davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
HEALERS TO GATHER
Congress of Physicians and
Surgeons Meets Next Week.
IMPORTANT MEDICAL EVENT
Infantile Paralysis to Be Subject Of
Special Symposium.
1900 DELEGATES EXPECTED
Local Committee Planning for En-
tertainment Of Visitors-Const1t-
uent Organization Meetings
1900 DELEGATES EXPECTED

A great majority Of leading physicians
and surgeons of America are preparing
for what is announced as the most i'm
portant national medical event, the
eighth triennial session of the Congress
of American Physicians and Surgeons,
to be held in this city. Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday of next week
The congress is composed of the stand
ard societies of specialists in different
branches Of medicine and surgery, or
ganized in all parts of the country. 1t
includes many of the best known names
in medical and surgical practice The
different societies have annual meetings,
but the congress convenes only every
third year.
The officers Of the congress are: Pres
ident Edward L. Trudeau, NJ. D., LII. D.
secretary, William II. Carmalt, M. D.,
New Haven. Conn; treasurer. Newton M.
Shaffer, NJ. D., New York city; vice pres
idents. ex-officio. presidents Of constitu-
ent societies
Local Committee Busy.
Between 1900 and 1900 delegates, many
accompanied by members of their fam
lilies or friends, are expected to reach
the capital in season for the opening ses-
sion. Arrangements for the entertain
ment of this vast gathering are being
made by a local committee, as follows:
DR.. A. r. Stands. chairman, and Drs.
S. o. Richey, f. b. Loring, Joseph Taber
Johnson, j. III. Bryan George fully
Vaughn, w. F. r. Phillips. George NJ
Kober. S. S. Adams, William A. White,
John r. Anderson r. b. Carmichael, all
OF Washington, and II. NJ. Thomas and
Hugh II. Young of Baltimore
All constituent organizations will hold
separate meetings. in addition to par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
HAD NO CONNECTION
Separate Societies Formed for
Honoring President Lincoln.
JAMES ALMOST IDENTICAL
Che Erected Statue in Front of City
Hall
ALL THE MONEY WAS SPENT
Lincoln National Monument Asso-
citation Managed by District Citi-
zens, Wallach President.
ALL THE MONEY WAS SPENT

In view Of the interest taken today in
The so-called National Lincoln Monument
Association, IL is explained that the
statue of Lincoln which stands before the
city Hall was erected by an association
OF citizens which had no connection
whatever with that whose affairs are now
under fire.
The Lincoln statue, designed by Lot
Flannery. was erected by the Lincoln Ma
tonal Monument Association, which col
iected about $4,000 and spent the entire
amount In the erection OF the monument
rhe statue was unveiled April 10. 1863,
just three years after the death OF Lin
coin The movement for the erection OF
the statue was inaugurated by the late
Crosby 8. Noyes. Mr.. Noyes at ali times
took q foremost part In pushing the cree
ton OF the monument to a successful
close.
Joint Committee Of Councils.
In April, 1865. on a motion of N ID.
Larner OF the city council, a joint COM
mittee was appointed by the councils In
reference to the erection Of the monument
in Washington to the memory of Lincoln
This committee met at the office of the
mayor. Richard wailach, and formed itseli
into an association called the Lincoln Ma
tionsl Monument Association. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
Richard Wallach: vice president, Joseph
F. Brown; secretary Crosby S. Moves
treasurer, George w Riggs. \ board OF
directors was also elected. consisting oi
about fifty prominent citizens and mem
hers of Congress.
There was one representative from each
state on the board, and IL was hoped al
that time to obtain a national subscrip-
ton for the monument, which was to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
ANACOSTIA.

John F. Earnshaw, chairman of the
committee having in charge the arrange
ment of band concerts for the coming
summer, has been notified that probably
two concerts monthly, instead of one. as
last year. will be given in Anacostia.
A meeting of the Boys Club of EN-
manuel Church will be held tonight in
the parish hall. Rev. w. G. Davenport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

is to deliver an address. Several initia-
lions are scheduled.
The Mems Brotherhood of the Garden
Memorial Church held a meeting last
evening in the church on Minnesota
avenue. Preparations are under way for
mass meeting I'm Emmanuel Church
Parish Hall Sunday afternoon, May %,
at 3 o'clock. Special music is to be by
Emmanuel choir.
The knights of st. Paul base ball team
will play the Anacostia Juniors tomor-
row at the formers field on Good Hope
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
MANY PERILS TO SALMON.
Only One in Each 1000 Hatched
Reaches Maturity.

Only one salmon in every 1900 ever
grows up. according to DR.. Barton w
Everman. the fish commission exert
who testified yesterday before the House
committee on territories on the Alaskan
fisheries bill. The mother salmon. Mr.
Everman said, lays about 3.5oo eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

erected at the National Capital. Owing,
however. to the springing up Of kindred
associations in almost every state and
city of the Union, this hope was not real
lied, and, with the exception of some con-
tributions from Baltimore, the contribu-
Washingtonians The money raised. how
ever was husbanded carefully and in
vested by the treasurer, Mr.. Riggs. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Misses Sl8 n ~
Tailor I
made %ysS
sRR1Ho

A very special sale OF Misses Light
weight Suits; all in the latest and most at
tractive styles, and in all shades, includ-
ing tan, gray. black and white checks, navy
blue; all sizes IA to Is years; not one of
these suits sold under $500. For Saturday
only you can buy them at $1,000.
Misses and Chidren's Lightweight
Coats, in cloth, linen and serge; all sizes
to II years. Sold regularly at Sd O2
$500. Special price Saturday. w. ~
Misses and Girls White Dresses, in
sheer and fine India linens and lingerie eff
fects; daintily trimmed with lace and en-
broidery; full skirts and wide hens: many
new and pretty styes; 6 to IS 60 Or
years. Value, $500. ....... ~S'~O
Girls MILDLY" Dresses, in white. tan
and blue with full pleated skirts and blouse
of the latest style: g to IA years. Sd OQ
Special price Saturday ......... ~@'~O
CHILDRENS BINGHAM DRESSES. IN PLAIN
colors checks and stripes; neatly fash En-
toned with fine tucks and rleats; all sizes, eOWC
6 years. Special price, Saturday
MISSES EMBROIDERED DRAWERS.
made of best muslin. with deep ruffie of ~
embroidery; 10 to IA years Sell at 50c. $40
For Saturday at..-....-.- .....--...-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

| ticipating in the general sessions. The
| list of allied societies and associations,
with the halls in which their individual
| meetings will be held. are as follows:
| American Ophthalmological Society,
convention hall of the Arlington.
! American biological Society, convention
hall of the Arlington.
! American Neurological Association, the
New Willard.
American genealogical Society, lecture
hall, George Washington University, cor
, ner 18th and II streets northwest.
American Laryngological Association.
| the Shoreham Hotel.
American Surgical Association, the
American Chronological Association,
banquet hall. New Willard Hotel.
Association of American Physicians,
banquet hall. New Willard Hotel.
American Association of Genito- Urinary
Surgeons. George Washington University
corner 18th and H streets northwest.
American Orthopedic Association, Ar
| lington Hotel
American Pediatric Society, the New
| Willard.
American Medico-Psychological Asso-
| citation, New Willard Hotel.
American Association of Pathologists
Medical College, 1925 Fl street north
west.
Washington Physicians Invited.
Although only a small number OF
Washington physicians and surgeons are
enlisted in the membership of one or
another of the societies. general in
vitation has been extended to all mem
| bers Of the profession to be present at
the general meetings of the congress
and at the public meetings of the diff
| ferent societies.
One Of the most important topics sched-
uled for discussion during the congress
will be taken up at a symposium, when
! the Orthopedic and Pediatric societies
unite to receive papers and to hear lee
lures on infantile paralysis This disease
is recognized as one of the most battling
with which the specialists have to deal.
and a general advance in knowledge of
! the peculiarities of the malady, with its
symptoms, ETC., is expected to be gained.
| Among the speakers at the symposium
| will be Prof. F.. LANCE of Munich and
DIR. Simon Flexner OF the Rockefeller
Institute.
The president of the congress, DR.. Ed
ward l.. Trudeau, will open the three
days sessions with address before
the general assembly of the delegates in
| the convention hall of the Arlington Ho-
tel Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

every season, but piscatorial pirates
make hash out of most of them.
The Alaska salmon industry, the exp>rt
said, amounts to S11,000,0 600 every wear.
He urged the building of two additional
government fish hatcheries in the terri
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
The Badge of Honesty

Is neryw DOCTOR PercesG
O it
! |. !. ! ! |. !" 4
lain English forty o
uperiow orhas a dpurfer andn
Of a. II q
downs oic S
active Golden Seal NM
OF
ypuret rehnedgl n
to DIR Pieceat N. Y,
uchas
host Of tina car be depended
all weaks of the
Indigestion as in all liver "
compE n a
flesh and unnngd 0 the reng land SISTER =
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich blood and
invigorates regulates stomach, bowels
through
blotches pmpnes swengs
old running ulcers
n o
N
DR. Prces Pleasant Pellets
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

Lot FIannery of this city, a sculptor
who had achieved a number Of successes.
among which Is the monument of the vic
Tins of the arsenal explosion Of the Con-
gressional cemetery. was the successful
competitor for the work. Mr.. Flannery is
still resident of Washington and Is at
present working on several interesting
pieces at his studio on B street southwest
The day of the unwilling Of the Lincoln
statue vast crowd assembled in the
space in front Of the City Hall to witness
the ceremony. The house tops and the
windows of the houses opposite were
filled with spectators. About 400 invita-
lions had been issued by Mayor Wallach
and the committee to cabinet ministers,
heads OF bureaus. members OF the diplo-
matte corps and members OF the Senate
and House. Owing to the impeachment
trial Of President Johnson, which was
then taking place at the Capitol, it was
impossible for the senators and repre-
sentatives to be present. but President
Johnson himself appeared on the stand
and unveiled the statue.
Addresses were made.by B. B. French
and Col Z. b. Ormstead. The latter also
recited an original poem, which was re-
ceiVed with much applause.
Masonic Fraternity in Charge.
There was an impressive procession to
the scene of the unwilling, in which the
Grand Lodge Of Masons with members
or the subordinate lodges had an i'm
portant part. Mayor Wallach presided
at the ceremony, and the dedicatory serv-
Ices were conducted by the Masonic or
der.
The monument is about forty feet in
height, measuring to the top of the
statue 1t rests on foundation Of rock
| six feet In depth The base is an octagon.
six Feet in height and about seven feet
from side to side. The shaft is eighteen
feet In height with an average diameter
! OF three feet. and is surmounted by a
| nodded cap, on which rests the statue IT.
self. The figure at this height looks to
be about life size. 1t represents Lincoln
standing with his left hand resting on
the emblem Of the Union. the Roman
facii, his head erect, right hand partially
| opened, as in the attitude he was wont
! to take in addressing an audience
This was the first statue of Lincoln to
be erected In Washington and 1t was the
fourth statue OF any kind erected here.
There is but one other outdoor statue of
Lincoln In the National Capital today
and that IL the bronze emancipation
monument which was erected in Lincoln
! Park in 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

Lewis Martin Motter, ninsty-fve years
old. one of the oldest and best known
citizens of Emmitsburg, Nd, father OF
Rev. Isaac NJ. Motter. president Of the
Frederick county school commissioner.
died Wednesday OF general debility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

Three years in the Maryland peniten-
tiary was the sentence imposed by
Judge Brashears in the Anne Arundel
circuit court upon q. Blaine Englar,
thirty years old. convicted of shooting
with intent to kill his wife, Mary Englar,
a half Japanese,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
18th Floor Remnants

Remnant lot % yard wide plain
and figured Silkoiines. light and dark
cOIors- Suitable for making curtains.
scarfs and draperies. Sold reg
ulaTiy at PIC yard. Remnant ~
price..------------- -
Lot Of Nottingham Lace Curtain
Corners. IN white and ecrlL III to 2
yards long Plain and heavy
,enters- Sold regularly AT &c ~
ZACH Remnant price -
= sample Rope Portieres, with
mings- COlOTings Of red. green, and
rose. Full length and viii I'll a sueCe
from 3 to feet IN width. - Fsr
Values worth $L75 and 500. " NN
reduced to-.-----..----...-..--.. -
IS pairs of fine quality Nottingham
and Cable Net Lace Curtains. 8 and
81 yards long, 50 and 81 inches wide
In white and ecru- From I to 3
pairs Of each pattern.
Values worth frorl $500 e
TO 500 Remnant price = E
PAIR ------------------------- - -
800 yards Of good quality SILK mer-
ceTized Tapestry and Rep, 50 inches
wide Lengths from 1 10 yards.
Coiorings Of light, medium, and dark
green, rose DrOWn, light. and dark
red Suitable for making pOrtieres,
oraperles, cushion. table, and - OF
furniture covering Sold res u
ularly at S1-o0 yard Reduced IT, =
Lot Of Tapestry Portieres. 50 inches
wide and , yards long In plain, two
tone, and Oriental stripe designs.
Some have heavy tasseI fringe ana
others have gObe, n tapestry Dor
derS. Many can e matched into
pairs and the odd O. IS max. be used
for single doors ants couch covers.
Sold regularly al 800 and M
$500 pair. Remnant price ~ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
ACCUSED OF MURDER
OF HIS STEPFATHER

BUFFALO. y Y, Jan 29--Roman
Sekutszi. twenty-five, was arrested to-
day for killing his stepfatheT. Frank
Eeznik forty-one Nezuik. il is said.
was abusing his wife when the step
son interfered, arI in the quarrel which
followed killed his stepfatheT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
TimeIy Tips

Some Of the newest things for scarfs
for evening wear are fringed with gold
coins,
Fiat jewelled collars arc worn at the
base Of the neck now, the high dog col
lars are not seen.
Some Of the new fall hats are to be
brimless it is said, and peaked like a
witcRs crown,
A twist Of rose pink tulle wound
| through the couture finds favor with
many OF The younger women.
Black velvet hat facing IS, so report
has II, to be even more popular on au-
tumn hats than ii has been IN summer
millinery.
Nearly all the French women wear,
in the evening, silk lowered, big roses,
colored or silk braid in some form or
other in the hair.
Black ehantilly applied To satin
slip and yelled in chiffon or other gauzy
material is a motif favored by the fash
ionable dressmakers
Rainproof automobile wells, ii Is said,
win protect the most delicate hat ever
concocted BY milliner from storm
Of huge proportions.
a recent combination Of laces which
is meeting with much favor consists Of
coat Of white Irish worn over gown
Of black chantilly. 1t il more novel
than beautiful however.
Early showiugs Of fabrics for suits
are mostly tweed and serge in mixed
colorings Velvets will be extremely
fashionable for winter wear IN dark
eolors, with fine stripe Of another hue
Blue and black is fayorite comhna-
ton Of the moment; dark blue and
gauze n1mg over black satin and blue
and black figured silk trimmed with
black lace.
The popular Magyar blouse, with body
and sleeve cut in one. is developed in
all sorts Of materials and in all degrees
Of simplicity, some Of the French mod
els having no trimming at all save some
smart little collar or sleeve
Soutache braiding mostly used on
heavy materials il now appearing on
the fine materials such as chiffon,
mousseloine mon, etc, the rose, blue and
gray shades being particularly lovly
Russia braid trims some Of the dresses
u MON, the design being worked in mill
tary style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
Organizing Campaign Against
CanalejaS
PAPAL ENJOYS RETURN
To Maarid Causes Activity--Many Court
Ladies Oppose the Premier and Plan
to Stay in Retirement Until He
Is Beaten.

Madrid, Sept. l6--Mgr. vico. the pa.
pal nuncio at Madrid, has returned from
zaraus, after months stay at the
summer resort, and with his reappear.
ance in the capital the organization of
the clerical campaign against Premier
Canaloias is proceeding with renewed
activity. Great preparations under the
direction Of the priests are being made
for the Inauguration Of series Of mani
festations, and meetings Of protest to be
held throughout the country on October
2, the day before the Cortes reassembles.
Particular care will be taken that the
meetings assume a patriotic and peace
ful character Hostility toward the
premier is growing in court circles, many
of the ladies of the court having already
signifed an intention TO remain in re-
tirement 50 long as Premier Canalejas
continues in power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16

Despite the opposition Of my parents
and certain head shakings on the part
OF intimate friends. | persisted IN my
engagement 10 Edward Illsley There
was something about him beyond
these warnings that made me uncom-
Portable. He would make an engage
ment to be with me during an evening.
break 1t and give no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION After be bad done this
several times resolved the next time
20 corner him by forcing him 10 tell
me where he had been When that
next time came round he claimed that
between the hours Of and II be had
been at home Without his knowledge
l asked his sister as to his where
abouts on the evening in question. and
she told me that he had not been at
home. but said be bad been with me,
This convinced me that be was de-
ceiving me. and | told him he must
either make clean breast OF the mat
ter or would break our engagement
He took solemn oath that he never
left his home between o'clock during
the evening be was supposed TO be
with me~and Q o'clock the next morn
ing. When asked how that could be
he told me that to tell would involve
Others whose acts be had no right to
divulge
Curiosity now became my dominant
motive. would have broken With my
fiance had it not been thar ! believed
could get his secret by remaining en-
gagged to him. whereas If / sent him
away wonld never know it. pre-
tended to be very much hurt at his
want of confidence in me, and he
seemed equally put out that did not
feel assured bis statement was true
and because | should endeayor to
force him TO reveal a secret which in
volved others.
The result Of half hours probing
gave me the impression that be was
connected with several persons Of both
sexes who were united by some secret
bond. but that this bond was of any
especial importance did not appear. 1t
did not in any way explain how Ed
ward could have been IN the house for
three hours one evening when he was
supposed to be visiting me. And what
had the events OF these three hours to
do with the persons whose secrets he
would betray by making an explana-
ton?
After long period Of questioning
and waiting. questioning again and
waiting again. gave m trying to get
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
RECIPROCITY
WITH CANADA
Plans For the Opening Of
Negotiations
ARE NOW BEING OUTLINED
The President Is to State His Rivers
and Harbors Policy in
Speech in Ohio
Soon.
ARE NOW BEING OUTLINED

Beverly, Sept. a. Negotiations for
the conclusion Of reciprocity treaty
between the United States and Canada
will be opened next month. It was
learned in Beverly that the British Am
liassador, Mr.. Bryce. has assented to the
negotiations being carried on directly
between Canada and The United States
without the formality 81 being conduct
I'd through the British embassy The de-.
tails Of the negotiations have not been
arranged. but il is the hope Of Presl.
dent Taft that before the end Of Oc-
tober the representatives Of both coun-
tries will be able 60 come together.
Whether the United States will send
delegates TO Canada, or Canada is rep.
rcsentatves 70 Washington, is not yet
known. Neither is it known whether
any agreement that may be reached will
be made effective by concurrent legisla-
tnre or by treaty.
The reciprocity idea will meet with
considerable opposition IN both countries
but il is believed that the Canadian OPP
position Is more pronounced than that
Of the United States, chiefly because Of
the growth Of Canadian manufacturing
enterprises. The Canadian premier, Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, has declared ia favor
Of the proposed agreement. and It is
felt here that the negotiations will be
carried through 10 satisfactory con.
clusion
In the event OF the treaty providing
lower rates than the Payne Aldrich tar
il bill constitutional question will be
involved e. 70 how the House Of Rep.
resentatives may go in the matter Of
revenue measures.
When the Cuban reciprocity treaty
was concluded this constitutional ques.
tion was avoided BY having the House
give is assent 10 the treaty BY Joint
resolution. Il Is considered probable
that the same procedure may be taken
ia regard 20 a reciprocity treaty with
Canada. The president il Is known Is
deeply Interested in the matter and con-
Steers it Of the greatest Importance.