davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03


APARTMENTS
An exclusive abode FOR the better class at sur
prjsingIy low rent in the cilarningly quaint
CASA MADRONA
just completed: in the typical California Mis-
sion period the picturesque adobe structure
rsmbies around the gaily lowered Spanish
patio; every apartment faces the front and
flooded with sun aud 4 large rooms. fur
nished and unfurnisbed: rents $50 10 $f5.
10 Frederick ST phone Park 23S9. Janitor
and maid always in attendance.
AAAA-YERBA BUENA APARTMENTS.
1iIz SUFFER- ST. BET POLK AAD LARKIN-
ELEGANT SUITES OF > AND ROOM APART
HEN1S- COMPLETELY FURNISHED; REFS
AA-VAN NESS APARTMENTS 2l2s Van Ness
Broadway furnished apis Of
marine view: reasonable. Phone Franklin 2590.
AA-VTCTOR Apts. cor. Douglass St and Csseln
sV bet. 18th and 18Th sts.-Finest sunny ?
and 3 unfurnished apartments in city;
from SO up references
BAHIA VISTA APIS. $40 California St mr.
P0well-Furnished unfurnisbed and room
spfs-- S25 and $50
BEST modern room apts.. furn. and unfurn..
Tor the money AZ the Maryland. S6S Page 81
COLUMBUS APIS. Ne. cor Pae and Lsrkin-s
snd rm. apartment: nHfurn-; $50. SD =.
EUREKA spss.. Mkt and 18th sts.-B Beautiful 3
ana rm- opts-; phone; janitor service; sunny
WESTGATE APIS. NOW READY-Hyde st. nr.
Gay; the most modern apartments IN city; Sc
rooms hot and cold water in each room
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

A small want ad in The Call wiz DO IL quicker
than q dozen slgus plasrered your windows
ard which snoiis the looks II vour home be-
sides Phone Kesrny Sc for en- ad man 10 call
and you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
REWARD OF $4,000.
Police Asked to Look Out for Alma
Kellner's Suspected SLAYER.

a circular has been received at 10
lice headquarters from Col. H. Watson
Lindsey. chief Of police of Louisville,
Ky. offering a reward of $4,000 for the
arrest and conviction of Joseph Wend-
ling. former janitor of st. Johns
Church. Louisville, who is suspected of
having murdered Alma Kellner, eight
years old. the night of Dece mber g.
The circular contains a copy of a
photograph and a complete descript ion
Of the missing janitor. Vending is
described as being twenty-seven years
old with blue eyes full protruding
nose. black hair and mustache. and
heavy black eyebrows. He has swarthy
complexion and rosy cheeks.
1t is stated in the circular that he
IS "A Frenchman. although he might
ian. He speaks with decided French
accent. He walks with a long stride
and has tattoo marks on one forearm
and gunshot wound of one hand
Chief Lindsey gives the information
that Vending is deserter from the
French army. He went from France
to Germany and later came to this
country. The chief says Vending is
alleged to have assaulted and murdered
the child. afterward hacking her to
pieces.
Mai. Sylvester has received an illus
trated circular from r. f. Morris. chief
of police Of Danville, Va, and T. n.
Fitch. sheriff of Casewell county, ~
C.. Offering a reward of $500 for the
arrest Of Lut Shaw. colored. who is
wanted to answer a charge of murder.
1t is alleged that he murdered c. s.
Hurst in Casewell county about the
middle of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
GET MUSICAL DIPLOMAS.
Won Unschuld University Holds
Commencement Exercises.

Enthusiasm marked the commencement
Of the Won Unschuld University of Music,
in the new Masonic Temple Auditorium
Yesterday afternoon. The diplomas and
medals were presented to the graduates
by Mime. Marie Won TnschuId. who also
made the address. Those who graduated
Miss NJ d. Knapp. Miss NJ Kolb, Miss
y. T. Myers. Mrs. II. C. Massie. Miss NJ
X. Lynch and Louis a. Potter. jr.
The program was as follows:
Sonata, major, op. .s3, first movement
Beethoven, Mr.. Russell Hill; Ave
Maria" HenselU and La Jongleuse'
tMoszkowskD, Miss Mildred Kolb;
'Menuet." G major beethoven. Miss
Helen Donahoe; ''Etudes Symphoniques,' -
op Is (Schunlenn). Mr.. Louis A. Potter,
il; 'Berceuse" Uljinsky). Miss Mary D.
Knapp; Romance sans Paroles" Saint
Saensl, Miss Gertrude Tweedy: "Adagio -
op. 2. No. 3 (Beethovenj, Miss Mary K.
Lynch; Turkish March" Beethoven), the
Misses kolb and McRae and Mr.. Potter;
presentation OF diplomas and medals,
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld: prelude known
as Rain Drop ChopinD. Miss Dorothy
Dyson (seven months Instruction.; thirty
two variations Beethoven), Miss McRae;
Miss Annie Lee Marshall; "Nocturnc."
fiat major Chopin). Miss Constance
Aver; prelude Rachmaninoff), Miss Mary
Donahoe; "Intermezzo." E fiat major
tBrahms). Miss f. Pearl Myers; "Rigolet-
to- paraphrase Iiszt-VerdD, Mrs. Louis
10, "Etude.' fiat major. Butterfly
Etude' Chopin. Miss Ethel Fisher; Mid
summer Nights Dream" paraphrase
Uiszt- Mendelssohn), Miss Mildred Kolb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Amid music and song, surrounded by
their former schoolmates on a stage be-
strewn with flowers, the five members of
the class of 1910 of st. Cecelia's Academy
received gold medals and certificates of
graduation at the Columbia Theater yes
tcrday afternoon Mgr. Mackin presided
and awarded the diplomas and medals
Rev. Daniel J. Kennedy. professor of
theology at the Catholic University, dc
livered the address to the graduates He
complimented them upon the completion
of their studies, under the guidance of
the sisters of the Holy Cross. which COM
mnnty. he claimed. had attained high
rank among the educators Of the country
He advised the young women to have no
fear of "old-maidhood, as he declared
vast good was done by those who were
not called to the convent nor to Tic d,I-
ties of wifehood.
The members of the class of 1910 were
Misses Ethel jamie Mathews. Regina Jose
phine Richards Katherine Agnes Waters
Frederick Louise Harding and Ellen Rae
Murphy. Miss Murphy was the valedic-
torian and chose for her subject The
Rose Seed Holds tie Beauty of the
Rose Miss Waters essay depicted
Art as the Handmade Of Religion: Miss
Mathews recited an ode to the Potomac,
a discourse on Optimism was given by
Miss Harding. and Miss Richards spoke
OF the Troubadours of Southern
France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
VARIETY OF EXERCISES
TO MARK FLAG DAY
Celebration by Public Schools. Pub
lie Library and at Govern
ment Printing Office.

Arrangements for the celebration o,
perfected by Col. y. s. Perham, patri-
otto instructor Of the Department of the
Potomac G. A. r.
As has been the custom patriotic adj
dresses urging love of the American re-
public and it's flag, with exercises by the
pupils, will be held in the public school
buildings of the District
Plans for an elaborate celebration at
the Public Library have been made by
the Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No !.
will begin at O'Clock in the evening of
June IA. An invitation to attend has been
extended to the public.
The committee in charge will consist of
Mrs. Crenshaw. Miss Roberts. Miss Ham
ilton, Mrs. Johnson. Miss Spencer and
Mrs. Scott.
Flag day will be celebrated by the en-
ployes of the government printing office
this year with exercises held from the
front steps of the building The office will
be decorated.
Senator Burkett of Nebraska and Rep
resentative Jameson of Iowa will speak.
Public Printer Donnelly will preside The
musical program will be under the direc-
ton of Thomas l.. Jones
Inc committee on arrangements con-
sists of Dr. James r. Armstrong. Super
fntendent of Work John r. Berg, Fore
man of Printing Frank G. Wallace. Jo-
seph Dierken and A. w. Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
BOLT HITS FLAG POLE.
Lightning Skaters Staff on the
Regent Hotel.

lightning struck the fagpole on the
Hotel Regent. Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street. last night and splintered it.
There was no shock felt by persons in
the building, and it was not until the
engineer saw the splintered pieces of
the pole on the pavement and made an
investigation that it was known the
pole had been damaged.
wooden ball on the end of the pole
was sent rolling across PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. Persons on the street near tn
hotel at the time We're almost blinded
by the fash.
The storm. it is stated. was local, and
covered only a small area. There was
no rain along the upper river or any
distance north OF the city. Persons who
were at Chevy Chase. Great Falls and
other points west and north of the city
suffered none from the rain. There was
Il slight breeze outside the storm area
but no particular damage was done.
Reports made to police headquarters
this morning made no mention of any
damage other than the breaking of
limbs from trees in the northern part
reported on &c county roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Belasco.

J. NJ. Barric's romantic comedy, THE
Little Minister was presented at the Be
lasco Theater last night by. the Ben Greet
Players in A pleasing manner.
Violet Vivian made a charming Lady
Ba bbic. all the moro unique in that as
the gypsy girl she appeared throughout
barefoot. Another innovation in the per-
Torrance was the appearance of George
Vivian as old Mamie Webster. role
which he assumed at short notice because
of the illness of Georgianna Thomas, who
was cast for the part.
j. Sawyer traWley gave a strong char
acter representation of Rob Dow. tho re-
formed drunkard Charles Hopkins made
an impressive Thomas Whammond the
chief elder. and Maurice ~. Jarvis. Rob
crt Grayle and y. McSween a natural
although coniCal, group of Scotch elders.
Patricia Williamson, as Jean, the manSe
servant. and Irene RevcnS as Micah Dow.
were also quite good in their respective
parts. An exchange of parts by a. Hyl-
ton Allen. who had the role of Capt Hal
liwcll. and Dallas Anderson. who imper-
Sonated Gavin DiShart the little minister
have added to the romance of the play
Others in the cast were Emile Michele
as F'clicc. the French maid; John Bar
rington. as Lord Rintou: Augustine Phil
lips. as Thwaites, the butler: George
Wendell, as Sergt. Davidson and Leslie
as 10" CrlIickshanks, the athe-
list The play was well mounted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
CRITICISES CONGRESS
Raped in Resolution for Failure to
Pass Bills Endorsed by Or
ganized Workers.

Congress was raped in a resolution
adopted by the Central Labor Union for
its failure to pass pending bills that have
been Endorsed by organized labor. The
resolution was introduced by John B.
Colpoys, president of the central body, at
its meeting in Typographical temple last
night
Another resolution. introduced by E. L.
Tucker Of the machinistS, opposed the
movement to increase the hours of work
of government employees. The Colpoys
resolution recited that Congress has paid
no attention to the request of the repre-
sentatives of the workingmen that the
bill be passed that will exempt labor
unions from the operations of the Sher-
man antitrust law. Central labor bodies
in all sections of the country are called
upon ito resolve to stand as unit in
electing to Congress those men who most
sincerely believe that our demands are
just
Copies of the resolution will be sent to
President Taft, Vice President Sherman,
Speaker Cannon and members of the
House committees on judiciary and labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
YEARS WORK REVIEWED
NORTH WASHINGTON CITIZENS
HOLD FINAL MEETING.
President Thanks Members for Co.
Operation in Past-Commlt-
tee Reports Heard.

Committee reports for the year we're
delivered at the last meeting for the sea
son of the North Washington Citizens
Association held last night in the parish
hail. Church OF the Advent. I'd and L
streets Before adiourning until next oc-
tober. when the new officers are TO ne
elected, President Edwin A. Mess re-
viewed the work OF the past winter anu
thanked the members for their co-opera-
ton in the various projects undertaken
for the improvement of the northern
section Of the city.
All Of the committee reports were
adopted by the association after snort
discussion. In the report OF the commit
tee on streets and lights, made by r. I.
Palmer. its chairman, "A dozen or more
lights were recommended for alleys and
the darker sections of w and 7 streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Cosmos.

Bills of unusual excellence were offere q
at the Cosmos Theater yesterday after
noon and evening a different one at each
At the afternoon performance Mile Lu-
ellie Savoy presented an act that was
pleasing as well to the eye as to the ear
Her posing in sea, sky and among the
flowers, with accompanying songs, espe-
passages, was quite effective. The Mar
telle Trio, Hungarian XylophonistS show
the possibilities of their specially con-
structed Xylophones in a manner that
won a storm of applause. The Stepping
Trio expert eccentric clog dancers, and
Pearl Young and her pianologues with
entertaining motion pictures. concluded
the bill.
In the evening Rismor, the Hindu mys-
tic with Mime. .Aza, his hypnotic subject,
pa cl<ed the house from the opening to the
closing hour The man has a striking
personality and the offering is unique as
well as mystifying, and at the same time
has peculiar charm of its own. The
opening represents the intererior of the
Temple of kafmir, an effective and beau
full scene. The chanting of the invoca-
ton to "Brahma, God Of the Gauges" by
an unseen singer is impressive and weird
Hall Brothers, gymnasts, in effective
gymnastic feats: Herbert CXril, the
English jolly boy" and Wesley and
Francis, soubrette and dancer, with the
motion pictures make up an attractive
program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
FOR PURCHASE OF LAND.
Efforts to Acquire Squares Near
Union Station Renewed.

Efforts to have Congress provide for
the purchase Of the land between the
Capitol grounds and the Union station
plaza have been renewed.
A bill calling for the purchase of twelve
squares between the two public reserva-
lions passed the Senate early in the ses-
sion, but the measure seems to have been
lost in the lies of the House committee
on public buildings and grounds. 1t is
now hoped TO have provision made for
the purchase of this ground in the sundry
civil appropriation bill.
Senator Wetmore. author OF the original
bill, has offered an amendment to the
sundry civil bill providing an appropria-
ton of S3.GD.th0 for the purchase of the
twelve squares. The general plan includes
the construction of 151-foot wide boule-
ward from the Peace Monument in Il
direct line TO the front entrance of the
l mon station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Academy.

Se~engala a hypnotist~is the principal
attraction at the vaude Nile performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Casino.

Rutan and his little song birds repeated
their previous conquest of Casino patrons
at the performance last night The little
tots, a boy and girl of five and three
years of age. respectively. have proved
among the most entertaining players of
the season in their line. Bensley, foot
luSgler. tosses a barrel and a large wheel
with his feet in manner to excite sur
prise. He does other remarka ole feats
besides. Heusel and Walsh sing dance
and tell funny jokes that make for laugh
ter and applause. The Clarke Brothers
give excellent limitations of birds. animals
and do some fancy whistling.
The feature of the afternoon bill is
The Country Choir, which proved popu-
lar with its songs. The De Vote Trio
give thrilling aerial performance: Mar
ley and Glare give a good dancing act,
and Naipo plays the bells and other must
cal instruments effectively. Motion pic
lures conclude the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Many Musical Selections.

The piano selections included the over
ture from 'Tannhauser,'' rendered by
Misses Bessie Jeffords. Maurita Harvey.
Margaret Murphy and Lulu Boyer: the
"Rhapsodie Hongroise'' of List by
Misses Ethel Mathews. Frederick Harding,
Nellie Graham and Helen Harvey, and
MacDowelrs Concert Etude," by Miss
Bessie Jeffords Three choruses COM
pleted the program.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Gold medal for general excelience-Won
by Ethel jamie Mathews.
Gold medal in the second and third
senior classes for regular attendance
Won by Alberta Murphy.
Gold medal in first and second inter-
mediate classes for regular attendance
Won by Ethel Mater.
Gold medal in first junior class for regu-
lar attendance-Won by Lillian Maier.
Gold medal in second junior class for
regular attendance-Won by Jessie Glenn
entS.
Gold medal for regular attendance in
the minim class-Won by Frances RAM
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
GUARDSMEN'S SMOKER.
Company I, LIST Regiment, N. G
D. c.. Entertains in Quarters.

Company I. 1st Regiment Infantry. y.
G. d. c., had a smoker in company
quarters last night. About forty members
of the company and friends attended tue
evenings entertainment a musical pro-
gram was presented. Capt Turnure made
a speech.
T. f. Duncan played number of piano
selections. Capt. Turnure recited Kip
ling's THE Ladies'"
A number of enlistments of men who
had seen service were enrolled. The books
Of the company will be open to June IL
to men of good character.
Col. Charles II. Ourand, commanding
the LIST Regiment Infantry. make a few
remarks complimentary to the company
on it's work in the past and expressed his
appreciation of the example it has set.
Maj. George l.. TAFT, commanding the
Sd Battalion. and formerly captain of
the company. also spoke, especially COM
mendng the bearing and good work of
the non commissioned officers.
The members Of the company are pre-
pairing for the annual encampment near
Gettysburg, in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
A M u S EN- E Mt S.
New National.

The Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany was given an enthusiastic welcome
yesterday afternoon at the New National
Theater in the old favorite, Carmen.
Demanding, as it does, histrionic and
vocal capabilities of the highest order.
the production OF Bizet's masterpiece is
never task TO be entered upon lightly:
The demands upon both principals and
chorus are great indeed. In both re-
SpectS the -AbOrn production yesterday
was enjoyable.
FRITZ Won Busing won the appreciation
of the audience as Carmen. the cigarette
girl, fulfilling expectations. apparently,
i'll both vocaliZation and acting. In tue
death scene outside the bull ring she
seemed especially acceptable Several OF
her solos were encored warmly. Eu-
genio Battain. as Don JCsr The dragon,
was rendered a near-ovation for his spieA-
did work. lie was in excellent voice ana
seemed to fulfill the dramatic demands
of his role with sigor and discretion.
He sang in Italian, being the only cx.
ccption in the cast to the presentation OF
the lines in English.
Alice EVerSman, the Washington mem,
Der of the Aborn forces was intrusted
with the part OF Micaela. the peasant siri'
and sang 1t acceptably. She is a grad
uate of a local seminary. and studied
music in Berlin under the director of the
Royal Opera She was the recipient yes
tcrday of d floral basket at the contiti-
sion of an especially we'll rendered solo.
j. X. Murray sang the role of EScamllo.
the toreador The chorus work in the
rendition of the famous "Toreador Song
was quite effective. The remainder of
the caSt-al OF whom were satisfactory
includes: William SchuSter. As Zuniga
Sol Solomon and Marshall Vincent. as
smugglers; Mildred Rogers and Mary
Billsbury, as friends of Carmen; Harry
Cocmbs. the innkeeper- and Fred
Chapman. Morales.
carmen will he rendered Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and Wednesday
matinee. followed by Faust for the re
mainder of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
The Arcade.

The new skating rink in the Arcade
building, 18th street near Park road
northwest, seems to supply the missing
link in the chain of amusement at the
popular pleasure palace.
An interesting program is being mapped
out for the summer months, in which rae
ing and fancy skating will take a promi-
nent part. Amateurs as we'll as profess
SIGNALS, it is announced, will figure in
these events and handsome prizes will be
awarded the winners
Children will have the preference at the
hall in the afternoon and special features
Will be provided for their benefit. Inter
school and club races will be arranged
throughout the season, and the manage
ment will make special efforts to please
the younger element. Those who have
their own skates will be admitted for 10
cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-The Aborn Opera Company III
Carmen" S:fJ pm.
Belasco-The Ben Greet Players in The
Little Minister" S:15 pm.
Columbia-The Columbia Players IN
The Road to Yesterday S:1o pm
Sharp.
Gayety-''The College Girls S:1o pm.
New ACCOMPLISHMENTS and moving
pictures, 7:15 to II pm.
Cosmo-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures, II am. to IL pm.
Casino-Vaudevile and moving pictures,
II am. to IL pm.
Notwithstanding and moving pic
lures, to :! and 10 IL pm
The Arcade, 14th and Park road-Latest
popular amusementS and dancing.
Glen Echo-Free motion pictures, dane
ing and other amusements.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marne Band con-
cert followed by dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
FUNERAL OF w. D. yesterday.
Services This Morning and Burial
in Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for William D. Easter
day were held at his home. 936 French
street northwest, at II o'clock this morn
ing. Rev. J. Howard Wells, pastor of
the Mount Vernon NJ E. Church South,
officiated. Burial was made in Glenwood
cemetery.
Mr.. yesterday. who was a prominent
figure in real estate circles, died Sunday
at his home. in the seventy-seventh year
of his age. He became ill one week ago
with acute kidney trouble. He passed
away surrounded by his sons and daugh-
ters His death followed a few months
that of his twin brother. Joseph H.
yesterday, a merchant. of Charles Town.
w. Va.
Mr.. yesterday was born in Charles Town,
but later moved to Leesburg, Va, where
he married He came to this city in
1856, and went into the real estate bust
ness. being connected with the firm of
William a. yesterday & Co, incorpor-
ated at the time of his death
In the civil war he served with dis
tnction under Gen. Longstreet in the
Confederate army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
MED|C0S AT A BANQUET
MEMBERS OF G.. w. u. GRADU-
ATING CLASS THE HOSTS.
Professors and Students Exchange
Compliments on Completion of
Four Year Course.

With members of the faculty and prac-
ticing physicians as their guests, members
of the senior class of the medical depart
ment of George Washington University
gave banquet at Rauscher's last even
ing. in celebration of the completion of
their four years as medical students Stu
dents and professors We'd with each other
in passing compliments.
Members of the graduating class were
enthusiastic III expressing their apprecia
ton of the patience and interest of their
instructors in guiding them through a
course of four years work, members of
the faculty complimcnted the class on its
excellent showing, while many of the
active practitioners present extended a
welcome to the young men who are about
to enter into the practice of their chosen
profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

offered at the New Academy this week
his number is both interesting and anus
Ing-lnteresting because of his mysteri-
Gus power and amusing because Of the
queer antics he makes some of the audi
ence go through while in a hypnotic
sleep. Selkin and Giovanni present a
good tumbling and balancing act. The
song and dance act by Drew and Drew
came in for a good share of approval
"A Bargain Hunting Wife, by Watson
and Little, furnishes a lot of amusement,
and their songs are creditably rendered.
John and May Simpson in little sketch
on mistaken identity scored hit. Mo-
ton pictures conclude the performance