davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

FOR SALE
ATTRACTIVE CORNER RESIDENCE
ALL FRONT ROOMS.
One Of the prettiest homes on the Heights
beautiful lawns; OVER 40 FEET FRONT
front entirely Of stone: spacious porches: II
kitchen; laundry: billiard room: gorgeous chan
deliers: beautiful cabinet oak china dresser in
dining room: awnings and screens; price
$4,000; terms to suit.
BELT. O'BRIEN & CO.. Inc. 1909 G NV.
as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

On R. I. ave. near list ct. NV; new. hand
somely finished. and every modern convenience
including hot-water heat: beautiful parking
front and rear Prise = 7Sone SV terms
NE: cor. 14th and n. Y. ave.
se2Ssa,w;2t
FOR SALE-GO OUT TOMORROW AND LOOK
ne o0se ne and e' rooms Sn oh hotwater heat 81
feet front, fine mantels and gas stoves; nicely
decorated; new car line Florida Can
be purchased easy terms. See
BUTLER-TALIAFERRO CO..
se25-3t .eSu Cor. 9th and SITS. NV.
FOR SALE-COZY SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
near Lincoln Park: price. 81. $50; only $50
cash required and $50 month. including in
terest. CHARLES BOYD. 1918 st. ne.
se25-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

FOR SALE-$5, 300.
NEAR 9TH AND EAST CAPITOL SITS.
We offer at this low price a strictly modern
s-room brick residence on a beautiful square !;
many houses held at $1,000 are not near SO de-
sirahe. On account of the good width OF the
lot the rooms are all large. The plan Of the
house IL the most desirable. with parlor. back
parlor. dining room and kitchen on the hrst
door and four "a bedrooms and bath on the
second floor.
HOT-wATER HEAT.
On account Of the low price this house Will
undoubtedly he In demand and should be in
spected at once.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

FOR SALE-$1I. coo: REDUCED FROM s13 0OD.
Must be sold at once. Handsome modern brick
residence Of II rooms; hot-wa heat; on Il
ideal home for physician: chance for home
seeker to get great bargain at sacrifice. Ad-
dress OWNER. r. o. Boz $50. se26-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

FOR SALE-ATrENTIoN! INVESTORS!
Ii you wish to secure one Of the best income
producers that We have offered. let IN
show you new property renting for $41 &
month that can be purchased for 81, 500; the
present owner having acquired II In an ex.
change offers Ii for sale at a greatly reduced
price; ten rooms. two bathrooms; furnace heat
covered porches; In select neighborhood
northwest
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08

,8abricT@ &unba," sic nc,iee
it, Observation-Disclosures pom Baltimore
Goluutn tpeld)c Srn. Sorrp @.goanS
i'm II. Iiitritt 5um ~@eridpinoer
uuiiorocrtc. ideint lid nod anbere
Spfer alagell,bt 5u baben. Gtcr Nes
Qcr, neld)c in Der 9tod)borIdnft bon,
Upper Sails lpobntcn, crhtclten eben'
ioua Auffprbcrun1 sum &erluIlcn le'
ner 8cIcno ulo linb Seric!Hcn ltlel.s
night nudggfommen.
Sic Gourtppoli5ei bot cine Inter
iildJlng cineeIeitet, lit ober nod 5u
feiuem Meiultat aefoTmen. uehri'
gems bat sic Holisei clnen @aftbefebl
gcgen evans III Sdnocn, ocu Serr
Gofparb NcpuoloS, ein prominenter
@epobner uon @~rubibom, am %. Ge.
jember BON Eoli5eirit)ter Sbompion
1T Caution crlangte. Sr, Hepnolb@,
ser bchollptetc, bon &errn Grams be.
brobt morbcu 3t iein, crlungte sur
ISlbcn Belt Soitbeiehle gcgcn bier
Negcr, 9egen Die CT bieiclbc @eihul'
0igllllQ cr6ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Mit iIi!htiNer Mnn0 idrieb CT elm

Mit iIilhtiger @nnb lhrieb CT eini'
&c 3eiIcu.
.Iicie Srbrc nllb ioiort Dem @en'
oarmcniiibrer ilbcracben ipcroen.
@ollcn Sic Die Geitcalng iipcrncD.
men, Serr Ipttor?"
uMtit tauicno tSrellbcu! Su fiilF
Minltcn bin id) nit Sen @enborncu
bier, Ser @ogcl ioll ms nitlt eilt
luiidcn!" rieI Der &e3irtsar5t. Gr riS
Dem Ioiunttrll oic Srhrc aus Scr
SonO ullo tort itiirnltc cr, obllc lid
MIR einen Momcnt o%lI5mbaltcn. Nod
fonltc CT Ole SauSthiir nidlt crreidt
boben, ou cridalltc id,cn ohel! bonn
5~lpeiten Stodperf berob be5 @e5irt$
rihters Iolitc Stimnc:
nMi5fa! 0ii5fu!"
Mi5tu ricf bon iulteil her eini9c
iloiucuilhe @orte bernllf, cine tlr5c,
loltc llnterholtluna IN iloipeniiter
Sprotc cutipanm lid.
Or bat bcll 2oitcn uerrliBt ulo
Mi5fo hnt ibln Aclo0t, Dob cr nod
Sbreln 3innmcr bimtntergebrad,t
luoroen lit, ipcil Sic ibl nebroidel
Serr Eroielior!." iliiitertc mir ser No,
unfit 5u.
Mit cillent miloen lloluenildlcll
Nllld ontruortetc oben ser @e3irt3
rIdlter, Mir bGrtcu icillc ih%allenocN
Shrittc, mic er Die Srcppe nlcbr her
inter lprung ais 9in9, bnnn iullrbc
bic Sbilr mcileS 3immcrS ouigcrii
lcL oblc porbcr burdl Nntlopicn lid
Sl melNen. trat or cil. NlS or mid
nid)t olleilL 'onoern in @eIellidoit
bes Iojuuftcn fonb, id)redtc er SIT
rid. Gr blicb eillen Wonneni an Der
Sbitr mie nddiiulcn0 itchcll. Wtit
ltcdelheuL forld)enoen 0lid 6ctrod)
tctc err MIDI mo Sen NbiulftenL Damn
ld)nltc CT lid iltd)enb I'M 3innlner Inn,
ols iein Nllgc bic olte ldmarjc &onl'
ulooc trni. lcud)tctc cS ln pilben
Corn allf.
(6ortietung iolgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
6eiratbS Gieeu,eu.

Shcooore VI, @ouneiitcr, 81; Can.
ra .. S!cpp, Is, @eioc uon 9orf,
va,
Charles u. bennington %, 9eloir,
Mh.; Goro W. Slep, II, RodS, Mtb.
@orrp =, Gill, %; 5orob i. va
Der, Is, @eioe BON @lunOon. No.
CHARLES u. Better %; 9oru u.
Meimil(cr, 10,
Narrp =. %. 9hon0ler. %; oeor
gia =. 8ioo. 90.
Hbilip 9. Bruno, 81, @iuiumS
bort. No.; MarD &. 3altmau, 10.
Ebil aoelphio. 30.
Sucob @amcrou, %; Nettic SintIc,
%.
Charles ). 2airO. 26; Qinian ~.
G%arailull0b, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
SdjifIsuadrid)ten,

Ncm 9orf, I. Samior. = Der
Ianipier ga Snuroiue" lit nod,
%uure nblaiubren.
Queenstown !. Nautar. -
Ger Gonlpicr nScutonic" lit mad,
Nelu,Dprf III See geitpt)en.
Gpnbon, I. Sanmnr. Ger
Tampier ,Oiiunebuha" lit nod Nelui
Ncrf oltageIuufcn.
@pulolue, Z. ,%onlny. - Ser
Tnmpfcr ,Tooroam" lit uou Ncip,
2jorf angcfpmmeN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Nbiabrtstasc Der Camper bon Neru
Worf.

DOrt.
gm 8. San. Sampler oGaleoonia"
nuf} Glasgow.
am 8. San. Gampfer st. 2ouis"
no6 Southampton.
Im 8. San. Iumpicr vGcoric" nod
Gibraltar u,,o Neapcl.
Im 8. Gan. Eampicr .@ataoia"
noh 9nmbura.
gnt o. San. CAMPER oMirnebabo"
nod 2onoon.
@m IL. San. Gompier nNpubanl"
noh Hotteroam,
Sim 12. Sarular Compiler .Gpr'
Dam" nnd] &otteroau.
Nu IS. Scnllnr Gompier o2auro"
nnd) Neapcl mo lrlelt.
am t3. Sonitor Gnmpier oGan,'
panio" mad, liverpool.
gEl IS. Sonuor Gnmpfer nScca.
nic" had, Southon1pton.
Sim IS. ,,anilor Gonnpicr nSom.
Iano" uad, Mntlucrpen.
gn IS. Sanuar @onpicr oStalia"
nodl 9teapcl.
PM #. &alillar TomYler Bran.
%oerbnra" noh @rencn.
am fl. &onnor Gnmpier n9re-
toJile" nod, @aprc.
Nul il. Na,luor Idulpier ,@ernlo.
mia" lady 9trapcl nto @arieiQcS.
Sim II. Sohllor Gampier .gIeron.
orin" nad &nmburg.
Im &c. Sainlar 9ompier Settle"
lladl Slperuoul.
Nm IS. &omtor Gampier oBbilo.
belpbio" had, Southampton.
Nm IS. Sonllor Gnmpier n9ieio
hn" nah 2onoon.
Sim 16. Sanuar CAMPER nSfonis
gin 2uiic" nod Gibraltar nnb Nco.
pei.
Nm rs. Saruar Gonpicr .aorco"
mad Mottcroom lIno 2ibau.
VIM 10. Sunllur EanipIcr ,Nrcas
oio" had Sonbura.
Mn 10. Soinior Canlpicr SIC IS.
tolio" nod Neapel ,.no Benuo.
Vim 10. Salutar Ganpler .Griu;
Iriebrid) Milbelm" naf @re.nel,.
Am 10. Sonlor Ian1pier rStotell.
Dam" nod Hotteroom.
Nn1 20. &anilor Tarnpicr ,Iii,.
ldnb" lud) Intlperpcn.
Sim 90. Sonuor Tainpicr ,1enio.
mic" rod) SontHalnpton.
An 81. rSnru.or Gnnpfer .Gorrno.
nio" nod Uilbroltor mo Neopel.
Im q. Salll,ar Gampicr ,Sopoic"
had 9aUrc.
am p. Sonuar Eompier .gito.
nia" mad Hotter6am unb 2ibou.
Ain ~. Sanuar Gnmpier .9fcpl.
bic" rndj Gibraltar iinb 8euuo.
Ir %. Sallior Eampicr v9rissa-
bio" llad) Sombnrg.
In %. Sonuor Sampicr st.
Eoul" nod Soutbcmpton.
Aim %. Snni,or Iaupfcr .0.innc.
hdba" rad) Yolloon.
Nm %. Snll,or Gompicr ,,surnel-
Iia" l,ad) Glasgow.
am 26. Snnllnr Iompfer g. 81
Ibruj5i" nod Nenpcl nnb 8enlta.
sn q. Solluar Gampfcr y@aoer.
ilodl anilucrpcn.
Sim q. Soruiar CAMPER v2llca.
nod Giuerpool.
aln Is. Sanilar Gainpicr v2or.
Dad) SABRE.
Hn 2S. Sanllor Gnlnpier ,Ghcm.
naf1 Bremen.
Sim 80. Sailuar Galnpier ,Yenus
lDlpania" had Snnbnre.
Im 30. Sannor Gan,pier .Minnea.
polls" nod) Gon0oll.
In 30. SSnnlior Ianpier ,aonio
albert" nod Gibraltar uno 99enpe[.
Ini so. Sonliar Ianlpfer Baltic"
nod, 9iperpool.
ani 30. Saniar 2an,pier rNep.
nad Soiiibompton.
am .. sSebrnnr Tanpfcr ,Hoor.
oaln" riaf Nottcroam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
(6ortietun9 iolgt.)
gricibcf1rScrung nad Scm Huslanbc.

Io|
griefbefDrbcrnng nnd) Dem Iuslanbc.
Die NlslGnoiide Iolt fir bic nit
Dem 8. Saruar 1909 e~loenocn @od)c
ihlieBt bier I'M 9auptpoitomte, in
allen 6allen piinttlid,, luie foI9t:
Die Badet.Yoit lit bon 8 llbr Wor.
gems bis 5 llbr Nadymittogs tag
lid often, ailSgelommcu SonutogS.
9aupfer iobrcn BON Nclu-yorf ab,
!ucnll rid]t anocrs ~on8egeben.
I ron$atlo d e g /.
Yoit.
Grobbritonnien II. Srldnb, fflieBt
om 9ieritag uno Sreitag um 5 llbr
Nad)nllttn9s.
Gcutitlono. ihlicB / ont Monta1
INN 5 llbr Hadmittegs.
Sranfreidl iflieBt am Sreitas Inn
5 llbr Hod}mittag2.
@el9ien, ifIicBt an, 0ienitaa I'M
8 llbr NahmittogS.
Nor1peaen, Sdtpeoen uno 01ne.
mari, iflieB; nll II. Sonlor I'M 8
llbr NadmittnG8.
Sollano, itlieb an @ontna. Sen
#. Sanuor. Inn > llbr Nadmittag5.
Stalien, idlicbt am =, H., 6. mlb Z.
Sannlar nm ) l(hr Nudmittage.
Sran5- paciiic c 9 0 II.
Grcitag, s. - I'm 7 llbr Nbeno5
i,od) europa, Nfrifo mo Siiinoier
per Idmpier st. 2ouis," pio Tlp'
mouth mo %Gbcr6ourg; I'M 10 llhr
Ibenoo nad, Tentid)lnllo brett (nl,r
9rleipoit), pcr Tnmpier ,9aiauia."
pio Sanr6lir9; nod3 bcn gSoreil per
Eannpier nGebrie."
Bot mad Glib. uno Cen.
traI-a q. Deit.
Snoien etc.
Trcitn9, s.. - ltin I llbr Had)n,i..
tags had Bermuda per Sompfer bon
Soliiar.; nm 10 llbr Hbe,los nod
Curacao mo &cr,e5;telu per Eaupier
r3ulio;" nod, Borto Rico per Gam.
pier .Goonto;" nod Snogiia nro
Sopti per Ganlpier nSibirio;" nod)
8renaoa, ct. Sincenf mo Sriniooo
per GompIcr n8renooa;" ,,ad) SitrfS
Sslano mo Soi, Gomingo per
Gan1pier "algonquin;" noh Sopti
per Ian1pfer yErins @illem Der
Grite;;" nad| Barbados. ct. 2ucio,
8uiano. Eernonbuco mo 9ohio Der
2an1pfer .G%orrientes;" nod So.
moicu, Banana, aanolSonc un0 SO.
lonlbia per Tornpfcr y5ngu@."
9ie Yoit nod Heil.6 unblano, bia
Noro'Sioncp, itno mad Miauelon,
pia Bottom idIieBt bier tdglidy TN,
3 ltbr Nad)mittaes; nod Cuba, uia
Tampa, taglid UNI 1 ubr Madmit. !
tags; nad) Gotta Rico, S%ononras.
Gicaroaha (Sftfiiite;, SaIpaoor uno
8i,atamala, bio Neip.S t'enns, t1g.
lid, Tim 10 llbr abenos; nadj Werico
City taalid] INN 2 l1br Mabmittaas
lino 10 lbr Ibenos.
Grams atIontiiGeY o Il.
Jreitag, s. - lin : llbr a6eii6s i
i,ad} Sapan. Gorea u1b China, pia
Scattle.
Eolt nad] Hi,itralicn. Nellieelol1o,
Ncl.G aleoonien uto Ocn Samoa.,SS n.
ieln. bia San 6raneiseo, id,licbt bier
tdglif] I'M Z llbr abenos bis ;un 10.
Sarlior; mad, Sanoii. Sapol1. Gorco,
nno Sen Ybilippinen. bia San
0ranciseo. ifliebt taslid) I'M Z llGr
Ibenos bis 5iirt II. Sonrar.
Gie lrons. Facific.Voit miro tGa,
lid had Dem abiabrtsbafer perianet,
inlo lit Ser Hoitiflub inter Mnnot.
NE ibrer unnnterbrofjenen lleber.
I,x,S H1.s.S ~ |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
8crlangt: WGnner nnb Snaben.
xcriaaat in, XagemeiRen.
rertfmes Observation-Disclosures reo

TentimeS Mrteits.T adptiiun Il, gfreau.
nnter Der Nufiibt Der gSertibcn Geieufhdtt."
2teiert9el, bic Seutfde Sanoiperier, slrheitcr
len ft6 perionIiCt ODER in irnuiirten 9rteier an
ben aserien Der @eienfdhaft, Sobanm =. Wiener,
Simmer II, Sir. 2t5--217, Gpurtlanos StraRe,
,uenben, fpe!Ter insntgelilip g~nStulltt ertbelleu
tptro. Spretf'iiroet pcn / biz 8 ubr.
CSln27.12
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Su uertaufcn:
Nin{er I'm tnD V!u6 Y.nrNs Ejfuhfr. Str

gben p~o1cnoet cine E4eibe mooerner, 3ipets
ftotieer Sarfer. fcdS Simmer uHo 0cS. Ga3
Sdoe5iH,nter bat enlGtuirte Wdrlg ltto f~lliitdreS
@lofet. Tnfhlib an i%nrtitirca sln,al. Brti$
$3.50. Nteortaer SgunhjinH. SbiGe 9inier
bdben boee lito 9efinoc Ho0e. !tadp juira1ei
lei 4. Z. Gallagher, 1numeilicr. gurean tn
Nr. 2531. EtsNi onnincnt Ctr. NA2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08

Seroddiiqe Trngc. = ,No
perbringen sic beiun Sbrei, oiesiGb
rigen llrlalib, Scrr ar1ntlc?" =
No id, i'm inu1er perbrinse, I'M
bnperiid)cn Sod,gebirNe!" SO.
ipic heiBt benn ole aneipc?"
e u II 4 e ~ q II D ties 2 y ii d. .
NJ o t. - Solntaasreiter: ya(ber Der
8oll lit ia nid)t 5u beiuegen, lpeiter
5n geben; ld)on nod fiinf Mti1uten
fcbrt er einfad) lm!" - F~feroeper-
lciber: 80, miiien Sic. Ser Sdlinl.
mel lit ein Yatriot, mct.t Der Die
8renspfdble init Der, 2nnbesfarben
,iiebt, erinitert er iih orS @abliprii-
dies: gfeibe I'M Gamble unb nabre
lid reSlih%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
3n ucrinnicn nui hrm 9nnhr.

5u faufen lpiiNfht, Miro eo ith fir gle hejab,
len, bel ms cor3ufpredet oocr ms ST ihret'
@iaentbunl. y. &. Eapis, 9r. 1O2, Sii.
Scringtcn. strafe.. 9pone. ct. YaHi 3500-@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Baltimore Warftberidltc.

9aliimore.7 Z. Saniar 1909.
Mcbl. 3uIubr 1887 Safer,
cinidlieblid) $40 6diicr ;i 2ocu't,
Eoint mo 679 5Giier 1T Canton;
ailItenuerion0t 3l2 6diier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Seuti9c Shlu6rate:

Nuicr.- 3uillbr 1863 9ulhel;
aus ocn Glcuatorcn 5nriifge5ogcn
S9SS 9nldcl; Glcpntorcu d, Gorratb
1SO9l7 pliitcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Scutiae Sd,luBratG:

Wnla. = 3nfllhr oU,20I |lllfel;
crianot pom oen Glepntoren 3Si.lS6
@uidlei; Glepatoren &orroth 500.
G37 0uitc[.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
SI %uertauteR.
3u u~crfaufcu

Su ucrfaufcu:
Cir, 92i, GorosGentrass Abenlc - 9 Simmer
nit muocrncn Terhcierlnser. g.adb ~jufrd9en
bel &m. 4. Hopcr., Tr. 1923. %orS.6cntral'
.rpenuc. (6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08

@ei5cn. --3uiubr l16l @li'tei;
Werlal.ot non ben Glcpatorcn 1857
Wuihcl; Gleratoren &orratb 517,'
223 Yuidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08

aus Den Glcpatoren 5ltrlldge5oaen
13l Gl,lhel; Glenotoren = Torrntb
195,S21 @lld)el.
Seutigc SAluBrate:
Nr. 9 tpeitlid]er Nogeen SO -.
Or. 4 peilIid)er Nosgen so -.
Sn Sadeu. ic nof Cha.
litut. ............ rs 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08

II pcrfGuffu:
$3.50 - ,Siir zines iener rrahtnoler NGiis
Ter itnbc Rotier'pn lsdcl. Nr. 20. ~. 2s etc.
Nsnro'Sdrcs Sirnhc. 9emcniiric lr0tioire, &els
Tex mo 2of; cnlniItirie @uoeiranue mn Silt
coenhlsa!iB etc. 500 Pndr mo Reit inter iebr
!eicttefI Wehtn1ungeu flItfel eiucs icrar nioccr.
lien Hliier. @ei.htiei lie mo iibcr ieugi @liU.
Sebr leithtt 9enilIainreu. Golpnro !. eturd.
nm Srt mn Stcnc. CSuutlT1TI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08

Wir BADEN Bic fulgcnScn guteu 2nuS.
GOmplere ;nm Gcrfanf:
) Hter $3.50; 3 soer $500: 7h. ader 500:
10 Ider $3.50; 10 Ader 5000; so Gder $1,000:
~ slder $500; 90 g1er $3.50. 9tui ctlihcr
htcfcr Qlibe itehcn SbitbiurIc. Sterjia Mtm,
ten S1bri per eleiirifher 9nbn bon Baltimore
mo ffirf Mitnntclr ST Sl6 non Der Statioit mad,
Iraere etieiI Der Z lBe. Aonren ctIiche onnon
inter leidte;i 3bitna5dbeoingungei rerfauieu.
9heu'dl3 10 Idcr grnBe Snrn, hit ieiller JSni
'%erfronie. %uuoettbr 6pei gieiIcii bon ~oerielbcil
Sfniton Der .eieftrifGen Rnhn. init Sniis mo
drbcren Standardization. 5u $4,000.
Scpcrn Stealth COMPANY,
Or. III, @orb.6harlcs. strott.
fIflr;241S1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT.
Music and Oratory at Eagles Hall a
Pleasing Function.

One of the last but not least events
of the week in honor of the visiting
veterans was the reception Of the Ea-f
giles, given in the lodge rooms of the
order last evening. The halls were
tastefuliy decorated for the occasion,
and two brass bands and the Hawaiian
Iroubadours rendered music through
nut the evening. The Ohio societ;.
whose headquarters adloin the hall OF
the Eagles, joined with the order in con-
Quoting the reception, contributing
largely to the success of the function.
Rev William Thurston Brown OF the
First Unitarian church was the prjn-
cpal speaker of the evening. Rev.
Brown declared that veterans had aided
by their heroic services in helping to
win the great war of the Rebellion, In
solving some of the greatest socolog-
zeal problems the world ever faced The
work of the veterans since the war
was also referred to. in introducing
more extensive patriotic Instruction III
the public schools of the nation THE
presence OF the veterans in Salt Lake
is one of the greatest lessons in patriot
ism the people OF this city We're ever
given. the sneaker said. So
Col. John kisane of Cincinnati then
addressed the gathering. II have at.
tended every encampment since the
war declared Col. Kisane. II hav.,
visited every large city in the country.
but never in my travels as a veteran
have l or my friends been accorded
such an enthusiastic welcome and sucn
genuine entertainment as here and now
in Salt Lake City The speaker said
that he lived in the favortte city of the.
state of Ohio, but We're the opportunity
his he would like to make his home IN
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
DEVOTED WIFE FREES
GAS METER BURGLAR
Bride Successfully Pleads With Chief
OF Police. and Victims for
Husbands Release.

Ri The devotion Of a bride Of but little
over a month Won the liberty this
morning OF her recleAnt husband,
Charles S. Coyne, whose appearance be-
lies his majority and who has become
known as the gas meter robber.
Beginning just few days before his
marriage 81 month ago. Coyne started
on his novel criminal career. In the
guIse of a gas meter inspector he en-
tered houses. and wherever Taluables
were toSbe picked up; he stole, Numer-
Gus complaints reached headquarters
during what Is now known to be
sGoyne's honeymoon month, butt was
not until two nights ago that he was
rested after being caught robbing the
residence of Mrs Chatham. Some of the
ieweIry stolen was found in his pos
session and he made a clean breast of
his misdoings
u Since then his young; wife, of girlish,
look, has toiled in her heartache to
help HIM. With eyes that betrayed the,
loss of sleep and dimmed with the mist
of constant weeping. and with her
every word broken with a sob, she has
trod about during the past two days,
5beseeching the chief of police, Judge
Bowman. and the victims of her hus-
bands stealing to give him another
chance. Her intercession won for the
young man of weak moral fiber, and
today there was consultation IN Chief
Barlows office. at which three Of
Coyne's victims We're present, and who
after the pleadings Of the young wife
refused to prosecute. Then when arr
rangements had been made for the re-
turn OF the stolen articles and money
the girlish wife, smiling through her
tears, led her sharnefaced boyish hus-$
band out of the Jail doors into the
freedom which she had earned for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
CARDINAL AT TABERNACLE.
Special Recital Given in His Honor b,
First Presidency Yesterday.

Through the courtesy Of the first
presidency a special organ recital was
given in the Tabernacle at $40 yester-
day afternoon in honor of Cardinal
Gibbons, archbishop Of Baltimore, and
party. IN additional to Cardinal Glib
bons, there We're present Bishop Foley
of Detroit, the Rev. Father Cassidy OF
O'Neill, Neb.. Bishop Seaman and Faith
er Moriarty of Salt Lake City. E. o.
Mccormick and Mrs. Mccormick of
Chicago. former Senator Thomas
Kearns and Mrs. Kearns. Mrs. ]. b.
sCosgriff Mr.. John Kearns Bishop c.
w. Nibley Joseph Geoghegan and Ben
jaInin Goddard
Prof. Mcclellan played a number of
selections in his usual style, all OF
which We're much appreciated by his
eminence.
After the program was ended his
emincpcc went up to and inspected the
organ and also Went to the east end of
the gallery, where he was made ac-i
auainted with the acoustic properties
of the building. He was much i'm
pressed with the tones of the organ and
seemed TO be very appreciative of the
courtesy shown by the first presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
Last Concerto Fine Success

Last night 8 concluding Tabernacle
choir recital was a marked improve
snent over the performance OF the even
ing previous, when the fierce heat made
the singers too uncomfortable for fin
Rished work. There was marked low
ering In the temperature, with corre-;
spending increase OF comfort for both
listener and performer. Prof. Stephens
and the choir had expected that the
ceiling draperies would he removed, M;
they interfered with the noted marvel
Gus acoustic properties of the auditor.
3iunb but last evening 1t was under!
stood that the draperies would remain
until after the visit of Presi dent Taft.
The choir sang vii TIL q pleasing vigor
greatly interesting to the old veterans
present, and the work OF the mems and
wornen's choruses was very creditable
The Seattle exposition chorus, too, did
very much better and their efforts were
certainly brilliant. The singers kept
together better and $on the key, be-
cause In addition to the piano, the small
choir organ was used with r. p Kim
4 ball at the keyboard right behind the
singers, Thus with tho piano on the
iune side and the organ on the other,
the yocalists sang together with more
confidence. Re
v Prof. N1cClellan's organ solos so please
ed the audience that the no-encore rule
again had to be broken Miss Hazel
Barnes delighted her friends with an
excellent NUM- er Her voice was sweet, (
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
MCCLELLAN DECORATED.
Now Wears Badge us Honorary Mem
Der Civil War Veterans.

81 .fl j.
There WAS an interesting ana affect.
Ing presentation at 10 a. m. today, in
the Lafayette school building where
the Civil War musicians decorated.
4 Prof. Mcclellan with the badge of the
National Association OF Civil War!
Musicians and presented Mrs. Nc
$Clellan With a swinging camera view
of the veteran musicians attending this
5encampment, and also decorated Fred
Graham. National Fife Major, e. r..
Hopkins of yellow Springs, Ohio, pre-
sided, with 80 veterans present.
n a committee consisting Of Col. Free;
man, the national president and Majs.
Hopkins of Ohio and George r. Tracy
of Massachusetts,, escorted Prof. and
Mrs. Mcclellan and Fred Graham to
seats in front, the, latter being present
5lN Joined by Mrs Emma Ramsey Nor
sris with Mrs. Isaac Ross OF Springvile.
The presentation was prefaced by a.
performance by the drumrners and tif-5
ers, with a special exhibition from
Maj. F'riedley, the expert drummer on
four snare and one bass drums at
once BY means OF double end drum
sticks, then on two snare drums and
bass drum, followed by very clever
accompanying reels from a Victor
talking machine.
s Prof. Weber of Ohio. in a neat
speech then presented Prof. McClel-
Ian with the badge OF the association,
and made him an honorary member
OF the association, with his daughter
as the Utah daughter of the same.
Prof. Mcclellan was hardly able to
express himself lnresponse to Prof:
Webbers speech but he made an ap-5
preciative response. Mrs. Mcclellan
spoke also as did Fred Graham after
his decoration. Mrs. Morris was then.
assured of being the recipient of a
photo also of the corps, and she re-
piled with a heartfelt address full of
patriotism,