davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the last twenty
Joseph c. Auth, 40 years. Bladensburg
road northeast.
Laurence I. Macarthur, "a years. oil
18th street northwest.
Giovanni Foresta, % years, 739 Navy
place southeast.
Emil Rekert, 81 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Sarah j. Pugh, 6S years, 1902 18th street
northwest
John A. Luttrell, Sc years, George Wash
ington University Hospital.
John Mcintosh, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
pital
Annie Van Dyke. SO years. Woodley
apartment house.
Hans Jensen, IS years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Samuel T. Love- 81 years, 1O4 Massa-
chusettS avenue northwest.
John A. Swope, 81 years, 1872 N street
northwest.
Elizabeth Yates. Sc years. 114O North
Capitol street.
Max Coined. s. years. e2l I'd street
Mary Orr Mckinney, So years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Eorly ]. F'reisheim, months. Children's
Hospital.
France ]. Dorsey, 10 years, GIT Half
street southwest.
Beverley Smith, 50 years, 913 G street
southwest.
Louisa Myers, 40 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Harriet B. Tascoe, 40 years, 9O71a 9th
street northwest.
Whey Jackson, 80 years, Freedmen s
Hospital.
Thomas Brown. 20 years. 25 Madison
court northwest.
Edna Alexander, 1 year. 500 street
northwest.
Isabelle Simons, % years. Emergency
Hospital.
Henrietta Brooks, so years, ID F1tzhugh
court southeast.
James Brown, 80 years. Garfield Hos
Ralph NJ. Williams. month. 81 23d
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John E. Baker and Lucille Kramer.
William A. Cusick and Lillian Conway.
William ]. Bachelor and LILA E. Gil
liam. both Of Richmond, Va.
Henry B. Taylor Of Goochland, Va, and
Georgia c. Bowles Of Oilville, Va.
Henry s. Holland. jr., and v. Vivian
Ford, both Of Richmond, Va.
Joseph F. Mueller and Mary III. Gross.
George Rider and Daisy Scott.
Harry Hilton and Edna A. Clark, both
Of Baltimore, Md.
James A. Woodson and Reika r. Will
liams. both OF Richmond, Va
william H. Hawkins and Helen E.
Ware.
Edward Briggs and Irene I. Jones.
James Fl. Ellis and Henrietta b. Sacks
Wilfred II. Preston and Picnic Gall
meyer, both of Richmond, Va.
James A. Mullicah and Ida Ricketts,,
both Of Montgomery county. Md.
Frazer C. Hilder and jamie Frost.
Harrison III. Bunch and Eva l.. Wright,
both Of Clifton Forge, Va.
Joseph G. Butts Of Rosemary, N. e.,
and Cecil P. Field of West Point, Va.
Noel Foster and Annie Dias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
CITY STORES THRONGED
WITH BUYING CROWDS
t. -
Christmas Shoppers Heed the
Advice to Make Their Sc
Iections Early.
mother safe and sane shopping day!

Another safe and sane shopping day!
Every store in the mercantile section
has had its busy crowds all morning and
afternoon-and a thousand, more or less.
men and women must be feeling 6oLbly
cheerful about now to know that they
have got the most of their holiday buy
ing out of the way, anyhow, ard that
Christmas morning will find them with
no tired clerk or fagged-out drayman on
their minds to take from the spirit OF
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Meeting Indefinitely Postponed.

The meeting Of the Nobel Foundation
Tor the promotion oe Industrial peace.
which was set for December u. hes been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office In the last twenty-fou,
hours:
Joseph and Katie Lomedico. boy.
Albert E. and Robena Meininger, girl.
George B. and Victoria A. Colgan, girl
Charles w. and Rosa e. Hayes, girl.
Sidney and Hildegarde Paige, boy.
Al0nzo L. and Laura v. Dyer. boy.
Algy and Bird Smith, girl.
Jacob and Mollie Shapiro. girl.
Frank D. and Violetta Pollard. boy.
Benson E. and Bessie r. Grinder. boy.
William and Hattie Brown, girl.
Chester A. and Jennie Fauntleroy, boy.
Thomas A. and Annie r. Linkins, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
The Brown Teapot.

A new tearoom over whose door swings
a brown tea pot has been opened at 1926
Connecticut avenue, opposite the Army
and Navy Club.
On account Of its location and also on
account of the exceedingly attractive
quarters this new enterprise bids fair to
become very popular with the tea-drink-
ing public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
A Christmas Sale.

The Young Woman's Missionary Society
of Foundry Church will hold q Christmas
sale at the Hamilton Hotel. 18th and 4
streets, tomorrow from to 10.
Those in charge Of the various tables
will be: Miss Grace Chandlee, dolls and
fancy articles: Miss Pearl Thirkield.
cake; Miss Maud Lee. christmas tree:
Mrs w. L. Mattson. aprons. and Mrs.
George Tully Vaughan, the babies out
fitting booth.
There will be music throughout the aft
ernoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Delay in Removing Pontoons.

The work Of removing the pipe-carry.
ing pontoons which are to be used by
a dredge in deepening the water in the
channels about this city has been delayed
by the breaking of the boom of the float
ing holster. that was taking them from
aboard the barge Nanticoke, which
brought them here from New York
The accident occurred early In the week,
holster was completed today. and thu
work was resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Bill TO Mark Advertisements.

A DtE 20 require an newspapers and no
III o1sost1s1ag matter published has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Benefits to the Shopper.

Store owners meant exactly what they
said when they advised early shopping.
They know, far better than customers,
how shopworn articles become by Christ
mas eve. and out of their great expert
ence they have voiced their warnings,
year after year, as much for the sake OF
the buyer as for their rushed-to-death
clerks. Season In and out. the people
paid no attention, but every lane has its
turn. Repeated failures to get waited on
or to find what was wanted at the last
minute have aroused the public to the
belated consciousness that late shopping
has been to blame. And so. at last the
men and women of Washington have
turned over a new leaf-which means. or
course, that turn in the lane-and when
Christmas morning dawns there's no
telling how many saleswomen and mes
sengers and drivers and store owners
Will have for a thankful CALCULATIONS:
God bless the early shoppers!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Many Bright Young Faces.

The first speaker, William Henry Dem
mis-. congratulated the association on its
continued large membership and thanked
it for according him the privilege OF
standing before 80 many bright young
faces"
The imam behind the gun" came in for
an eloquent appreciation when Frank w.
Hackett, former assistant secretary of
the navy, was called upon to speak.
Chaplin Brown. in a short talk. dwelt
on the value Of an organization like the
Oldest Inhabitants.
william H. Singleton spoke of the rela-
tions of the District with the general
government and the duties OF Congress
to the District. Mr.. Singleton came out
strongly in favor of suffrage for the Dis
trict
Dr. Tindall paid tribute to the memory
| of the late Henry K. Willard, who, with
Mayor Bowen and Senator John Sherman
|. was responsible foE.the passage, in $50.
| Of the law authorizing the present system
| Of trees and parkings in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
kjSsaSxAst; p " p 3$f|Eas55sees sa4ss "
BREAKS UP A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.
An Effective Way to Cure
a Bad Cold and End
Grippe Misery.


There is not one grain Of quinine in Pape's
Cold Compound, which. when taken every two
hours. until three consecutive doses are taken.
will surely end the grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either In the head. chest, back
stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most miserable head
ache. dizziness. head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness, sneezing. sore throat. running Of the
nose, catarrhal affections. soreness. stiffness
and rheumatic twngcs.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result OF three
years research at a cost Of more than fifty thou
sand dollars. and contains no quinine. which We
have conclusvely demonstrated is not effective
in the treatment Of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as directed.
with the knowledge that there is no other med
icine made anywhere else in the world which
will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly aud without any other assistance or
bad after-enects as a 25-cent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world
can supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08

the city attending the Won Steuben dedi-
cation. the guest of T. H. Greene at the
Grand Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter will
entertain at dinner Wednesday evening,
December u, in honor of Justice and Mrs.
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cobb will give a
dinner tonight for Miss Margery Cotton,
who will leave tomorrow to spend the
winter In Porto Rico with her brother.
Gov. Cotton.
Miss Louise Cromwell will so to New
York tomorrow for a weekend visit with
Mrs. Preston Satterwhite and will be &C
companied upon her return to Wash
ington by Miss Vivian Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
At Special Prices for Tomorrow Only
House Slippers
at Attractive Prices.

Mems Slippers.
$3.50 and s. Grades of
Imported English Morocco Slip
pers-Faust. Renee or Opera
style Slippers. in finest en- mE
feathers. At. 4H .VS
Best S. Grades of
Tan or Blown Elastic Side
Romeos: Soft Patent Leather
Trimmed, Chamois Lined Opera
Slippers: IS attractive e I'm
styles. At.................spA saVV
Regular $I.5o Values.
Wine Or Brown or Black Kid
Lined Hand-turn Kid or Felt
Slippers; Opera, Ever CT De-
EFT or Romeo styles. At. 80
.$I.25 Slipper Values.
10 desirable styles Of Low or
High Cut Slippers. made of soft
tan or black Wei kid. mE1
At........................ySC
Mems or Boys Leather
Slippers. In brown or black imi-
tation alligator: also An
Warm Felt Slippers. ....F>N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08

indefinitely postponed. The foundation
has been without president since the
Dc ath Of Chief Justice Fuller. and Il sras
found that Q quorum Of itS members
could not b pTegeut pecembe "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Action Of Retail Merchants.

The Retail Merchants Association OF
WASHINGTON, acting on a motion Of T. C.
Dulin, last night voted to postpone the
opening of stores in the evening for the
Christmas shopping until Friday. Decen1'
her is. in order to spare the clerks the
long hours of work during the next week.
The association met at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Gerson Nordlinger brought up the Ques-
tion Of regulation and control Of outside
dealers who come to Washington to con-
duct q few weeks sale OF special lines
of merchandise Mr.. Nordlinger moved
that the committee on trade abuses com.
municate with the District officials to OBJ
tain greater vigilance In imposing taxes
upon such dealers.
The national style show. which will be
given in Washington this month at the
same time that the National Tailors' As
ISOLATION is in convention here received
the Endorsement Of the association.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

chairms n; to Josiah Marvel vice-
chairn an; TO L. Scott Townsend
treasurer, to George Fl. McGovern
secretary. and to Thomas f. Bavard
Henry G. Conrad, T. o. Cooper, viii
liam g. Coke, I. c. dupont. Charles s
Gawthrop, Hon. George Gray. Hon,
William H. Heald, Edgar NJ. Hoopes
Hon. Preston Lea, William w. Lobdell
Charles r. Miller. Hon. S. S. Penne-
will. John S. Rossell Willard Sauls-
bury. Hon. George w. Sparks. Hon. I
Harvey Spruance and Alfred ID. War
ner, members of the battleship COM
mittee for the splendid service they
have rendered by the performance OF
this great and difficult task in such a
manner as 10 reflect honor not only
upon this Board of Trade. but also
upon the city of Wilmington and the
state of Delaware; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be presented TO each men,
ber of the committee and that they
be spread upon the minutes of this
board.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
SHIP COMMITTEE
RECEIVES THANKS
Board Of Trade Appreciates
Services of Members Dur
ing DeIaware'S Stay

At the meeting of the Wilmington
Board of Trade last evening upon the
suggestion of Howell S. England. the
following resolutions were adopted.
thanking the battleship committee Of
the board for it's service rendered to
the board In arranging for the battle
ship Delaware celebrations
Whereas, The Board OF Trade has
been greatly gratified by the success
OF the committee appointed last win
ter to raise the necessary funds and
to present to the battleship Delaware
a suitable gift in behalf of the people
OF this state, TO serve as a perpetual
token of our appreciation Of having the
name Delaware borne by that magnifi-
cent battleship; and
Whereas, The choice of the com
mittee In selecting as such token a
silver service, whose beautiful design
and workmanship have received the
universal commendation Of our people
and the unstinted praise Of the officers
and crew of the battleship; now there
.ore, be Il
Resolved, That we express our sin
Ceie thanks to Captain Horace Wilson.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS
HEAR CAMPAIGN ISSUES

The Italian-American Republican
Club held a mass meeting last night
and much enthusiasm was shown.
The attendance was large despite the
storm.
Among the speakers were Leonard
f. Wales, Maurice Condi, Joseph Tat
tantino, Joseph D'Amico and Law
renee H. Ferry, candidate for assess
or in the Fourth district, who is max
ing a strong campaign.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
KENT COUNTY.
First RpDrespntafive district

FlISl htpIeteUldllNe DISIFlcIs
First Election District-Edgar
,Spruance. Smyrna; Robert o. P.
Wilson, Smyrna.
Second Election District-John A.
Hoffecker, Smyrna; Reuben Ford,
Smyrna.
Second Representative District.
First Election District-Andrew n.
Harper, Cheswold; Robert Hirons,
Dover.
Second Election District William
Townsend Smithers, Dover; William
Paradee, Dover.
Third Representative District.
First Election District. Samuel
Skinner, Clayton; Eugene Minner,
Clayton.
Second Election Distriot-Joseph F.
Clarke, Kenton; Robert II. Darrah,
Sr., Clayton.
Fourth Representative District.
First Election District-David Rod
way, Hartley; Howard Virdin, Do
yer.
Fifth Representative District.
First Election District-Cornelius
B. Hope. Dover; William II. Reed,
Dover.
Second Election District-wilIiam
B. Watson, Dover; Michael Riley, Do
yer.
Sixth Representative District.
First Election District-Aaron Nc
Donald, Wyoming; Isaac Oliver, Eel
ton.
Second Election District-Elwell G..
Jarvis, FELTON,; Albert T. Hughes.
Harrington.
Seventh Representative District.
First Election District-Luther S.
Conwell, Camden; Joseph A. Frear.
Wyoming
Second Election District-Charles
L. Mcbride, Wyoming; Frank Min
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
ner, Jr., Woodside.
Eighth Representative District.
r----------~e-~>->~-->-~~~>~

Eighth Representative District.
First Election District-William T.
Bradley, FELTON,; Eben R. Hughes.
FELTON,.
Second Election District-Asa c.
Rogers, Frederica; Isaac w. Belts,
Frederick.
Ninth Representative District.
First Election District-W. w.
Sharp, Harrington. William A.
Lynch, Harrington.
Second Election District-Charles
H. Simmons, Pennington. Thomas
c. Cleaves, Hickman.
Tenth Representative District.
First Election District-John B.
Beswick, Milford. Willard Maloney,
Milford.
Second Election District-Dayid
Frank Marvel, Milford. David Vim
yard, Houston
SUSSEX COUNTY.
First Representative District.
First Election DistrictJAlbert e.
Archer, Milford. Thomas j. Salmons,
Milford.
Second Election District-Elias G.
Reed, Lincoln. Charles H. Russell,
Greenwood.
Second Representative District.
First Election District-Robert Nc
Pherson. Greenwood r. f. ID. Joseph
ID. Knowles, Greenwood
Second Election District-William J.
Swain, Bridgeville. Charles Owens,
Bridgeville.
Third Representative District.
First Election District-William r.
Kitchens, Georgetown, r. f. d. Joshua
]. Lambden GEORGETOWN.
Second Election District-John b.
Hurley Seaford Herbert Hall, Sea-
ford.
Third Election District-J. Emery
Wiley Seaford II. Lee Purse, Sea-
ford.
Fourth Representative District.
Election District-Charles w. Mes
sick, Laurel, r. +. ID. Peter j. Mes
sick, Laurel, r. F. d.
Fifth Representative District.
First Election District-Charles w.
Riggin, Laurel William W. Cooper,
Jr.. Laurel.
Second Election District-Minos S.
Birmingham, Delmar, r. F. ID. Samuel
M. Yingling, Delmar.
Third Election District-John w.
King, Laurel. Rufus e. Collins,
Laurel
Sixth Representative District.
First Election District-William l..
McIlvaine, Stockley; Peter Shockley.
Millsboro.
Second Election District Harry L.
Thomas, Dagsboro; Elijah w. Bryan,
Frankford.
Third Election District-Charles R.
King, Millsboro; George +. Gunley,
Millsboro. R. +. d.
Seventh Representative District.
First Election District-Charles 2.
Johnson, Ocean View; Jacob H. Hook
er, Millville
Second Election District-George
w. Bishop, Roxana; Edward V. Ba-
ker, Selbyville
Eighth Representative District.
First Election District-Archie B.
Lingo, Trinity; Thomas Johnson, Har-
beson
Ninth Representative District.
First Election District-Thomas r.
Purnell, Georgetown; Noah Hurley,
Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District.
First Election District-John G.
Lank, Milton; James E. Tarr, Harbe-
son.
Second Election District-Napoleon
B. Register, Lewes; Louis w. Mus
tard, Lewes.
Third Election District-William r.
Messick, Rehoboth; George E. Hud-
son, LeWes.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

Pencader Hundred Republicans.
Republicans of Pencader hundred
will have a big meeting at Glasgow
on Saturday night. Well-known Re-
publicans will address the vote 8.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-08-19
OakleY'S Bell Exchange.

@. K. Armstrong, of Boise, di-
vision plant uperintendent OF
the Bell Telephone Co., was, in
company With Special Agent
Mcknight, pleasant caller at
The Herald office Tuesday. MIR.
Armstrong was here looking
over the ground. preparatory to
bringing in material for the lay
ing of the line here, and says
that after the material arrives it
will be but about thirty DAYS
until the line is in active opera
ton. He was on his his way to
start construction crew from
Twin Falls and another from
Shoshone, having already FIVE
crews at work in this division,
and says that within a very few
months his company will have
direct communication w i h
Boise from Pocatello, through
Twin Falls, Oakley and Sho-
shonc. This alone will be d
great thing tor all this section OF
Idaho, and Boise as well A
great deal of trade now sent
from here to Salt Lake will nat
urally revert to Boise, on ac.
count of the greater convenience
OF ordering by phone.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-08-19

The Herald desires to call spe-
cial attention to the Swain Med
ical Co.'S ad. in another column,
not SO much from the fact that
it advertises a valuable stand
ard remedy as from the condi-
tions under which the ad was
received by this paper on Mon
day. The ad was received in
Mondays MALL, accompanied by
a check for advance pay ment for
its insertion, at a higher rate
than regularly charged per inch
to our local advertisers. The ad
and accompanying check was
sent by the kastor advertising
agency of St. Louis, and the
company has inaugrrated an
innovation that cannot fail OF
pleasing the country press.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-08-19

The State Normal school at
Albion has a rather remarkable
record IN one respect. Despite
increase in the cost of living the
school, by careful management,
succeed in maintaining a high
standard of living in its dormi-
tories without increasing the
cost. The students get board,
room, heat, light and use of
baths, etc, for $14 per calendar
month. This has been made
possible by the large number of
new students, the school enroll
ment having been 20 per cent.
greater last winter than it was
the year before. The fall term
opens September 13, at which
time another large increase is
anticipated.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-08-19

OF course, if you are contem-
plating going to school this fall,
you are thinking and planning
for it now, and that is right. 1t
is time to make arrangements
and to cast about for desirable
place. We gladly refer you to
our school and academy. No
town in the state has a higher
moral tone and fewer objection.
able features. Our school and
the Cassia Stake Academy offer
unusual facilities for a proper
culture of the mind at a very
moderate expense, and you are
very cordially invited to investi-
gate before deciding to go else
where. The Cassia Stake Acad-
envy opens here about Septem-
Der 5th. and our public schools
will open at the same time. Prof.
Mitchell and his able corps Of
assistants, in Oakley's schools,
are very efficient instructors. and
the faculty of the Academy will
each be very proficient IN his OF
her particular line.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-08-19
Republican Rallies.

Republican rallies will be held
IN the following g.named towns,
during the coming week. Good
speakers will be present. and
large turnouts are expected at
each of the places named:
Friday-Almo.
Saturday-Burley.
Monduy-Marsh6eld.
Tuesday-Oakley.
Wednesday-Basin.
Thursday-Marion.
Friday-Altion.
Monday a rousing meeting
was held at Marion, and Tues
day evening the voters Locust
turned out in good numbers.
Atty. Bauman of Albion, repub~
lican candidate for county attor-
ney, is one of the speakers at
these meetings, and his eXposi-
ton of the principles of repub-
licanism and definition of the
law governing primary elections
show him to be well versed in
the profession Of the law and
well posted as to the points at
issue between the opposing par,
ties.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-08-19

X. c. Parke, the subject of the
above sketch, and candidate for
sheriff OF Cassia county on the
republican ticket, subject to the
action of the republican prima-
ries, is too we'll and favorably
known throughout this county
to need the setting forth of his
qualifications for the office here
He has been n resident of this
county for thirty years, and
a TAXPAYER since seventeen. His
growth from bovhOod to man
hood, and since, has been charac-
terlzed bv a quiet, modest and
firm attention to his duty as a
man and a citizen, and should
he be elected to the office which
his many friends desire for him,
its salary and emoluments dur.
ing its two years dura ton
would fall far short of reimburs-
ing him for the monetary benefit
that has accrued to the county
through him. Mr.. Parke is we'll
known throughout the county
as capable and intelligent
young man. fully fitted to per.
form the duties of the office in a
buslnessllke manner. He has
hrmness. courage, and discretion,
and the laws through him would
be rigidly enforced and upheld.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-08-19

We owe to the community in
which we live to do every thing
we can IN every way possible
that will be to it's advantage.
Our neighbor's prosperity means
a great deal more to us than
someone's who lives elsewhere.
We should bear this in mind in
buying our goods. We can at
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-08-19
Boost for Oakley.

Pull together, brethren. We
are all in Oakley for the same
purpose. Tnen, live and let live.
The best way to build up a town
is for each and every man to
pull together and not strive to
destroy and tear down. All the
residents OF town are part
ners, not opponents, In all like
lihood the more business done bv