davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
NOTABLE GATHERING OF ASSOCI-
ATED PRESS AND NEWSPA-
PER PUBLISHERS.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
PRESS ASSOCIATION ONE OF THE
GREAT FACTORS OF CIVIL
IZATIoN AND PEACE.

New York.-Six hundred editors and
publishers from all parts of the count
try Thursday night attended the joint
banquet of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Count Johann Heinrich Won Berns-
torff, the German ambassador, and
Joseph H. Choate, were guests of
honor and delivered speeches appreci-
alive of the work of the press. Other
speakers were Major John c. c. Hemp
hill of the Charleston News and Cou-
rier, Rev. Robert Burdett of Los An
geles, and former Senator T. M. Pat
terson of Colorado.
After the dinner Frank B. Noyes OF
the Associated Press presented Major
Hemphill as the POSTMASTER OF the
evening. A toast was drunk to the
President of the United States.
Major Hemphill spoke of the organ
ization whose members Joined at the
festive board as 1.-The greatest and
most powerful newspaper association
in the world. Here are the publishers
who spend it, mingling upon appar-
emily friendly terms, while the com
mon people pass by on the outside,
utterly oblivious of our real import
ance In the great American economy.
In explaining the absence of Speaker
Cannon, Major Hemphill said the
speaker could not be present on ac-
count of pressure of business.
1T will do no harm, however" said
the POSTMASTER, ito say behind his
back what would have been said to
his face: that he was never right in
his life; that he made a bad start;
HE was born in North Carolina, the
home of Mecklenburg Myth which
President Taft is to celebrate next
month, l am sorry to say. But as II
that were not sufficient handicap, he
emigrated before he had reached the
years of discretion, which, by the way
he has not yet attained"
MIR. Choate evoked applause by TAX
ing the manager of the Associated
Press to task for neglecting to have
a correspondent in the wilds of AT
RIGA to inform an anxious world OF
the result of that first encounter
when the great lions quail before the
| great lion hunter"
Adopting more serious tone, he re
viewed the changes which he himself
witnessed in the manner and method
of gathering and transmitting news
and paid glowing tribute to the AS
ISOLATED Press.
1T has BEEN" he declared, "one OF
the great factors of education, of civ
ilization and of peace, and what is
more, it has brought the corners OF
the globe together. 1t has created an
international sympathy in which we
stand closely and warmly related to
all the nations of the earth"
Rev. Robert j. Burdette of Los An
geles delivered a Enthusiastically
humorous speech detailing his expert
ence as an editor of the past genera
ton.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

The Office boy who has been neg
lecting his employers business has
lost his best argument, that he has
been looking after the Kings bust
ness.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
Albanians Fight Young Turks.

Berlin.-A dispatch from Salonilli
gives report from Monastir that 1900
Albanians have revolted terrorizing
the district and killing their colonel,
a large number of Young Turk Off
GERS and the mayor. Advices from
.Uskup, 100 miles from Saloniki, says
the rising has spread throughout the
whole of northern Macedonia Eight
thousand armed Albanians have over
awed the small bodies of troops, and
Christian families are fleeing. Crowds
are taking refuge in the Greek and Ser
Wan consulates.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

When a moving picture singer asks
the audience to join in the chorus he
should always be accommodated If for
no other reason than to drown his
soice.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
Miss M. COWden

Shampoo. cutting and curling
Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair
strengthening, manicuring. Stage
wigs for rent; theatrical use and
masquerades
Goods delivered out of the city.
All shades Of hair matched by
sending a sample of hair; also
oombings made no.
CHEAPEST SWITCHES 90 CENTS.
1919 21st ~ penve-. Colo
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
'If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

Sometimes when you meet a book
ish girl don't you wish she were lit
tie more newspapery?
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

Man with the Crouch.
A bakers paper states that the first
pretzels were made in America in
1910. Some Of them are still on the
lunch counter.-Omaha Bee.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
PAVEMENT PHILOSOPHY.

Some people take the escalator and
still walk up.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE Is. 1909

her and take his departure from Berlin at the
earliest opportunity. But. when the Princess.
by chance turned her face toward him and
looked into his eyes an impulse seized her that
she could not resist, and against her will she
said in a low whisper.
Il do knowi Whatever happens. III always
know | never shall doubt-never again
Ii the Queen had at that moment been watch
ing the Princess. she could not have failed to
read what in the girls mind.
Henry and Nina stood for several minutes IN
silence, and presently the girl took her handker-
chief from its pouch IN her flowing sleeve.
Henry saw that tears were coming: so he
nodded to the Margrave of Schwedt. and that
worthy friend approached.
When does The Tabagie convene?" asked
Henry
We must follow the King when he leaves"
answered Adolph.
HARDLY had the Margrave spoken when
- the King started to leave the room march
ing with uplfted cane and thunderous rum
blings as he drove the Crown Prince before him.
Adolph laughed as he watched the King and
Fritz departing, but Henry. seeing tears IN
Wilhelminas eyes. longed to strangle Prussian
Majesty and make an end of it all then and
there.
To The Tabage, cried Adolph. lifting his
clenched hand on high and marching with
strident tread after the King.
Fritz Henry. left alone for moment with the
Princess. said Forgive me if my words have
added to your unhappness'
II am sorry-very sorry to say that they
have not answered Nina blushing beautifully,
and making careful study of the floor. and
am sorrier to have told you so. But-but you
know how easy 1T is to say the thing one does
not intend to say
1T is with speech as with all else We do and
say the things we must and for my part am
glad that spoke" answered Henry Then he
took his leave
Evening star., 1909-06-13
BUSINESS AND CORRESPONDENTS
SCHOOLS

LEARN JEWELLERS ENGRAVING by mail Begin
ners better engraving from months than
years of rigid apprenticeship Ask for Caalog free The
Engraving school, Dept %, Page Bldg. Chicago
Evening star., 1909-06-13
CALIFORNIA REAL ESTATE

CALIFORNIA LAND 81 cash payment, Balance
purchase month per Close San Francisco
No taxes No interest 5-acre Level rch clear
Ready plow Irrigated Perpetual rights. Immedi
ate possession Particulars, maps. photographs free
STEVENSON Colony, Ii4 Market Street, San Francisco
Evening star., 1909-06-13
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
ident Stoddad former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
Bylaws and Forms Reference Any Bank in Arzona
Soddard atng Company Box Boo Phoenix Arizona
Evening star., 1909-06-13

ORANGE. ALFALFA. VINEYARD AND FRUIT
lands in the san Joaquin Valley California Unequalled
SOIL abundant 800 and up Make indePen
dent in few Booklet san Joaquin Valley and The
Agent A 5 Ry., rI72B Railway Exchange, Chicago
Evening star., 1909-06-13
PHOTOGRAPHY

EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING Promptly BY mail. Sat
isfaction guaranteed service Special Offer Any
size roll film not inches developed and returned
POSTPAID with II Eelox Prints, soc with order
for regular price list Robt A Johnston, II Nort
Main Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
THE GROVE FAMILY.

Wheu one speaks Of ENTHUSIASTICALLY
that which Is supposed to be first class
be should know whereof be speaks. II
all the people, young and old, 10 this
city could have witnessed the perform
auce given at the Opera House last nigh.
by the Grove family there would be no
occasiou TO advertise them, as they would
lie just ne certain 10 zee them again to-
night, when they appear with different
sketches aud songs, as the sun Is to set
today, even though the clouds may pre-
clude our witnessing it. This is a won
dtriul performance y FIVE children, the
oldest not hsvirg passed twelve years.
Bat you should remember that this is
not all. The marvellous spectacle Of the
hsndcufsd king freeing himself from
shackles and chains as If by magic; to
see him rallied and roped 10 box by
our own people and to see him emerge
victorious astonishes the most skeptical.
Come out tonight and sse this greatest Of
ell shows. This will be the last night
to witress the Performance of 'The
Grow Family" and the great "Hand-
Gu fed King"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
LOCAL RREVITIES.

"Bridge" is expected to be relocated
for the next six weeks; but will itY
The Junior Daughters Of the Coufed-
eIacy will meet at Lee Camp Hall to-
M ]rrOw evening st O'Clock.
A thick fIg spread over the river this
morning. The steamer Norfolk due at
this port ct $50 a. M, did not STRIVE
until after IL O'Clock.
As will be seen by his advertisement
on this page Mr.. F. j Lightioot, the
plumber and gssf ter at I'll north Pitt
street, is prepared to execute with neat
meas and dispatch all work in his line in
trusted to his care. He guarantees BAT
isfaction. His prices ara moderate.
The principals of the public schools have
reported to Superintendent Kemper the
number Of pupils who have never or not re-
Gently been vaccinated. The report was as
follows; White boys, 1877; white girls. IS ,;
cClored boys, III; colored girls. 274. Many Of
the children, it is s,id, will lie yaccinated
during the next few days.
Messrs NJ. B Harlow & Co Inc has sold
to Mr.. A. d. Brockett. for the owners, house
and lot On south Union street, between King
and Prince, also, house and lot on Prince
street near Union.
At a regular meeting last night Of Alexan.
dria Council. Royal Arcanum, Mr.. B.
Backs. of Petersburg. Grand Secretary Of the
State Coun il, was present and made an ad-
dress
As will be seen by notice elsewhere n new
schedule will go into efiec' on the electric
railway tomorrow by which a number Of ad-
ditional trains will be placed on that road
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Julius Iansburgh Furniture and Carpet
Co., for the election Of officers, was held at
Hotel Fleischmann today.
Fitzgerald Council Knights OF Columbus,
gave its monthly supper last night at the
Hetsl Bammel. Several visitors present made
brief speeches.
Rim has fallen throughout the day with
occasional heavy showers.
The little Mission of Good HoTe stands
near the intersection Of the Bowery and the
Tenderloin in New YorkICity. 1t is the bea-
con light that attracts many a poor derelict,
flying lifes storm flag Of dist ess, into the
comfort and quiet Of its peaceful environment.
Lii many Others that have come and gone,
better man or woman TO the mind weary
they welcome with cheering words, and 10
the hungry they feed those ire istiblJ deli
ciOus Auth Sausagss and Hams. Sylvan
Blondheim, The Auth Stand, City Market.
Oysters in all styleg. Fried Clans every
day SOC. per dozen. Clam soup, Monday
Wednesday and Friday. c. II. Zimmerman,
Market Space. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
ALEXANDRIA GAzETTE AND VIRGINIA. ADVERTISER
WREATH ON TOMB.

A delegation of Mssons with theii
wives and sisters visited Mt. Verooa TO-
day, and placed on the tomb OF Wash
mat IN g grea.h of laurel sent by Liberty
Lodge, of Beverly, Mass, BY Past Mas
ter W. H Smith, who is now IN this
city. The party was conveyed to Ne.
Vernon on the private car 'Mt Yer
nop," kindly placed st their disposal BY
the electric railway officials, and were 10
charge of Superintendent Olift, of that
rad. 10 the party we're Past Master
W. n. Smith, of Liberty Lodge, Bev-
erly, Mass, aud Msssrs. ]. @. Pirkey,
of Str,a'or, H.; J. E. Shinn, t. b.
Cochran, Frank Evans, O. 81. Callahan,
L. Ruben, NJ. L Dinwiddie, 0. B.
Marshall, Thos. A. Fisher sad F. O.
Spinks. On reaching Mt. Vernon the
ladies' and gentlemen we're most cordially
received by the officials and escorted to
the tomb where tho wreath was placed.
Later the party returned to this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
THE MOTOR BOAT.

The motor boat George Washington,
belonging to the Masonic bazaar, was
drawn for lest night as Armory Hall,
and won by L o. Taylor, a telegraph
linemsn, of Greensboro, n. o., the
Lucky lumber was 1876 and was sold
by Mr.. r. w. Arnold. A telegram
vas sent to Mr.. Taylor announcing his
luck. The coupons were placed 10 a
barrel and rolled about the hall by q
number of boys, and afIerward the head
of the barrel vas broken, aud little Miss
Marion Henshsw, daughter of Mr.. John
g. Hepshsw, drew the lucky number.
A large crowd wa' present at the hall to
witness the drawing,
The handsome oil painting, "Lost
Dogs by Mrs.. F. W. Latham, was
next drawn for, and the lucky number
was 2,432, although the ticket bore no
name. The picture Is being held by the
committee awaiting the owner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
A GOOD SHOW.

The Elite Picture Company gave the
people of Alexandra great treat last
night. The pictures were the best ever
shown In the city. Mr.. Charlton How
srtb, the famous English tenor singer,
sang two Irish songs which received
great applause. All we can ssy Of Mr..
HOsarth Is be Is a singer--and you
should hear him II you want to hear the
best. Tonight there will be a complete
chsuge of pictures Of the best subjects
made. Mr.. Ho%arth will sing, tonight,
any Sweetheart When q Boy" snd
MY Pretty Jane" Thisis Mr.. Simms
Reeves, the great Eoglish singers favorite
soDg that be snug for years aud made
famous,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

The fraace committee of the parade
A pril 10th, met this morning at the
Office of Capt. F. L Slsymaker, every
member being present Mr.. @, S. T.
Burke presided and Mr.. Slaymsker
acted as secretary. There was full dis
cussiOn of the prospects aud methods Of
procedure and on motion the chair ap-
pointed the following committees to can
vass the various wards. the wards beiug
divided by King aud Washington street.
First Eard, J. M. Hill snd George E.
WaIfeld; Second ward, ]. Y. Williams
and ]. Nm. Nav; Third ward, r. M
Green aud I. w. Robinson; Fourth
ward, O. t. Burke and F. L. Slsy-
maker; outside contributions, I. o.
Smith aud Geo. H. Robinson. The
committees were asked to get to work al
once aud report at a meeting to be held
on Tuesday next,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
SENTENCED TO THE ROADS.

Lieutenant Smith and Officer Fergu-
ton yesterday arrested Andrew Cole,
colored, who was charged with attempt
ing to break aud enter Sylvan Blond
helms meat house ia the market court.
Dole WIS brought before the Police
Court this morning when other charges
were urged against him. 1t wac alleged
that he assaulted Joe Mitchell and an.
other colored man, but Amanda john
son, sn elderly colored woman, came
for gsrd and made more serious charge
agsinst the prisoner, Cole said In bis
defense that be supposed the meat
house he was charged with attempting
to enter was q public convenience. As
the womsp's uHcOrrobera.ed statement
WAS not sufficient on which to send the
accused on to the grand jury, Justice
Ca,on sentenced Cole to served six
months on the road for asssulting joe
Mitchell. Cole came from Philsdel phis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
personal.

One of the handsomest weddings ever
witnessed in Washington WAS thai yes
terday afternoon of Miss Grace McMi-
ian Jarvis, granddaughter of the late
Senator Mcmillan, of Detroit, to Mr..
Preston Gibson, son OF the lste Ssnsl or
Randall Lee Gibson, of Louisiana. The
ceremony was performed In the home Of
the BRIDES grandmother, on Vermont
avenue, at 5 O'Clock, In the presence OF
distinguished company. After a we'd
ding journey Mr.. Gibson and his bride
will return to spend the remainder of the
season with Mrs. Mcmillan in Washing
ton, going later to their Virginia home,
Hampton" in Fairfax county, near
this CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
RELEASED ON BAIL.

Pro-. Helmut P HolleT, PRECEDENT o
the Ohental University OF this city
who was a rested yesterday morairg, OF
warrant charging him wi b having un
lawfully received from Rev. j. j. May
pastor of The German Lutheran Church
of this city, a check for $25, was re-
les,ed lat night, Sarah A. Caves, O.
Washing ,oD, having become his surety
in the SUM OF $500 Az was sis'eC
yesterday, the arrest foil wed core.
spondeDce between Ojmmonwealih'i
Attorney Brent and Attorney General
Anderson concerning the issuance by
Holler of medical diplomas alleged II
have been illegal.
Holler was 70 have been srraigned In
the Police Court this morning, but the
investigation was postponed until ten
O'Clock tomorrow morning. He will be
represented by Mr.. L. H Machen.
Prof. Holer says:
"This prosecution which has been
instituted upon the complaint of R;v.
John j. May is evidently the result of
some disayeements between Or. May
aud myself, which resulted in his sever
log his connection with the Oriental
University. This university, of which
l am head, was dolly incorpoTa. ID by the
state Corporation Commission Of Virgin
ia February %, 1908, aud is empowered
to furnish instruction both locally aud
and by means OF correspondence.
Up to this time The great bulk Of
instruction has been given by CORES
pondeDce, chiefly 10 advanced courses to
postgraduate students In the local in
etruction | have had the cooperation OF
a number Of professional men 10 Alex
andriR and in Washington. DR.. May
was one of the students 10 the medical
department and received instruction from
q number Of physicians in good standing
Ia AIexandrls, who certified to the work
which he had done and be was given
credit for this work, and received his de-
gree in due course October 20, 1908.
DR.. May made bis payments for the
course regularly at intervals subsequent
to the payment Of the twenty-five dol
lars, which he now charges was practi-
cslIy stolen from him. The charge is
very uuwarFsnted reflection upon the
competency of the very accomplished
aud reputable physicians WHO gave him
the instruction. In addition t)this, in
May of last year he consented to be asso.
cistec with the university as an in
structor Ia classics and continued 10 that
capacity until October II have COM
mitted any crime in connection With the
work of The university be is particepS
crimlnis. Early in October | received
information thai DR.. Msy contemplated
starting gu institution similar TO the uni
versity and that he was endeavoring to
divert teachers and pupils from my 10
sttution to his. Naturally, was dis
satisfied with this aud requested him to |
sever his connection with the Oriental |
University, which he eventually did. At
ter this it vas natural tbst our relations |
should be considerably strained, the |
more 80, because | was told that be bad |
threatened to do everything 10 his power |
to injure my restitution. cannot |
imagine, however, how he can convict
me of fraud without at the same lime
cOnvicting himself"
Rev. and Ms. ]. j. May say that |
they hsd nothing to do with the arrest |
OF Prof Holler, aud regret the whole
affair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
YIRGINIA,s HISTORY.

There are few who 60 not appreciate
the history of their native Safe, espe-
cially when every page Of 1t is covered
with glory and written with the blood Of
our fOrefathers. One OF the pictures at
the Alexandra Amusement Company
last night was "Stirring Days 10 Old
Virginia." and the entire audience was
kept spellbound IS the deeds of the he
roes we're thrown on canvas. You wit.
messed, as If 10 life, mothers separating
from sODs, wives from husbands and
sweethearts from those with whom they
expected to reach the pinnacle of hsppi-
ness. Come out and see good show
tonight,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
President and Family at Funeral.

New York, Feb. 94.-President Roosevelt
accompapi,d by his daughters, Mrs. Long
worth and Miss Ethel Roosevelt, aud Score
tary Loeb. arrived in q special car from
Washington. at TAO o'clock today to attend
the funeral Of his n phew. Stewart Douglas
Robinson, who was kille1 les, Saturday
night by falling from a window in his dormi-
tori Il Harvard University The presideE-
tiai party Vas met by Theodore r bi son,
An e, son Of Douglss Robinson, snd driven
10 the r binson resiience on Madison avenue
in an act mobile The pres dental party
will return to Washington Immediately after
the serv ces, the nriyaie csr being attached to
A train leaving Jersey City at 1870.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
REV. f. HEZ sWEM's LECTURE

The lecture given by Rev. E. HeE Sven
Of Washington, bright Spots" last night
for the benefit Of the library fund OF the
Baptist Sunday School, was of highly
interesting character. DR.. Sven posses
ses an active and quick memory and g
keen sense of the humorous and is Of
magnetic stfactiveness. Preceding the
lecture Mrs. Dedier very beautifully
rendered two solos, being accompanied
By Miss Milslead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
Suicide of Spectator.

New York, FEB. 24.-Rnined by the
50 iden decline in stocks 10 which he
bad been specializing, H. :. Abeles, re.
tired member OF the firm Of Abeles q
S,hwarz, hats and millinery, of New
York, and ID. @ Aoeles 4 o., clothisrs
of 81. Oloud, Mian., shot and killed him
self early today at the New York offices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
RECEPTION AND BANQUET.

The Olympia PLEASURE Club of this
city gave reception and banquet lasi
night at Odd Fellows Hall. An intsr-
estng musical programme was rendered
during the evening. Several members
Of the organization made speeches at the
banquet. Rsmmel Brothers were the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-24
REMNANT DAY AT SWAN BROSj

As will be seen by their advertisement
on the first page Of todsy's Gazette, TO-
morrow will be remnant day at Swan
B os' dry goods store, northeast corner
of King and Pitt street. A feature oi
this tale will be the steel saving hanks
the regular price of which Is 81 each.
Tomorrow one will be sold to each Gus
toner for % cents.