davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-15
GRADUATES HOLD MEETING.
Former Students Of Syracuse Uni
versity Pledg, Fund.

More than forty graduates OF Syracuse
University assembled last evening in the
banquet room Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association to renew acquaintance
and strengthen the position OF the uni.
vessity In this city. With A. H. Giles,
SO. as toastmaster. the oratory Of the
evening was largely Of a reminiscent
turn. NJ. e. Driscoll. representative in
Congress from the Syracuse district. told
Of the university as he knew 1t; w. b
Huoy of "Present-Day Athletics" Miss
Grace NJ. Pierce. ex.. IL, of Recent
Changes at Syracuse" and d. A. Davis,
on. Of Syracuse In the Orient"
The feature Of the dinner was the pledg-
Ing Of fund In the name OF the Wash
lneton Association for the support of the
university's educational representation In
Tientsin, China. Plans were also an
nounced to insure a large attendance OF
the alumni at the crew raFs with the
Naval Academy. Saturday. May Is.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
wEps HIS sTEPMoTHER.
Cornell Man Marries Fathers Widow
Ten Years His Senior.

ITHACA, April 15.-Infatuated with his
young stepmother, whom he met for the
first time when he was thirteen years OF
age, Harry G. Beckwith. aged twenty
six, formerly q Cornell student. but now
living in Chicago. pressed his suit so ar
IDENTIFY that they We're married in Chi
cago last Saturday.
Mrs. Beckwith, who is thirty-six years
old and strikingly beautiful, married
Beckwith's father when she was very
young. When the father died and the
home broke up Beckwith. continued to
correspond with her.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
sUsTAINs THE Law.
Jersey Justice Approves Military
Age Retirement Statute.

TRENTON, N. J., April 15.-Justice
Garrison fled an opinion In the supreme
court today sustaining the constitutional
lty OF the military age retirement law
passed by the present legislature. The
,aw provides for the voluntary retirement
of National Guard officers at sixty-two
nnd compulsory retirement at sixty-fouP
pears. Gen. Edward A. Campbell Of the
LIST Brigade carried the matter to court
On the order retiring him from command
81 his brigade.
The court holds that the constitutional
provision against removal from ONCE ex-
,ept by court-martial applies only to In
1ivtdual cases where oftenses are alleged
and does not apply to any general regu-
alton Of the National Guard
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Free Trade for Filipinos.

providing for free trade with the Phil
ippines and for the independence OF the
islands within fifteen years. He gave no.
tice that he would later speak upon the
measure, which, on his motion, was or
dered to lie upon the table.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Partisan Delicacies.

Paris Correspondence, London Telegraph.
French epicures. like French cooks. have
long been known as having the gift Of
originality. From them We learn that
tried lizards must be very s9petising. 80
Evening star., 1909-04-15
laceS and
Em1brOiderieS.

Just arrived, a big lot Of Plain and
Fancy Nets, in various styles of
mesh; patterned in large and small
dots and fancy figured eff
fects; choice Of white. but -
ter. ecru and cream: As AVC
inches wide. Yard............
Table Of Pretty Cotton Torchon
Laces. in all the desirable widths;
patterns are of latest origin, and
many will not be found
elsewhere: matched sets Nn/
Of OF edgings and inser- sO%C
lions. Yard. IT.
Immense assortment of Real Linen
Torchon Laces, Point de Paris Laces
and Ruby Walls, in quail
ties usually sold for Sc <H/
and 1Oc; hundreds OF AHAr
matched patterns. Yard. V9S
45-inch Colored Nets, showing the
favorite dotted and figured designs.
Inc net is extra fine and strong, and
all shades are included, as
: .weli as Wnlte. cream can and 7R
ercu; Regular $1.O0 value. /SC
Idtu...... ........................
The best values in Point de Paris
Laces will be found here, and the
biggest assortments. Tomorrow we
ofrer new lot of these
popular laces, up to 6 ~T/
inches wide. In matched VANC
sets, al, ard..............., IT,
Dainty Valenciennes Laces from
both French and German manufac-
turers. They are of finest workman
ship, and may be had in both reund
and filet mesh: matched edges /.
and insertions. 55c dozen. sc
olo........s........ .....................
Evening star., 1909-04-15

II pays to read the want columns oi
The Star. Hundreds OF situstiops arc oiled
through them.
Evening star., 1909-04-15

Milton's Birthday in Emporia.
Fram the Kmposia Raa.l Gazette.
4 stranger arriving In Emporia yssteI
Evening star., 1909-04-15

Chicagoan Dies at Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal. April ia.
NJ. Gilchrist. president Of the Buda Foun-
dry Company OF Chicago. died here last
night Of heart failure
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Women's s Tailored
Skirts.

These Skirts are cut in the latest
styles and of serviceable material
worth double or more our S6N.
special price Of. f.................0 WV
WOMEN'S Chambray Blue and
Gray Working Waists-tucked fronts
and long sleeves, worth ev- AO~
cry cent of 75c. Our price. W.
A purchase of regular 300 O2c
54x9O Sheets. SOS
Linen-finish Pillow Cases; kN/~
42x36, 45x5H. H...,............ WV
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Heavy Travelling Bills.

1t is admitted that the army court has
no power to compel the attendance of
witnesses who do not wish to testify. and
that 1t will have to defray the expenses
Of witnesses summoned by it. AS these
witnesses are scattered all over tho coun.
try their bills for travelling expenses will
undoubtedly prove a considerable item.
The War Department will give the court
every facility and assistance in the prose
cution Of the inquiry. II viii nndoubt-
ediy be necessary to hire force of com
petent stenographers.
Capt. Rowland will represent the War
Department In the matter, and will look
When necessary he will consult with
Judge Advocate General Davis or other
officers of the army law department II
is possible that 1t may become necessary
to detail another officer to assist him.
Most of the applicants for re-enlistment
under the terms of the law will be repre-
sented before the court by Gen. A. s.
Daggett. U.S.A.. retired, and other legal
talent,
Gen. Daggett's Career.
Gen. Daggett Ia q veteran Of the civil
and Spanish wars He served throughout
the civil zwar. entering as second Heuten,
aat Of the 9TH Maine Infaatry. in May. 1881,
and was hoporabiy mustered out as =
bssoohSOA SOuVA ~ VI SUAuutcCl6 IN
May. 1886. He was brevetted three
times. once as major. for gallantry. at
the battle Of Rappahannock Station, In
November, 1853, the second time as
lieutenant colonel, for 6allantry in the
battle Of the Wilderness, and the third
time as colonel and brigadier general
for gallant and meritorious service dur
ing the civil war.
In July. 1868. he was appointed captain,
10th U. 9. Infantry. an. reached the
1901. In the interim he was attached
to the I'd. 18th, 25th and 14th regiments
OF Infantry. OF these the 25th Infantry is
q colored regiment.
Gen. Dasgstt was lieutenant colonel Of
that regiment from October, 1895, to
March. 1899. when he was made colonel
Of the 14th Infantry. He was with the
colored soldiers during their participa-
tion In the Cuban campaign. For his part
in that campaign Gen Daggett, who
then held the rank Of lieutenant colonel,
was made brigadisr general Of volun-
teers.
On his own application he was placed on
the retired list in March. 1901. Since
that time he has made his home In this
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
\ Refinement -, cruelty.

AIRS Green-Do you ever get angry
with Yum husband and threaten to 10
home 10 your mother?
Mrs. Wise-No. 1 threaten to bring
mother h~ere.-Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
MINISTER'S ENDORSE
SPLENDID WORK
Of MRS. BROTT
HAS ESTABLISHED HOME
FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS
Also Organizing Young Nom
ans Christian Association
With Headquarters on Silver
Ave,

with the formal and enthusiastic
endorsement of the ministers OF Al
buoueroue and the approval of all the
people of the city MIS-. G M. Brott
who sometime ago established u Wo-
mans exchange here with the co.
operation of the Rev. Earl Wa'i
Iierce has now established a comfort
able home FOR women and girls and 3
|orgaaizing a Young Woman's Chris
tia,. association. The movement is one
most important ever inaugurated in
the city and has attracted wide spread
interest.
Mrs. Brott has secured the spaci'
Gus old Chayes home ON West Silver
a,enIe and with the cooperation Of
the ministers and p~hilanthropic people
is stablishing a home for girls am
w,mcn who come as strangers 10 A.
huauerque and who are looking for re-
spectacle employment. The lnstltu-
ton is to be known as Mrs. Brott :
Home for Women.
The Young Woman's Christian as
sociation which will have its head
quarters at this home is being organ
lied along the lines of those associa-
tions in the large cities which have
done so. much for the young women.
Mrs. Brott is s%plendidly qualified Tor
this work by special study and train
ing and by eight years practical eX-
perience in the city of Ypsilanti, Mich,
where she successfully conducted q
Woman's exchange and engaged III
general work for the betterment OF
women. She is strongly endorsed by
the best class of people of the Michi-
gan city. Mrs. Brott has secured the
services of "A visiting committee which
viii visit the home once "a month m
spect its management. take note oi
the results and report to the pubic
The committee which will also serve
as a board of reference consists of Res
Fletcher Cook. rector Of st. John
Episcopal church: Prof. w. d. Ster-
ing. city superintendent of schools; Al
torney NJ. Z. Hickey. Mrs. Margare'
T.. Cartwright. NJ. d. and Mrs. w. H
Barney. Later as the work prospers
Mrs. Brott expects to enter into Other
departments of the enterprise of con-
Quoting a regular Womans Exchange
on Wednesday afternoon last Mrs
Brott by request laid the proposed
work before a meeting of the minist-
ers' alliance of the city and outlined
her plans. The following endorsement
was given her by the alliance.
We. the ministers alliance Of Al
huquerque heartily endorse Mrs. Car
RE Brott in her efforts to organize
a Young Woman's Christian a@ssocia-
ton and to maintain a home for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

President William Howard Tart on
his southwestern trip. The latest
communication from the president Is
to the effect that he will be in the
southwest in october and viii make
every effort to so rrange his dates
as to be here during the fair.
The dates have ben So placed that
there is little doubt he viii be here
at least one day during the carnival.
The dates have been 50 placed that
the local fair between the Pueblo,
Colorado and Eel Paso celebrations
with fairs at Phoenix ana Dallas to
follow The El Paso event. So Alba
querque will he in the midst OF a
southwest fair circuit which will
give exceptionally favorable oppoc-
t~unities for catching the fast horses
and other attractions. All these
other big shows mentioned. are adj
vertising the New Mexico fair on
their advertising matter, a favor
which will be returned by the local
management.
It is planned to have some of the
best baseball ever seen here, the event
to take the form of a tournament for
the championship of the southwest.
There win be at least six teams en-
tered and the me with which ar
rangements are now being made, i'm
cludc Trinidad. Santa Fe. Socorro, El
Paso. clovis AMI clifton, Arizona.
The management states that the
resource exposition feature will be
a prominent one and that ever
county in New Mexico is to be thor
oughly represented as regards its min
eral and agricultural and other re-
sources. The carnival feature viii be
made as good as possible as the peo-
pie want to be amused and there VIII
be plenty doing on the downtown
streets every night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

TO have a real live airship per-
form daily aerial evolutions at Trae-
ZION Park is one OF the plans Of the
management of the Twenty-ninth
Annual New Mexico fair, according
to President Tight Of the fair asso-
citation. who left yesterday on the
limited for the coast. Professor Tight
who has personal business in Los
Angeles, while there will open nego-
tiations with a number Of successful
aviators, probably including ROY
K~nabenshue whose flights ut the Ari-
IONA fair in Phoenix last year drew
immense crowds and furnished a gem
uine thriller for the grand stand
every day. Investigations SO far
made indicate that an airship may b"
procured at comparatively little cost
and there is no doubt that it would
prove the very biggest drawing card
ever brought to a fair here. The air
ship has the balloon ascension beat
forty fathoms and does away with the
troublesome work of Initiating and
other cumbersome details which make
balloon work too slow to get up much
excitement with the average crowd.
President Tight said yesterday he
was practically assured Of being able
to close d contract with at least one
of the successful aerial navigators
who have been operating on the coast.
If the airship comes, it win be the
first one that has ever "flew the
coop" in New Mexico and that it win
bring the people here there is no
doubt,
The management of the fair now
has its general plans pretty well out
lined and the detail work is going
forward as rapidly as possible. The
dates for the event have been fixed
finally at October II to 16, inclusive.
1t is made so late in order to cat II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

~ We'll a. Gould hc Expected.
Paticnt-Do sou think raw oysters
w healthy
Physician never knew any 10
complaln.-Judge's Library.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
Retired General Weds.

Kansas city, June 20. Paymaster
General Cllleer-Channing Shiffen, U.
: A., retired, and Mrs zenobla Rich
ardson, a well known society wo-
man of Washington, y. G.. were mar
ried here today. General Sniffen was
secretary to President Grant from
1869 to 1917. and later saw consider
able service in the west ana south
west, being actively engaged in the
pursuit of Geronimo, the Apache war
chief. The general and bride, after 2
tour of the west, viii return to Wash
ington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

Mr.. Kenneth Head
w renting Tonight-Male quartet .
Morrs Couziue, Woodford, Sc0ott,
MCCOY.
S%paugied Banner ....
....... Mrs. Frank and Chorus
NI-'Listeu tu tlie Mockiug Bird'.
-Whistling solo. Mr Frank kcrz-
mann.
Nfl-Solo-TJust Before the Battle
Mother. ..... Mrs j. O.. Gould
NIII-Nariauous on Home sweet
Home for organ. Dudley Euckl-
Miss Helen Davis.
f%-SOlo-'DiNie". Mrs. g.. A. Frank
N-Rccitation"The Independence
Ben ..++..- .... MIS-. h'fl
&l-'Amerlca' Chorus and Audience
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
PATRIOTIC CONCERT
THURSDAY NIGHT


Following Is the program of The p"-
uiotic concert TO bc given at the CON
gregatiouaI. church, 10y the Christian
Endeavor society, ON Thursday even-
ing of this week. 4 special invitation
is extended 10 the g. A. r. veterans.
and the first two rows of seats viii
be reserved for their accommoda-
ton.
Medley Of National airs. .....
sunday School Orchestra
1.-The Red White and Blue.
Mrs. Cheshire and chorus
uI-Lincoln's Speech at Gettysburg. d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

Every housekeeper recognizes the need OF
effective remedies 10 be used in emergencies
something must be done right away
Sgoh IA remedy lis Perry Davis Painkillet,
tor spralns and bruises, for strained muscles
and for the aches and pains resulting IRON
Ifove ana falls Burns and cuts are iu-
stantIv relieved by IL and helped 70 healing
lis mission Of mercy began seventy years
- bo+fies are sold annually. There Is but
one PalnklIer. Perry Davis Have you
seen the new large s5c. sizef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

organization. We recommend her to
All persons Interested i'll this form OF
philanthropic effort.
u. c. Rollins. president j \ Shaw,
secretary: Hugh A. Cooper, Walter Il.
Bryson. w. }. Marsh, Fletcher Cook,
G. A. Clark, f. NJ. Chapman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
AERIAL CRAFT WILL STARTLE
CROWDS IN GRAND STAND
At NEXT TERRITORIAL FAIR

President Tight Leaves for Los Angeles to Open Negotiations
With Aviators for Biggest Attraction Ever Secured for
New Mexico Carnival; Baseba; Tournament for Cham
p~ionsfip Of Southwest Planned by Management; Reason
ably Certain That President Taft viii Be on the Ground,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-18
CANAL FULTON.

Canal Fulton, March 1.-THE death Of
Andrew Herwic occurred on Saturday,
March 9Th, at the age Of 76 years. He
was for many years past a resident Of
this place. The funeral was held on
Monday from st. Philips and James
Catholic church.
Mrs. D. j. Wilhelm returned on Satur-
day evening from Buffalo, N. Y, where
she spent the winter with a sister
Mrs. Clarence Garth entertained the
Colonial club at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Billing on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Danner returned
home on Monday from a weeks stay
with their daughter, Mrs. o. L. Mather
and family at East Liverpool
Mr. an Mrs. Earl Kreor and child left
on Tuesday for st. Louis, Mo, where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Kreor has been a type setter in the Sig
nal office for a number of years, but
will engage in the grocery business in
his new home.
Miss Zella Reinhart, of Canton, return
ed home on Tuesday after a weeks stay
at the home of her uncle, F. y. Fisher
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Benner, Of Ash
land, arrived in town on Wednesday, the
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Benner, on the west side
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-18

dine, assistant organist; Helen Holm,
secretary; LerfSa Scarlet, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Emma Holm, choris-
ter; w F. Grove, assistant chorister;
John Lupher, treasurer; Sylvester
Summers and Allen Lichtenwalter, Ii
brarians; George Lichtenwalter,
Ralph Laupher and James Scarlet, ex-
ecutive committee; Samue, Joseph,
janitor.
A. r. Eversole and family were sur
prised by about 80 of the neighbors
coming to their house Friday night
to welcome them to the neighborhood.
The evening was spent in social chat
and vocal music.
Mrs. Bert Young is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Hockensmith spent last
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs,
Garfield Bachtel.
A. r. Eversole and wife and daugh-
ter Myrtle Joined the U. B. church
at Otterbein last Sunday by letters
from the Reform church at Cairo,
their former home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-18
NEW ALEXANDER.

New Alexander March 11-Miss Allie
Reamer, who has been visiting friends
and relatives in Augusta and Specht, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Liza Crist, of Moultrie, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Woolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellous Smith and
son, Lloyd, of East Rochester, and
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Wickersham, of
East Liverpool, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fora Barnes.
Mrs John Reamer, who has been quite
SICK is slowly improving.
Miss Erma Pieren, who spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. E.
Pieren, has returned to Beloit.
Miss Alice Wickersham, who has been
at Columbus taking domestic science
lessons for the past month, has returned
home.
Mrs Geo. Reamer visited Mrs Anna
Kennedy of Augusta, Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Temple and Mrs Fora
Barnes called on Mrs. John Reamer
Tuesday.
Miss Amanda Greeneisen spent Sun
day with relatives in North Georgetown.
Frank Emmons was an Alliance caller
several days the past week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-18
MiDDLEsRANcH.


Middlebranch, March 12-Mrs. Ellen
Kissinger and children, of Akron. spent
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Miller.
Walter Smith, Of Canton, was in town
Friday.
DR.. and Mrs CorI attended the K. P.
banquet at Sponseller's hall, New Ber-
lin, Saturday evening.
The U. B. Christian EndeaVor society
will hold box social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hinton Saturday
evening.
Nellie Elmer was pleasantly surprised
by a number of her friends on her nth
birthday Saturday evening. Games and
music were the amusements of the even
ing. A fine supper was served, and the
guests left at late hour and a good
time was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Susan Bair returned from Akron
Sunday. After a two weeks visit with
relatives there.
Mary Gibson called on Kent friends
Sunday.
There was no preaching at the Breth-
rem church Sunday morning or evening
on account of the pastor being called to
preach funeral sermon at Georgetown.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinton,
a daughter.
Mrs. Wilson Bixler returned from
Ingleside hospital at Canton Saturday
and is reported to be improving.
Lloyd Phillips, of Canton, is visiting
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips.
Mrs. H. u. Corl and Miss Bloomfield
were Canton callers Wednesday.
Andrew Bair and sister, Susan, attend
ed the funeral OF Christian Illinger at
Canton Wednesday.
Solomon Gotshan moved into his new
home Tuesday.
M. H. shelleheimer moved to Warren,
o., Wednesday.
Cleveland News agent was in town
Thursday.
A horse dealer Of Pittsburg, transact
ed business in town and surrounding
country this week.
A party of young people from this
vicinity had a party for Charles Fire
stone at the home of Mrs. Charles Boot
Ter Wednesday evening.
Mabel Harget, who is working at
Kent called on friends and relatives in
town Sunday.
Alice Glennen will clerk for Victor
Snyder, the grocer, at Canton.
The Diamond Portland Cement Co.
started to work Thursday, after spend
ing several months repairing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-18
MILLERsBURG.

Millersburg, March 11-Edward Patter-
son has been indicted under four separ-
ate bills. One for assault and battery,
one for criminal assault on Mrs Klotz
and two for pointing firearms on a per-
son. Patterson recently figured in a
sensational divorce case in which his
wife was plaintiff.
The divorce case of Elizabeth McCul-
loch vs. Dalbert McCulloch is now on
trial and the testimony has developed a
state Of things unknown here and it so
impressed Judge Weygant that he stop
ped the case at the close of plaintiffs 8
testimony long enough to hear the at
torneys on the question as TO whether
there had not been a collusion between
the parties to bring about a state of
facts that would give the plaintiff a
divorce.
former suit was settled by the pay
ment to her OF $500. and they again went
back to Cleveland to live together but
could not agree and they again separated
and this suit was brought, Plaintiff claims
the $500 was not for alimOny but was
her interest in farm sold by defendant.
She now is asking for alimony and this
is fought fiercely by the defendant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-18
HARTVILLE.

Hartville, March 11-Philip Wolf and
Peter Ribald were at Canton Friday.
Isreal Steffy and family We're guests Of
Peter Steffy and family near Sunield
Sunday.
sinah Myers, OF New Baltimore, has
rented three Z res of muck from Peter
Wymer Cor le coming season.
A surprise party was held at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Holeman in honor Of
their son, Glenwood. There were about
q people present. All enjoyed a good
time and parted at a late hour.
A taffy party was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Steffy Monday even-
ing.
Mr. Knisely of Canton, is visiting rela-
tives and friends several days here.
Peter Ribald was at Ravenna on busi-
ness Tuesday.
The trustees of Marlboro township ap-
pointed Edward Blanc for board super
intendent for the coming year.
Willis KHisely and family, of Akron,
are visiting relatives and friends here
this week.