davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-13
Maria &c Licenses.

Marion Cakes and Lucy Albright.
Boyd Sullivan and Miss Iva Perkins.
Ebert Carver and Miss Yetta Adams.
Polite Henry and Miss Edith Crouch.
Slade Laird and Miss Mona Hobson.
John Covington and Ezzie Williams.
w. A. Chapel and Miss Bertha Jack
son.
James A. Howard and Miss Esther
Carter.
w. S. Netherland and Miss Mona
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-13

was also. sung at night in the streets b,
large assemblies of citizens, includin,
members Of Congress.
The enthusiasm was general, and til,
song was heard shortly ii every part 0
the United States. The object Of tn
author was to get up an American spirit
which should be independent Of anG
above the interests, passions and policy
Of both belligerents, and look and feel
! exclusively for our honor and our rights.
Not an allusion is made either to Eng
land or France, or to the quarrel be-
tween them, or to which was the most
in fault in their treatment of us. OF
course the song found favor with both
parties, at least neither could disavow
the sentiments it inculcated. 1t was
truly American, and nothing else-and
the patriotic feelings Of every American
heart responded to it.
Such is the history of this song,
which has endured infinitely beyond
the expectation of the author, and be-
yond any merit it can boast of, except
that of being truly and exclusively patri-.
otto in its sentiments and spirits.
THE Presidents March, was first
played at Trenton, when Washington
was on his way to New York to be in
augurated President Mr.. Motley, III
his brilliant history of William the ST.
lent, tells us that little dog saved the
Dutch Republic, and it can be said that
the song, Hail, Columbia, more than
any other agency, melted national pride,
allayed party passion and averted seri
Gus ENHANCEMENT in the European con-
fict
The song was first sung by Fox on
April 25, 1898, and two days later
Baches's Aurora" denounced it as
the most ridiculous bombast and the
vilest adulation to the Anglo-monarch-
ial party and the two Presidents, and
on the 9th of May announced that
Joseph Hopkinson, the author of the
late Federal song to the tune of The
Presidents March, had been nominated
by the President a Commissioner to
transact some business with the Indi-
ms, (" and added, He has written his
ong to some tune, that's clear"
Joseph Hopkinson was a grandson of
he eminent Philadelphia lawyer, Thos,
and son of Francis Hop
,inson, one of the signers of the Decla-
alton of Independence. He was born
n Philadelphia Nov. Is, 1770 and died
n the same city on Jan. Is, 1871. He
1as graduate of the University of
in 1886, and was after
Tards trustee of that institution. He
egan the practice Of law in Easton,
"a, in 1871, and later returned to Phil
delphia. He was d Federalist politi
ally, and was elected, in 1914, Rep i
in Congress from Philadel-
hia, serving one term and approving
he rechartering of the United States
ank. In 1928 he resumed the prac- II
ce of law and in 1928 was appointed
Y the President, John Quincy Adams, III
nited States Judge for the Eastern Dis
let of Pennsylvania, which Office he III
I'D until his death. He was long a
Influential friend of Joseph Bonaparte,
no then resided in Bordentown, N. j.,
I'd managed Bonapartes affairs dur III
O his absence. st. Louis Republic. Hi
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-13
Grand Picnic and Barbecue.

Everybody cordially invited to come
to Rives Aug. II to grand picnic and
barbecue to be given by the Rives Camp
No. 1886, Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea. Proceeds to go for the benefit of
the Rives Camp.
Respectfully,
]. BRIEN ANDERSON. NJ. d.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-13

Strange as it may seem, Hail, Co.
llilpbia, the first American song of a
national character, was written for the
purpose of drawing large audience to
a theatrical performance in Philadel-
phia, in order to save young singer
and actor, Gilbert Fox, from pecuniary
embarrassment. The words were writ
ten in the summer of 1898 by Joseph
Hopkinson, of Philadelphia The mu-
sic is that of an air called The Presi-
dents March, = which was written in
1889 by German bandmaster named
Feyles, and was one of the most popu-
lar instrumental compositions of the
day.
In 1898 England and France were in
volved in quarrel and war between
the countries was imminent. Congress,
at this time, was in session at Philadel-
phia, celebrating upon that important
subject. The people of the United
States were divided into parties for the
one side or the other; some thinking
that policy and duty required us to take
part with Republican France, as he was
called; others were for our connecting
ourselves with England, under the be-
lief that she was the great preservative
power of good principles and safe gov
eminent.
The violation of our rights by both
belligerents was forcing us from the just
and wise policy of President Washing
ton, which was to be equal justice to
both, to take part with neither, but to
keep a strict and honest neutrality be-
tween them. The prospect of rup-
ture with France was exceedingly dis
tasteful to that portion of the people
which espoused her cause, and the vio-
lence of the spirit of party had never
risen higher.
The theater (the old Chestnut Street
Theatre) was open at the time in Phil
adelphia. A young man belonging to
it, whose talent was good as singer,
was about to take his benefit. Hopkin-
son had known him. when he was at
school. On this occasion he called on S
he composer on Saturday afternoon,
his benefit being announced for the fol- I
owing Monday. He said he had no
boxes taken, and the prospect was that I
le would suffer loss instead of receiv-
ng benefit from the performance, but
hat If he could get a patriotic song :,
ldapted to the tune of The Presidents !,
1archN he did not doubt of a full n
the poets of the theatrical i
orps had been trying to accomplish Il
/, but were satisfied that no words could
e composed to suit the music of the
march. Hopkinson told him he would
~ and see what he could do. He came
ne next afternoon and the song, such
5 it is, was ready for him. 1t was an h h5
ouneed on Monday morning and the If
leater was crowded to excess, and so CT
1ntinued night after night for the rest vs.
the season, the song being encored u Y
i'd repeated many times each night, fee
Ie audience joining in the chorus. 1t DO
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-13

Rallying round our Liberty;
As band of brothers joined,
Peace and safety we shall find
Immortal patriots rise once more;
Defend your rights, defend your shore;
Let no rude foe, with impious hand
Let no rude foe, with impious hand,
Invade the shrine where sacred lies
Of toll and blood the well-earned prize,
While offering peace, sincere and just,
In Heaven we place a manly trust,
That truth and justice will prevail
And every scheme of bondage fail
Sound, sound the trump OF fame!
Let Washington great name
Ring thro' the world with loud applause;
Ring thro' the world with loud applause;
Let every cline to freedom dear
Listen with a joyful ear.
With equal skill, and Godlike pow'r,
He governs in the fearful hour
OF horrid war; or guides with ease
The happier time Of honest peace.
Behold the chief who now commands,
Once more to serve his country stands
The rock on which the storm will beat,
The rock on which the storm will beat,
But armed in virtue, firm and true,
His hopes are fixed on Heaven and you
When hope was sinking in dismay,
When glooms obscured Columbia s day,
His steady mind, from changes free,
Resolved on death or Liberty.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-13
FAMOUS SONGS
And Their History Hail, Columbia.
JOSEPH HoPKINsoN.

Hail, Columbial happy land
Hail, yes heroes! Heaven-born bandl
Who fought and bed ia Freedom 'scause.
Whofought and bled in Freedom scause,
And when the storm of war was gone,
Enjoyed the peace your valor won.
Let independence be your boast,
Ever mindful what it cost;
Ever grateful for the prize,
Let its altar reach the skies.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-13
CHORUS.

Firm, united, let us be,
Rallying round our Liberty;
As band Of brothers joined,
Peace and safety we shall find.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
P0ttie' S
Urine
Powders
A Sure and Safe Kid.
ncy Regulator.
Blood Tonic
To Cool and Purify the Blood.

To Cool and Purify the Blood
These two Remedies tropical climate Are given
the feed and For Horses stumble
sorts do better than these Remedies
H. JOHN P0TTIE. Hotel and Union SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

MAUI BASEBALL

oS baseball he,wo,, An Hawaii from
uo,o,,,u and An Man, ,,y,l nj
Wells, park. SUNDAY ,r,ernonn J,ly
4 was ono os tho hest and tho hard.
90, fou,b, y,uo eyor ,I,yed 4, Wal.
Iuku Tho .coro was All Hawaii
An Mani I, Tho yrapdstand w,s
tbronred with admirers nj tho great
nationa, CANA while automobi,ss and
other vehicles accounted all tho snoce
outside the diamond
The game was c,lled after 2 o'clock
while music boys from uonoluIu only.
ep,d tho ,cene with fin, instrumental,
music. Messrs / A Hattie and NJ x.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
KAMEHAMEHAS Are
FETED At H|L0
Visiting Members OF The
Order Are Accorded
Fine Welcome

Because of the arrival oC Prince Ka.
lanianaole and other distinguished
of Kamehameba Lodge from,
Uonolulu spcciaI services were held
In IIilu last Sunday in HaiIi church IN
honor of the Honolulu members. Roy.
Stephcn =. Desha. pastor of the
church. pr cached an able sermon to a
large and representative audience.
Seated rear the pulpit, with Rev.
Desha, were Prince Kalanianaolc.
George G. Beckley. Charles Mcclure
and a few others. Prince Kalaniana.
ole wore ;he Order of Kamehameha on
his breast, with feather cloak around
his neck. Beckley, an ALI of Kane.
hameha Lodge. also wore his feather
cloak. Others had their yellow ana
red cloaks and Icis.
Members of the IIilo branch OF Kaa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

The Twelfth saw things so well oven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

IA telephone message was received
about $40 y. m. from the Honolulu
Brewery that man has committed
suicide 10y hanging himself and ON my
arrival ! found the man laying On his
bed, dead. Fifteen minutes before !
appeared he naturally hung hmsclG
with a curtain cord which eau e his
sudden death near the bed. The cause
of his death Is unknown to me-"
The above Is the somewhat Lumor,
Gus verdict on tragic affair saturday
night by the officer who was sent ia
investigate the suicide of George Tiet
zen, who hung himself with curtain
cord at his room. The reason for the
act Is not known but is supposed ~
be dependency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
Mr.. SWAIN

Formerly cutter for H. P. Roth. is
now in charge of L. B. KERR G.
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
Boxing - lpW y Tx ~ Bowling
Boating Rowing
HilO Team Beat
MOOheau 8 By
4 TOO

Tho biy baseba,I game played las,
Sunday af,ern,,, I, uoo,u,u p,rk ne.
tween Tho Nooboau and tho Uilo teams.
wac n good ono although IL lacked n
hi, IN excitement owing tn III, fact
,ho, a.. ,,,,,.,,os ,ho ,,i,,s main.
,,i,od , ao,ermined Load tbroupbout
,ho ,,no Th, tI;Ios u,re ,ss,s,ed
nv two uono,ulu pIavers. Eddie Fer.
n,,do, ana mn uamn,on I'M, poitber
~, ,ho., aha much towards tho victory.
which wo. 40 . matter oS fact won
through tho work or ,ho homo Nom.
bers Hernandez ,er,icu,ar,v p,aved
r,r from bis usu.i good game The
No,bo.us also had two IIopo,u,u mon
m ,b.ir foam namely. Drcior and chi
mi Tho game finished nv n score of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Bulletin Business Office Phone 1853
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
MISS GINGLES Is ACQUITTED.
But Jury Also Exonerates Miss Bar
rette of Girls Charges.

CHICAGO. July 2D.-Ella Gingles, the
seventeen-yea Irish lacemaker, whose
charges of mistreatment In the fashion
able Wellington Hotel caused a Juror III
Chicago and Tom raggart, the millionaire
politic;an, owner of French Lick Springs,
Ind i, to take the witness stand TO clear
his name was acquitted last night or
the charge of larceny.
Along with this verdict the jury IN
Judge Theodore Brentanos court Nolnn-
tarily cleared Miss Agnes Barrette. one
time employee OF Taggart and the lace
shopkeeper who caused Miss Ging:es ar
rest. of the shocking charges made against
her in the trial
trial ana the Investigation of the
white slave plot alleged to have been
revealed by the defense, has cost the peo-
ple SlsHsl For two weeks the states
a, ,orney's office battled in court with the
best criminal lawyers of Chicago defend
ing the Gingles girl.
one hundred ciubwomen banded to-
pether TO pay the expenses of defending
the little Irish girl. and these women.
society and church leaders. were present
in the courtroom during all OF the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
VICTIM OF TYPHOID FEVER.
George w. Gall, Baltimore Business
Man. Dies-Operated on Sunday.

BALTIMORE. July 20.-Cieorgc w Gail.
former president of the fire board ard
son of the late George ". Gall. founder
of tire tobacco esta blishment of Gail &
AK, which later became affiliated with the
American Tobacco Company. died early
yesterday morning at the Union Pro-
testant infrmary of typhoid fever
Mr.. Gail went to the hospital July IL.
and after an examination by ti2e pnySi-
clans II was seen that his condition was
serious 1T developed a few DAYS ago
that an operation WAS necessary and "A
doctor Of Johns Hopkins University was
called in. He performed the operation at
5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. From tia
time until the time Of Ids death mt 80
q. IN. the patient did rot regain conscious
ness. His wife and their daughter. Miss
Heller Gail, were at his bedside until the
end came. The former WAS near him al
ways from the time ne VAS taken TO the
hospital. She is pros. rated by his death.
Shortly after Mr.. Calls death the body
was removed To lis country nome. Rose
Hill. on the Old Pimlco road.
Mr.. Gall WAS born al tho family home
on Barre street hefore the removal tn the
imposing home on Eutaw place. White
lock stree and Linden averne. As child
be evincsd u iondness for fireWen and be-
NE frequent visitor Ia No. : engine
company. near his nome. When the
family remosed To Eu'aw place he had
gong placed in his room, upon which
alarms were sounded. II was that gors
tina; awakened him the morning OF the
big Hopkins place fire in 1887. which was
perhaps the largest tits city had up 10
the time Of the fagration in 1904. and
al which ne acted a volunteer at the
nozzle III. entire night.
He was made president of the fire board
at the election of Mayor Mcl.ane and re-
mained In this position nrtl the begin
ming of the Mahool administration. Mr..
Gail is survived by his widow. who was
formerly Miss Helen Raugh Of Richmond.
three daughters and one son.
Mr. Gail was born October IL. 1854.
His father came this country from
Germany and settled an Barre street. He
soon became president Of the widely
known firm % Gail 4 AN. and m 1ss, his
son became junior partner. He vas a
director of tile Third National Bank and
was more or less deeply interested In the
finances of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
Southern Railway,

S.B.-Followlng schedule figures published on,v
40 inforIna ton. and not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Rirmingham Mobile. New Orleans
Asheylle. Chattanooga Memphis. 900 m. and
lO:45 I'm daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Blsminc.
ham. New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily
fne Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis. 4:I0
an. dnlv fsleener omen after 10 p.m)
ton. Augusta. Aiken. SAVANNAH Jacksonville and
Florida points. $40 p.m: daily.
Tourist cars for California. tri-weekly: 4:i0
Local for Harrisonburg. 500 am. daily: 4:i5
pm week days: for Danyille. 7:s0 am. daily.
daily. Frequent trains to and from Rluemont.
l.. s. BROWN. General Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
WALL PAPER
Killed by Quinine Pills

NEWTON. n. j.. July 20.-Fifty quinine
pills swallowed today by John. the four
year-oId son. of Cecil Drake. caused. the
child's death in few minutes. The baby
found the pills in his fathers pocket and
ran with them into the ward and ate them
before they could be taken away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20

William SWartz, prosperous farmer
and Confederate veteran. died at his
home several miles west Of Woodstock.
Va. after a long illness. aged seventy
eight wears. lie is survived by three
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
RAILROADS.
Seaboard Air Lime Ry.

TICKET OFFICE. 14Is y. 7. AVE.
go. pY .'saS atiaa NOT rsss
Through roaches and Pullman sieepers to S.vsn
nah and nns
200 PM. pAILY-'.Yesr Round Linlites a.,
and Atlanta, t. ans
AseP'3s pHi h.nf district Passenger Agent,
Baltimore and Ohio z. z.
LEAVE NEW EIInI STATION.
ROYAL RI.rE line. ,,,r,..
e Hr nTHTT hns q sSr fH Srw eH 2on
.7oos r,nsr. Pullman Parior;
iii 1 90 am s.r'. Diver and rr,,msn rsrlor Car
D M r"1. RI I sF .' 4. ' rnllman ar
400 nm. Coaches I" phnade'Ihia
800 pm. Diner and P-'innn Parlor
800 . m. Coaches 70 New York.
sl2rsn't S,eepcrs tn New York.
~ n ss71 rT t. F' 800 100 sf f Ss's
WV ." TO BALTIMORE
EVERY H0I'R on THE HGrR''
.s,sss go '.. So 10 40. so 80 $50.
IL i's q. 200 .iis. 100. .sa taeo $50.
100 s4.4s. $500. - ~ :. IN. ts.on =: =:
eco $500. 900. 1000. 1898 'iisc. 'i:.is
night.
CHICAGO :, ~ w. e r. = r
fTHcTSSArI ST. inrIs ard LOUISVILLE.
rI71sRrn Cos % . mp % i'ss' .sio pm
sl2 80 right.
CLEVELAND 90. 10 pm.
GSNTNRrTS. * so nm.
WHEELING: .a 10 IN. $50 nm
FREnEaicK $50. fe.io. 1915 an. $50.
H IA rass1 & " $40 a m. $500 pm
ANNAPOLIS. e. 30. "a m a.n... ti2oS noon.
| sa 20. 81 30. sso and 1900 pm.
sDaily Except Sunday. sSnndav only.
TEL ETHONES at all Of tire following ticket
ofieex: 1917 q ST. Nv. Main 1891: Gla Penn.
syivania ave. Main 27s New Union station
Main 7aeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
~hesaDeake&Ohio Railway

ChesaDeake& Ohio Railway
NOTE Published only as informa ton. and not
gun ranteed.
400 PM-C. / O. LIMITED. daily-rast ve.t,-
hnlr train. Pullman seeners TO Louisville.
Cincinnati. indanapoifs. Chicago and ST
Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman cars louisville to Nashville. Mem
rhfs and New Orleans. D!n!n: cars. a Ia
rcste service.
.1:1o PM F. Y. LIMITED. da;lv-Pullman
slee,ers to Cincinnati. Lexington and Louis.
vile daily and Virginia Pot Springs week
days. Dim. Car. la carte service Phil
man slee.'ers Cincinnati. 10 Chicago and St
fouis and louisville TO Mernrhfs Nashville
and New Orleans.
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at srs Pennsy,
vania avenue. 1890 r street and new Union
station. Telephone Main 1nss or c20G for fickcfn
bagEaEe checks. reservations ard taxicaha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
POTOMAC 4 CHESAPEAKE SIEAMBOA
COMPANY.
EIGHTH STREET. WHARF,

PO1OMAL THf.SAFEAkE SIEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
EIGHTH STREET. WHARF
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE IT, 1909
Steamers Leave WASHINGTON n c.
SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY at :
&. for landings from Somerset Beech to Wits
including Po~eys. Brents and Upper Machodot
Greek landings. Sunday trip to So.niri Crees
landings in addition 10 atn,a.
MONDAY AND WEn ;l. SD; =. 4 pm for
HAMS POINT. inr'udln. the Upper Machoio
Greet. Wiconlco River landings and those In
Somini Greek.
SATURDAY NJ an FOR landings rs Tar as
EOMINI. including Wicomico River landings
Steamer Fstelle Randall Tuesday aud Thursday
as far "a Smiths: other days. except Saturday.
FAR Grinders.
Schedule subject TO tide and weather aud ia
change without notice.
For deta!e: Information cal, Phone Ma.a 1912
W. 3: EMhERT. Vice President and GenL
Manage.
5ele-tf ". E. CARSE. IF. Gent Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
Fauuuier Institute

FOR YOUNG; LADIES WARRENToN. va
The 5Oth Sc. s.on begins Sept. ID 1909. Stu.
ated In Piedmont region Of Virginia, on Southern
.RR IS miles from Washington. A limited and
thorough home school. Rates. $500 upward Gaia
logne NELLIE " BUTLER. Principal. Box 50.
jy6 III. tn. sa oct 10
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL. CHARLOTTE
inss and extensive grounds. Hesithfui loco.
ton At the historic loco! Syringe Thorough
tinc and riassicai courses Military discipline.
Raard aud tuition. $50 Per scholastic year.
tyl sSu .S0t.s 4. u. THOMAS. AN. PIN -ipal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Rv.

chesapeake Beach Ky.
Effective July 20 1903
Subject To change without notice
MONDAYS tt ESDAfS. WEDNESDAYS
TIL RSDAYS AND FRIDAYS
G''ING at a:2a. 100 Am. 200. 800 $40
$50. $40. - and a:45 pm
EETrfNlSG. leave the Reach at s:so an.
SATURDAYS
GOING at o:25. 1900 am. 200 800 $40,
"a. and 9:45 pm.
RETI-RSISc At s:s3 am 1s:45. 200. 600
500 900 and 1000 nm
GOING Mt a:a5. 100 am. 200. 500 4.oo
.:4s ard a. IN.
RETURNING st 100 am. 1916. c:lo. coo
500. 900 ard 1000 pm
PAUL r. WATERS
fYG-ff1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20

MONEY IO..SED SALARlED PEOPLE Il 9TH
upon their own notes. without security; easiest
terms. confidential. Knowing ones who he dealt
elsewhere especially invited My proposition VIII
please. ii. ELWOOD. Rm.4l6. Jenfer bldg. 4 d.
je22-tfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
Hotel lrOQmOis

oaean rnd So. Carolina ave: clos" 10 piers and
all attractions: capacity 400: elevator: private
h9tnS: fur T4,rches: orchestra. etc: white ssrv-
ice. Special. $40 10 $50 weekly. Always cpen.
Booklet. ". i. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
MOUNTAIN BOARD.

ALONG CATOCTlN MOUNTAIN on ELEc-
trio railroad half wa between Frederick sud
Braddcck Heights: best of hoard and besutisa,
location. 50 week GEO. HETr. Frederick. Md.
jel3-fOt.5
THE AVALON IN CATOCTISE MOUNTAINS:
altitude, loo n. Pure air. good water All
modern conSeniences and mosunitos. For
terms address Mrs. TFIOS. Fl. MYERS, Brad
dock Heights. Frederick Co.. Md. Jewish
patronage not solicited lei SOTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20

Money Loaned Salaried People
and others. without security: cay payments:
Offices n s. PRINCIPAL cities: save Yourself
money by getting my terms FIRST. D. H. Toll
MAN. Room 800 AZ 18th st. nv nnis-tfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
by SEA ITO MAAlM|LE.

The Mos. Delightful
Short Sea Trip the Coast
S3ilings from Finr ~. Fast River. New York.
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays a 0:G0 q. m.
Thnrsdays. Fridays and Saturdays 1T 900 pm.
For full intorina ion and illustrated descriptive
folder apply TO
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO. go Broadway. y. Y.
ie!,-snt.l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
MEDICAL.
DIR (. Shades

SPECIALIST Us 13TH ST
WASHISGTON'S OLDEST SPECIALIST
- YEARS PRACTICE TREATING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES: also stomach lung.
news h,sdder .t,;ctnra jischarces' &c., hiu
bfiity and special weakness: blood AMI skin DIS
eases Special and private ailments OF both
sexes cured quickly. Consultation free. Hours:
TO A. Tuesday and Saturday nights. e, ::
Sundays. $50 10 1890. Chandler building. Ei-
vator and phone. tra snts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
THE OR1O1E,

..lao Pacific ave Near Million Dollar Tier. Rates.
81 - day up aSt AR PANSoN. ty1t -3of4
rfIf. fankHART- ocean ave ami Board"alk.
1ireprnof Elevator; private baths, etc: ocean
Wow bedrooms: dining ton floor. 7 a.
pacitv so Booklet r. IHtKHART. !
iylS Tor 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20

WATERIICk Whit. SULPHUR SPRINGS: ALI
mod. imps. private baths elevation 500 fee,
mos. up-to date .esurt In Valley OF Va: 3 hourl
from Washington. L. s. DUNCAN Prop.