davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05

visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Crosson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston, Mr..
and Mrs. Mabry and Miss Ruby Hem
derson left for Oklahoma, st. Louis
and Kansas City.
Mrs. Henry w. Schutze and daughter
left for a visit to relatives in Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. James Normand haze
returned from trip to Chicago and
Yellowstone Park.
Tom Newton and family aye here WIS.,
iting Mrs n N Bogel, who is Mr..
Newton's sister. So !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05
POSTMASTER GENERAL IS
GUEST AT NOGALES CLUBS
Large Party Goes There From Tucson.
Heaviest Hail Storm of the Season
at NOgaIeS-PerSouaIS

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 5-Frank Hitch
cock, postmaster general, and party,
Composed of Hoval Smith, W. S. Stur-
gfs, J. L. Hubbell, ]. Crobbett and AR.
S. Stubs, arrived in Negales from
Tucson. The party was met by a re-
ception committee, entertained at
lunch at the American club by Bracy
Curtis, and after reception at the
Lyric club, returned to Tucson.
Nogales and vicinity was visited by
the most severe hail storm of the
season. Several roofs and garages
were damaged.
DR.. w. F. Chenoweth and family have
arrived from the City of Mexico, where
they visited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05
FERRIS WHEELS AND
BALLOONS At CLOUDCROET

Morep has
II CIoudcro thanfO the
VI. DEM OF
in the Anus
intend put n OF
n Ferris
other atra
He have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05
TRY DIR. CHE HOK's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND.

MEDICINES for
hereditary debiI-
ity or weakness
Of men, women
an d children.
Chronic Blood
Poison. EruptionS
all Skin Diseases.
Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Heart Dis
ease, Lung Trou-
bic, Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation.
Female internal
trouble, infama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
Bell Phone 2910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
SWEETHEARTS YEARS AGO.
Union Of Couple, Each of Whom Had
Married Twice Before.

That the fires of love may smolder
for years, only to break out at the pro-
pitious moment. is exemplified in the mar
riage today of n. Austin Floyd, sixty
three years old, of Carthage, Mo, and
Mrs. Viola Newman, fifty-eight years, of
this city. Rev. E. Hez Sven performed
the ceremony at his residence.
When the couple applied at the license
counter this morning for permission to
wed it was learned that each was about
to embark for the third time on the mat
rimonial sea. They had been sweethearts
away back in the years before either had
married, when both lived in New Orleans.
and throughout two terms of married life
and a wtdowhood of nearly eighteen
years Mrs. Newman, now Mrs. Floyd,
said the spark enkindled in childhood
had never been extinguished.
Mrs. Floyd has one daughter, but all
the children of Mr.. Floyd are now dead.
The couple will take up their home in
Carthage, Mo.
When one has been happily married
twice she believes in matrimony as a
success and has no hesitancy about
marrying again, especially when she has
reached my age" said the bride in answer
to a query by reporter if she was
convinced that matrimony is not a fall
ure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
LIGHTS NOT RESTORED.
Suburban Residents Complain Prom
Use Has Not Been kent.

A meeting of the University Heights
and Vicinity Citizens Association was
held Wednesday night at the Brookland
Town Hall. President Joseph P. Burg
presiding. Residents on Queens Chapel
road, Bunker Hill road and Sargent road
reported that none of the street lights
removed from these roads had been re-
stored 1t was stated in the protest
meeting before the Commissioners, they
declared, that out of the eighty-two lights
removed from these. public highways six
ty-eight were to be restored. The residents
of these roads, who travel all hours of
the night, explained that they are still
handicapped by the lack of lights, and
appealed to the association for assist
anCe.
c. P. Judge made a motion that the
association go on record as SanctiOning
the purchase of lots adjoining the Brook
land public school for playground. Jo-
seph Klein moved that there be installed
fire alarm boxes at the junction of Bun
ker Hill road and Sargent road and Of
Bunker Hill road and Queens Chapel
road. There is a distance of half mile
between these two points and a public
school is situated between them. The
nearest box now is at 18th and Randolph
streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
SWISS FESTIVAL PLANNED.
Proposed to Hold It Next Month in
Old Masonic Temple.

Henri Martin, the charge daffaires OF
the Swiss legation in this city, was the
guest OF honor and a speaker at a joint
meeting of Die Stauffacherin and the
Grueth Verein. Swiss societies of Wash
ington, at the Eagles Hall on f street
northwest last evening.
A feature of the social session was the
welcome extended Leohn Chapius secre-
tary of the Gruetli Verein, who has re-
Gently returned from visit to the father
land. While in Switzerland Mr.. Chap
Jus won several prizes at national
shooting tournament at Berne and they
were on exhibition last night
Plans were inaugurated for a Swiss fes-
tival, the members to appear in their ma
tional costumes. The festival will include
q bazaar and a dance, to be given some
time next month in the Old Masonic Tenn
pie. The following committees were
named: From Die Stauffacherin-Mrs
Marie Schmidt, Mrs. Amelia Grass, Mrs
Elise Giovannini. Mrs. Julia Eisenbeiss
Mrs. Hattie Rickenbacher, Mrs. Jose
phine Zichti and Miss Pauline Holer
From the Gruetli Verein-B. p. Richen-
bacheT, Theodore Picard, Charles Hof
Julius Egloff,. Edmund Sychrowsky ano
Leon Chapius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
MANY JUMPERS FOR SHOW.
Hunting Glasses Likely to FREEDOM
mate at American League Park.

That jumping classes are likely to pre-
dominate at the horse show of the Wash
ington Horse Show Association, which
will De held at the American League base
ball grounds October p and %, is indi-
Gated by the number of hunters that al
ready have been entered.
Melvin c. Hazen, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the show, says that
two of the crack jumpers of Virginia will
be here. They are Louis Leith's Rousta-
bout. champion high jumper of the south
and Mrs. Allen Potts Willie King, cham
pon ladies jumper Both these horses
were shown in Virginia during the sea-
son just ended and carried off all the
prizes IN their respective classes.
In addition to showing Roustabout
alone, Mr.. Leith, who is master of hounds
of the Piedmont Hunt Club, at Middle
burg, will enter a hunt team. Mr.. HaZen,
who is a member of the Middleburg club,
will ride with Mr.. Leth.
Col. Henry T. Allen, l.. S. A, has led
off with three entries for the class for
local hunters and also will put his horses
in other classes. Keen interest is begin
ming to be displayed in the local hunters
class and the indications are it will be
we'll filled.
Another locality from which a good
string of hunters is coming is Manassas,
Va. Not only will the Manassas Hunt
Club send a hunt team, but the full
strings of w. NJ Buckley and c. j. Metz
will appear. Mr.. Metz expects to win
with Lady Washington and Long Island
both high-class hunters.
The strongest string of hunters will be
Mr.. Benner cleaned up in the Virginia cir
cult during the summer and is considered
to have the most dangerous lot of show
ring horses in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
EYES TOWARD THE STARS.
Appeal Made to Negro Race by DR.
w F. r I'm Rois

Taking a world survey of the attitude
of the white peoples toward the darker
races, Dr. W. +. b. Du Bots of New
York. in addressing the twenty ninth
annual meeting of the Bethel Literary
and Historical Association in Metropoli-
tan a. NJ. 4. Church Wednesday night,
declared that the signs of advancement
for the colored races are growing brighter
He pointed out. however, that the negro
in America has lost much by means Of
Acknowledgement and Jim crowism," and
asked whether the loss has not been
greater than the gain: whether, indeed,
the loss has not been so great in respect
10 manhood rights as to make the negro
willing. If not eager. to test the doctrine
of spiritual development led by those
whom the speaker called pathfinders
He thought that TO d very remarkable
degree the future conditions of the darker
peoples rests upon the way in which the
negro of America will elect to settle his
own problem, and he very earnestly urged
that the colored people put the right
ideals before the children of the race
teaching them respect OF self and race.
training them to preserve their manhood
and in every dignified and positive way to
snow tf3 world that the negro. like every
other aspiring being on earth, has his
eyes turned toward the stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
FIRE LOSSES WERE $11,515.
Chief Wagner Makes Report for
Month of September.

Fire losses in the District during Sep
TENDER totaled $11,515. according to the
monthly report of Fire Chief F. J. Was-
ner. lust submitted to the Commissioners.
There were seventy-SiX fire alarms dur
ing the thirty days, but of this number
five were false alarms, so that there
were seventy-one actual fires in the
month On the buildings and other prop
erty damaged by fire there was a total
of $45O210 insurance.
The report states there were several
casualties during the month, these accl-
dents being listed follows: B. T. Har-
per, white, age twenty-five years, pri-
vate No truck company, sprained an
kle; Charles G. Brumnl. white, age forty
two years burned on hand; Andrew j.
Sullivan, white, age fifty-nine years, dep
uty chief, bruised side; Mrs. Margaret
Welsh, white, age thirty-siX years. burn
ed on hand and arm; John Hall, colored,
age thirty-siX years, burned on hand; +.
J. Carroll, white. age fifty-eight, engineer
No. engine company, wrenched back; J.
Mowatt, white. age thirty-five years. lieu
tenant No engine company. cut on
head; Il. F.. Denham white, age thirty
two years private engine company No. {.
burned en- hand: w. C.. Parater, white,
age thirty-two years. private No. Is en-
CINE company, stepped on nail; p. N. JET
fries, white. age thirty-eight driver
chemical company No. 5. cut on head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
KNOWS BETTER, NOW.
Kircher Denyjohn's Attempt tt
Bride Policeman Costs $40.

kircher Denyjofn, an Armenian push
cart man. is thoroughly convinced of the
futility of attempting to bride a Wash
ington policeman-and is incidentally SIC
poorer than he was yesterday as the re-
suit of trial before Judge Muliowny in
the Police Court under the police regu-
lation governing disorderly conduct.
He tried to slip me dollar bill when
1 arrested his nephew, another pushcart
man, for obstructing the street. Police
man Owens told the judge when Deny
john was arraigned.
Thought you were dollar man, eh?''
the court remarked. Pretty cheap that.
They put higher value on me once; a
fellow handed me an envelope with a
twenty dollar bill in it. The twenty was
returned"
A moment later the court added while
We have that amount in mind, Mr.. Clerk.
make the fine twenty"
One of Denyjohn's friends, who thought
he knew something of the Districts po-
lice regulations, set up the objection to
the charge filed against the defendant as
inconsistent with the facts of the alleged
onense The court stilled the objection
with the following ruling:
II a man offers a policeman a dollar
bill TO turn d prisoner loose the act is
order Is disorder. and disorder is charge
able under diSOrderly conduct
Amenagh BaSd, Denyiohn's nephew
whom owens arrested for obStructing the
streets, forfeited s. collateral Denyjohn
paid the twenty dollar fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
PROGRESSIVE, NOT INsURGENT
Solicitor Thompson Describes Pres
ent Political Status of Nebraska.

William T. Thompson, solicitor of the
Treasury, at a meeting Of the Nebraska
State Association, last night in the w.
c. T. U. hall denied that Nebraska
was an insurgent state.
Nebraska has long ceased to be in
surgent," he said. she is progressive.
In progressive legislation and progressive
law enforcement the state is far in the
lead of the states which are making
great pretensions to insurgency"
The meeting of the association, which
was the first Of the season, was well
attended The secretary's report showed
an increase of fifty new members, max
ing a total of 145.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, F. H. Abbott, assistant
commissioner of Indian affairs: vice pres
ident, f. w. Collins; treasurer, II. A.
Harding. and secretary, Miss Fannie
Roseman.
Miss Jeanette Baton and Miss Lena
Woodruff sang several solos, after which
refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
BRISK DEMAND FOR OYSTERS.
Dredging on the Lower Potomac
Will Begin October IS

Ten vessels with oysters aboard from
the lower Potomac beds were lying at the
18th street wharf this morning and the
total cargoes they had aboard amounted
to about 1000 bushels. The demand for
the past two or three days has been
heavier than it was for the past ten days
the bivalves moving off the wharf in
wagons in large lots quite steadily
all day yesterday and this morning. The
increased demand has not yet caused any
advance in prices. the oysters this morn
ING selling at from 81 cents a bushel for
tbe smaller and inferior stock up to 80
cents a bushel for a fine grade of lower
Potomacs. The stock now being brought
here is coming from private beds and
from the oyster rocks on which tongers
can work The dredging season on the
potoma. will begin October II, and two
or three hundred boats will engage in the
Industry. From that time the oyster sea-
SON will be in full swing and the receipts
here will be much heavier, particularly
if cool, seasonable weather comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Under National Organization.
OBSERVE GERMAN DAY.
Exercises at Mount Vernon by
Arion Gesang Verein.

German day" was celebrated yester-
day by the Arion Gesang Verein at
Mount Vernon, with appropriate exer-
cises The Arion's chorus sang selections,
among them "Das list der Tag des Herrn'';
Ernest Gichner gave recitation and
John Wischusen. president Of the organi-
cation. after a patriotic address. laid a
wreath, in the name of the society, at
the tomb of Washington. Members of the
Washington Saengerbund. the Columbia
Turnverein and other German societies
made the pilgrimage with the Arions.
The Windthorst Club concluded it's
two-day celebration at St Mary's Hail.
adjoining ST. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, last evening. An address was de-
livered by L. H. Wieman of Baltimore
followed by remarks by August Specht,
president of the club. There were also
singing and dancing on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
FUNERAL OF DR.. CHESTER.
Ministers of Many Denomination.
Attend the Services.

In testimony of their admiration of
Rev. DR.. John Chester. both as a minis
ter and citizen, clergy and laity of
many denominations in the city attended
the funeral services for the clergyman
who for thirty years was pastor of Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church, in that
edlflce this afternoon at ) o'clock The
Presbytery of Washington, of which Dr.
Chester was one of the oldest members,
was represented by the greater portion of
Its membership.
Rev. Paul Robinson Hickok, pastor of
Metropolitan Church was the officiating
clergyman, being assisted by Rev. DR..
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of
the Covenant.
The honorary pallbearers were Samuel
d. Luckett, Robert l.. Ewing and Dr.
George w. Gusts, while the active list in
Guided D. F. MCGOWAN, G. E. Fleming.
II. h. Simpson. William r. Spillman, Will
liam P. Hutchinson. Appleton p Clark,
jr... William S. Moore and George P.
Bohrer.
Burial was private and in Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
REPAIRING ARMY BOATS.
Work Being Done for the Coast Ar
tillery and the ENGINEERS.

Two Of the four large keel boats be-
longing to the coast artillery at Fort
Washington, and used in mine planting
drills on the Potomac, have recently been
rebuilt at Benefits boatyard. and the re-
manning two were brought there a day
or two ago to receive needed attention
These boats are strong, able craft, bull,
of the best material, but seem to have
been stored in some place at Fort Wash
ington where the planking and timbers
oecayed, making the boats useless All
the shipyard the unsound timbers and
plankIng are being removed and the boats
made practically new craft.
Bennett has on his marine railway a
large hosting machine belonging to the
United States Army engineers, which is
having its hull rebuilt, machinery over
hauled and other work done to put it in
condition for service The machine is
used in harbor improvement work and
when it is completed it will be put on the
improvement work soon to begin at sew
eral places along the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
FOUR DEGREES GRANTED.
Three for Absolute and One for
Limited Divorce.

Four DEGREES of divorce have been signed
by Justice Gould in Equity Court No >.
Three are for absolute dissolution of the
marriage tie and one granted d limited di-
vorce only. Three wives are complain
ants In the cases and in one the husband
is the party aggrieHed.
Kingsley b. Huff is granted an abso-
lutte divorce from Frances Cleveland
Clark Huff. Vertis NJ. Riley receives an
absolute decree from Francis r. Riley
and Emma +. Bueher from Ernest Bueh-
Ter
Mrs. Anna w Auth is granted a legal
separation from Otto A. Auth. The wife
is given custody of their three children
and allowed alimony of $40 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
ITCHING, BURNING
SKIN [EIRgIp7TO Toms

A warm bath with Cutcura soap and single
application of Cuticura ointment usually afford
immediate relief permit rest and sleep and point
10 speedy and successful treatment OF torturing
diShguring hunors, eczemas. rashes. itchings and
irritatons Of infants. children and adults when
al! else falls. Cuticura soap and Cutcura oint
ment are also most valuable for preserving
purifying and identifying the skim scalp, hall
and hands, for shaving. shampooing and sanative
cleansing, well for every purpose Of the
toilet. bath and nursery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
DINNER GIVEN IN HONOR
OF EPISCOPAL VISITORS
General Convention of p. E. Church
in Cincinnati-Dr. r. II.
McKim Honored.

Bishop Harding was one of the honor
guests at a dinner given by Bishop Vim
cent in Cincinnati last night to the visit
ing bishops, clergy and laymen in at
tendance on the Episcopal general con-
vention in session there. Rev. Randolph
H. Mckm. rector of Epiphany Church,
who was elected president of the house
of deputies of the convention Wednesday
evening, was also in attendance.
The list of guests included Bishops
Gibson, Randolph and Tucker of Nir-
ginia; J. Pierpont Morgan of New York
and Bishops Whitehead, Mackay- Smith,
Darlington and Whitaker Of Pennsyl-
yania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Weaver Goes to Jail.

Alpha Weaver, the young Nirginian
who is alleged to have helped himself to
500 in crisp new bills from an acquaint-
ance, whose guest he was over night
about week ago, and then left the city.
was committed to jail In default of a five
hundred dollar bond yesterday by Judge
Aukam in the Police Court to await the
action OF the grand jury on a charge of
grand larceny. Weaver entered a plea
of not guilty and waived a preliminary
examination.
Weaver remarked to several reporters
But I'm not up against it as bad as YOU
might think.
The complaining witness is Jesse Weay-
or an employe of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company, living at 1917
Pinev Branch road. Weaver the com
plainant disavows any relationship with
Weaver the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
TWO PASSENGERS INJURED.
Fell in Leaving Car When Con
troller Became Short Circuited.

Miss Jennie Davidson, residing at Ar
lington, Va. and Mrs. Margaret johnson,
whose home is at 2SO3 N street, were
taken to Georgetown University Hos
pital last night about $50 O'Clock and
treated for slight injuries they received
by jumping from a Capital Traction car
at 9th and NJ streets. Other passengers
also jumped, but escaped injury.
The controller became short-circuited
and the noise and light alarmed the
passengers. AS all of them were hurry
ing from the car Miss Davidson and Mrs
Johnson fell. Motorman Henry Hall and
Conductor Smith went to their assistance
and a taxicab which appeared about
the time they were picked up was pressed
into service to convey them TO the hos
pital Their injuries consisted of few
bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
NEW RITUAL EXEMPLIFIED.
Meeting of Columbia Camp, Mod.
ern Woodmen of America.

Columbia Camp, No. 11,323. Modern
Woodmen of America, exemplified the
new ritual in full form at its meeting in
Pythian Temple last evening. The init
ates were G. A. Bealor. A G. Hammond,
7. p. Jameson, Andrew Kinnamon, r.
r. p. Krieter, c. l. Montgomery. r. c.
McCulloch and 7. II. Thayer. Four ap-
plications for membership were favorably
acted upon. w III. Cole was selected as
the representative to the joint committee
of representatives of all the camps which
Is arranging for a large class initiation
January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
URELL TO BE UNDISTURBED.
Body to Remain Where Inferred in
Irish Soil.

The committee appointed by Washing
ton Lodge. No. II. Il. p. o. F.. to carry
out the wishes of Gen. NJ. Emmett Urel
regarding the disposition of his remains,
met Wednesday and decided that his body
now in Irish soil, will not be disinterred
and brought to Arlington.
This action was taken in view of the
letter received by Capt. E. G. Schafel
from a cousin of Gen. Urell in Ireland
who stated that Gen. Urell shortly be
fore his death had expressed a desire
that he be buried among his forefathers
in Ireland
The committee consisted of Capt L,
c. Schafer. John c. Maxwell and Col
r. 4. O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Sluggish Liver

II have been a great sufferer from bilious at
tacks. After using Hoods Pills for some time,
now regard myself entirely relieved of the
trouble. They have put my sluggish liver in 8
healthy condition. I suffer more from head
aches, and my appetite is excellent. and every.
thing l eat agrees with me- W. E. Neuman
1902 North Central Ave, Baltimore, Nd.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, easy to take
easy TO operate. Try them. All druggists.
L. MADE By HOOD IT'S GOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Funeral of DR.. Charles P. Gibbons.

Funeral services for Dr. Charles Perry
Gibbons. the pharmacist who committed
suicide at his rooms in the Ashburne
apartment house yesterday morning, will
he held at the chapel in Glenwood Gem
etery tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
The services will be in charge of Acacia
Lodge. No. Is, +. \. a. NJ, OF which The
deceased was member. The Masonic
rites will be conducted by Francis A.
Springer, master Of Acacia Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Election of President.

At the election of president of the
house of deputies a surprise was sprung
by the nomination of Judge Joseph Pack
ard of Baltimore. Rev. DR.. Alexander
Mann of Boston was also nominated,
together with DIR. Mckim but before a
vote was taken both Judge Packard and
DR.. Mann withdrew and DR.. Mckim was
chosen by reclamation.
In a brief address following his cleo
ton DR.. Mckim told of the wonderful
development of the Episcopal Church in
this country, pointing out that where
sixty years ago it had 10000 commune
cants it now has 100000, and showing
that while the population of the United
States in that period has increased 400
per cent, the number of communicates
in the church has increased 1900 per
cent