. For its size it was astonish-
ingly light. Were it as heavy as she
imagined it must have dropped into the
Solent several yards from the vessel. AS
1t was. it few unexpectedly high, struck
a rope and fell back on deck, whence IL
bounded. with the irregular bounce of A
Rugby foot ball. right into Warden's
hands again.
That was a mad trick he said, al.
most angrily.
"Oh. please throw it away" she
.. "ThrPYSKaA rare and valuable
Because II viii bring you nothing but
ruin fu an It an ns, m as
'' But thd would be q crime. the act o,
a vandal. lit may be the chiefest treas
IRE OF dpnnoissedrs collection Would
you have me aye some fanatic Mussul-
man ps,a,. ha,m!!merinst to atoms ? statue by
There is no beaut$ in ia s>monstrous
thing. 1t is-bewitchedy +
J., oh; really; Miss Dp1ZTf are in Eng
for an exhibiYSn of kettisS temper He
held out the caRbaS at arms length
and viewed it crifcaAA He saw imme.
diately. that the brown inside the ring
was misplaced
"Hello!" he muttered you did some
damage. then"
Closer inspection revealed that the fall
had .loosened a tightly fitting lid hitherto
concealed by the varnish used as a pre-
sentative. He removed it and peered
within.
"A document lie announced elatedly
Perhaps. after all. your unaccounta BILE
frenzy was a blessing in disguise. Now
Miss Dane, We may learn what you
termed its awful meaning. But, for
PHYS sake. don't yield to impulse and
rend the manuscript. You have cracked
his chiefship's skull; pray you spare his
brains.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
OBTAINED DIRECT FROM PARIS
ARTISTIC DISPLAY OF GOWNS
AND MILLINERY.
Attractive Importations to Be Seen
at the Autumn Opening at
the Hecht Stores.

The autumn opening at the hecht
stores marks an upward step in the
progress of this house. as the importa.
tons of gowns and millinery on exhibit,
were obtained direct from Paris and
other fashion centers of Europe. instead
OF being purchased from the foreign mar
ket in New York. The firms buyer mad,
a most careful selection while abroad
and the result makes varied and ar
tistic display The various floors are
given over to the assemblage of hats
gowns. wraps and accessories. and the
windows present an unusually attractive
appearance.
Included in the collection of millinery
are several hundred Of the seasons new
est creations, all in the most exclusive
models and only one of kind. Among
the most striking is an extremely large
picture hat of black velvet, with a group
of black ostrich plumes caught by a
let buckle The facing is of warm
old-colOred satin.
Another is a brown beaver turned VI
at the left side and caught with COLE
bow The front is adorned with the
head of a paradise bird from which rise:
its plumase of yellow and pale gold.
A large hat developed in brown anG
gold has a soft crown Of velvet and 9
wide brim of finely tucked silk. The banC
is of cold-spangled lace.
The new turbans are produced in many
variations of velvets and plush, each witt
its accessories of richly jeweled buckle.
or sweeping plumes.
Handsome Gowns.
The moyen age Is evidenced i'm many
new calling and house gowns. One is OF
dull rich chocolate. the cOrselet self
braided and finished ct the bottom witt,
front folds of black satin. The skirt is
full plated.
A stone gray diagonal suit. strictly tai
lored, shows a novel and stylish finish
the last suggestion in directoire lines. The
sole ornaments are the two buttons thai
fasten the long, semi-ftting coat.
A house gown Of softly clinging black
crepe has the new full skirt and tight-ft-
ting hip. the latter draped with bia,
tucKs. The guimpe and sleeves are OF
black tucked ret and the waist has a
plastron of jetted lace fringed with beads
A cataWba gown of a clinging materia
that falls gracefully shows an individual
drapery at the side front above the knee
that gives a tunic-lke effect. The guimpe
is of cataW VIDA net and there Is a bodice
decoration of catawba lace and a touch
of Persian coloring in cataWba green and
gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
FALL OPENING At KINGS PALACE
ALL THAT Is NEW IN FASHION
ABLE HEADWEAR.
Suit Department Equipped With
Latest Date Styles and Fabrics
of the Autumn.

The millinery opening at Kings Palace
represents all that is new and fashion
ordained in headwear. The best thoughts
OF the designers Of Paris and Of other
millinery studios of the old world are ex-
pressed in the display which the estab-
lishment is exhibiting today to continue
throughout the week.
A few among the many models that at
tract by their striking styles in shape and
coiors are:
A GeOrgette of black velvet touched with
gold and trimmed with black plumes
dropping down % the brim.
Marie Louise has a shirred crown of
gold velvet and a wide brim of black,
with side fall of paradise feathers.
continental of black velvet is faced
with gold, with a sweeping plume of
white and gold paradise feathers gold
rose serves as cockade to fasten the up
raised left brim.
A draped turban of wistaria beaver Is
cOntrasted artistically with a crown band
of crushed green velvet. finished at the
left with bow. The right side is orna-
mented with gold thread fan.
A Paul Virot of catawba velvet is al
most covered with willow plume OF
wistaria tint, veined down the center
with jeweled disks that flash catawba
lights.
\ very large GeOrgette hat of black
velvet with side group of black plumes
Is trimmed with broad band of shining
silver.
Suit Department.
The suit department is fully equipped
with latest date styles of the autumn
developed in all the new fabrics and
shades.
A one-piece gown o. dark blue jersey
cloth shows the tight-fitting hip and full
plated skirt. with yoke effect IN bla OK
Draiding,
4 canard blue chiffon broadcioth re-
veals only q few inches of full-pleated
skirt under a three-Quarter. semi-fittins
coat Both coat front and sleeves are
deliberately decorated with braid and bu..
tons.
A black tuxedo shows collar facing OF
black velvet aud lapels of black satin. the
combination having IA new and attractive
effect.
Women and young girls who like dressl
wraps for street wear these autumn even
ings will find in the exhibit of capes every
color and style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
MURDERS WOMAN. KILLS SELF.
Double Tragedy Enacted in Kansas
City, Mo.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. September 2l.-
William Jacobia. a real estate dealer or
this city forty-seven years old. last night
shot and killed Mrs. S. +. Stoll at her
home and then. running to his own home
four blocks away. told his wife what he
had done and killed himself in her pres
ence. Mrs. Stoll was the wife Of a
prominent druggist.
The shooting followed a series of visits
by Jacobia to the Stol home. Mrs
8 Oils fourteen-year-old son Albert took
loaded shotgun when he heard his
mother and Jacobia talking and was about
TO defend her. but she ordered him back.
The boy returned to his room. Then
Jacobia shot Mrs. Stoll and hurried from
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Loads Coal for Coast Port

The three-masted schooner Laura
Sprague. which brought a cargo of laths
here from Nova Scotia. yesterday after
noon completed the loading .ot about 100
tons of soft coal from the Cumberland
region and sailed in tow o. the tug ca
lila for the mouth of the Potomac en-
route to Boston or Portland to discharge.
The Sprague Will probably be the last
coasting schooner to load coal at the
Georgetown dock of the Consolidate
Coal Company this season. but number
OF cargoes will be sent to New England
II the dig sea-going barges of the Con-
so!idati3n Coal Company. Barge No =;
IL now at Georgetown taking aboard a
cargo of about l,6n tons OF the fuel and
by the time she is loaded and ready II
be towed away another light barge will
be on its way here for a cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Mark First Civil War Battle.

Returning yesterday from Philppi. W.
Va. where he attended the Maccabee
state convention. Col. ID. w. Gall. state
commander of the MacCabees of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Virginia, reports
that a college has been built in that town
where the cannons were placed by the
Federal troops n the first land battle of
the civil war. The college will be opened
this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Thirteenth Page.)

to l. 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, won; Mary Davis. 100
,Giass,. 9 TO 10, to and our. second: May
River los Crevyi. 4 to !. to > and to Z.
third Time 1iS1-5 Bonnie K"lso. Harlem
Maid Miami and Miss Kearney also ran. I'm
pcr"r William finished first. but was disqualified
for fowl.
sixth race. two-yearolds: selling: about six
fu-iongs- Intrinsic 1o5 iScoville,. . to l. to ,
ard :, 10 = won Caash. lbJ walsh. III to D.
even and to :, second: German Silver. los
U;randi to =. , and out, third Time.
II -. NV Ga Madeline l.. Grouse and Cap
tain swanson also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Colored Y. M. c. A. Meeting.

w. A. Hunton International secretary of
the Y NJ. c. A.. will speak al members
meeting of the Colored Mems Branch Of
the Y. M. e. a. tomorrow at 80 pm. in
True Reformers' Hall. corner of 18th and
streets northwest. Definite plans are
expected to he given in reference to the
completion OF the new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
HATCHETITES OUTA
Foot Ball Squad Held First Prac'
tice of the Season.

The George Washington foot ball squad
held its first real practice of the season
yesterday afternoon, and prospects for a
successful season are still brighter.
One of the best men to appear is that
man Bullough, who IL gritty and husky
weighing in the neighborhood of in
pounds. He should be q fine running
mate for "Futz" Hart at tackle. Paddy
Holmes, the crack tackle of the 1907
team. appeared in uniform yesterday, and
is in fine fettle to stand a hard season
on the gridiron. He should I'LL In well
AT either tackle or guard. the team,
went through some signal practice. an0
the plays went OF very smoothly Tor so
early in the season. Kelly showing up very
we'll as quarterback, where he is nNed
for the season, without doubt. An,
other new man to appear was " Men
of last years scrub team.
All the men like Dougherty and work
their hardest for him. and with the ma
terial he has on hand there Is no rea-
able to hold its own with any In the
south. His objective game this season
is that with the Indians the 9Th of No
vember. BY that time he will have MS
best team on the field. ana. having no
hard games before that, all the men
should be in fine condition. 1t is the
firm belief Of every man on the team
that they will beat the Indians. and we
are all for them in their determine
ton. as it shows the right kind of
spirit.
Manager Sommers was on hand and his
presence was the cause of the appear
ance of so many new faces. Sommers is
one of the most popular men who ever
entered the university, and the PLAYERS will
a do their best for him. The faculty of the
university are taking an unusual interest
in the game this fall and are leaving no
stone unturned which will benefit the pros
poets of the downtown university on the
gridron.
Dougherty is rapidly working now to
pick his team for the game with Eastern
College which is to be played the I'd OF
October. During that game, which Will be
little more than a practice one for the
boys, he will try out all of the available
material and get a line on it's work.
Wrestler Turner Kept Busy.
Joe Turner. the local wrestler. returned
this morning from an extended tour of
the south, where he defeated some of the
best men in the country. He made many
friends by his fast and clever work on
the mat. especially in Clifton Forge,
where he defeated two men in one week.
He also made hit in Lynchburg with
the fans, by defeating John Poll. the
Greek wrestler. and August Gust of AL
lentown, Pa, in two fast bouts. He
wrestles Young Monday of Brooklyn. N.
V, here tomorrow night at the National
condition for the fray. After the match
he will make another tour, his first stop
will be Lynchburg. where he IL matched
to wrestle Young Hackensmfth, clever
grappler Of Chicago. now working through
the southern states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
LEESBURG AND VICINITY
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

LEESBURG. Va, September 20 1899
Mrs. Martha s. Fulton, widow of Will
liam Fulton of Loudoln county, died at
the home of Miss Fannie Edwards. in
Leesburg, at = o'clock this afternoon.
Death was due to paralysis. She was
ninety years of age, and is survived by
two sons. Arthur Fulton of Leesburg and
Pro-. Robert I. Fulton of Ohio. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday.
John a. Wagner OF Highland county.
Va, has purchased the Phneas Janney
farm near North Fork, Loudoun county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

The two-year-old child of Capt. Oscar
l.. Munday. conductor on the Southern
railway. fell from second story window
and narrowly escaped being killed at
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

Baron George F. Won Polenz young
German nobleman, with experience i'm
mine development and F. Paulssen. a
Hnemist and mineralogist have been in
specting the old Liberty copper mine near
Woodsboro, Nd. for a New York mining
corporation The old mine has been
idle for some years, but If the examina-
tons prove satisfactory the property will
- taken over by the New York concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

Robert L. Schools and Miss Annie l..
Longest. both Essex county. Va. were
married at TappahannOck. Va, at the
residence Of Rev. G. Y Bradley who per-
formed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Wilderness Has DISAPPEARED.

Between Port and and the ancient town
of Astoria. which was the Headquarters
of John Jacob Astor's fur company. and
the scene of much interest rig history
other towns are springing up and the
lower part OF the Columbia VALLEY is
very different from the wilderness ne
scribed By William Cullen Bryant i'm his
famous poem. Washington Irvins's de-
script'on Of this countr: does not apnly
any better. Both are beautiful. word
paintings. but the W lierness where
-nls the Oregon. and hears n, sound
but its own dashing." has disappeared,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

Roy Slocom took his running horse
Monte Christie TO The Dalles-fair this
week.
A. Il. Adams returned Wednesday
from Baker City where he spent few
days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Blanchar re-
turned Tuesday evening from visit
to the fair at Seattle.
The Thursday Music Club will
meet with Mrs. FL. l.. Dumbie this
afternoon at 2:3O o'oock.
W. q. Boe, OF Minot, N. d., who
bought l60 acre ranch In the upper
valley last year, returned to Hood
River this week and will clear 40
acres of bis land and set IL out to
apples.
Earl Bartmess and wife attended
reunion of the Henkle family last
Thursday at Philomath. MIS-. Bart
mess was q HaDkIe and there we're 63
members of the immediate family
present at the reunion.
V. q. Brock, q. r. Bone, Myron L.
Bruner and j. W. Mcdonald have in-
oorporated the Boneboro Orchard
Company with capital stock Of $500,
000 The company has not as yet
projected its plans for development
work which 1t will probably carry on
In the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
WashouSal Dairy &
Land Co.
WashougaI, Washington

Mrs. G. Y. Edwards visited In Pert.
land this week.
Oscar Vanderbilt went to Portland
Tuesday on business.
Miss Hunt, Public Stenographer,
Room IA, Hall building.
Mrs. W. l.. Adams spent Sunday
with friends in Portland.
Call in Hubbard's Music House and
hear your music played before YOU
tuy it.
j. r. Nunamaker and wife .left
Monday for Heppner, where they will
spend week.
Fresh Frozen Eastern and Olympia
Oysters by the pint, quart or gallon at
DeBussey's Chop House.
Charles Stove, of Portland, was
here last week looking up orchard
lands for investment.
a. s. Reed and j. Shanklin of Port.
land were here this week adjust ing
the Coe and Noble fire loses.
e ID. Homewood and wife are
spending the week taking IN the
lights OF the A.Y.P at Seattle.
L. II. Bruce returned to his Port
land home Saturday after spending
some time at his ranch near here.
Fresh Oysters in any quantity at
DeBussey's Chop House for banqIets
and parties. Olympia Cocktails always
on hand.
q. A. McCarger has completed his
handsome new bungalow at MosieT
and has gone there to live after
spending the summer in Ho d River.
The president requests all members
of Candy Corps, No. 1G, to be present
Saturday October 9th to prepare for
inspection on the 18th.
Mrs. Abhie j. Kaker, Secy.
a. W. Onthank made a business
trip to the metropolis on Saturday
and also to pay his respects to the
President. He accompanied Jhon
Often as far as Portland on his trip
back to the scenes of his boyhood in
t he state of Illinois.
There Is 4 movement on foot to
erect new Presbyterian church at
Parkdale, which is the new terminus
of the railroad up the valley, and
John Goldsbury went to Portland this
week to present petition to the
presbytery
Albert Sutton. an architect owning
ranch in the Oak Grove district,
left with bis wife Friday for trip
throuhg the east Mr.. Sutton has
cleared 40 acres on his place and will
set out an orchard. He intends to
erect a fine home there next spring
and live In the valley.