davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

A concert which Is causing consid-
cradle interest in local musical
circles. viii be given al Elmwald. the
rome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane
Schmeiz Friday evening. June %.
Singers from Hampton. Fort Monroe
snd Newport News viii be heard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

r. ". Spieei. L. N. London. J. 5.
Specter. Mihon Caplan. NJ. Livenstein.
Ned Lanes,yy. Miss Marie Stern and
Mss Lear Stern. OF Richmond. spent
sunday here as the guests o. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lanosty. in West Queen
street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
orpheus elee,s Club cenesr,.

A fairly good sized audience as
sembled in the theafer at BBcsroe
Beach and enjoyed concert by the
Orpheus Glee Club. The concert was
given for the benefit OF the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
FEMALE HELp-wbNTEo.

wANTED-COMFETENT HOUSE
woman. Best reference Address
Lieutenant RUSSELL, fff A.. l'ort
Nonroe, Va y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

A vacation without KODAK is not
a vacation. The Eastman Kodak Co.
rake them. and We sell them We
carry IN stock the complete CATALOGUES
at CHEYNE'S STUDIO %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
Forty Young Women Assigned
to Soldiers Home.
COMMENCE WORK JULY Isl
Members of Fair Sex Wit Perform
Task in Dining Room Now Being
Done by inmates-Treasurer is to
Distribute Cash Among Men Today.

BEGINNING July first, forty young
women mattresses will wait on the
several thousand inmates of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home during theii
meal hours in the main dining room
Ever since the Home was established
the walters have been selected from
the inmates, but the decision has
been reached to do away with the
male walters and substitute them WIN
the fair sex.
Ready For Business.
A number of the prospective
Mattresses called on Capt. Spencer,
chief of cOmmissary, yesterday ana
arranged TO start in to work on the
FIRST of the month. when the innova-
ton will be introduced. 1t is believ-
ed that the men will get better ser
vice from the lady mattresses. while
the meal hours will prove more en-
ioyable to the aged veterans by the
presence of the women.
Several months ago women
mattresses We're introduced in the
dining room ar the hospital and the
experiment proved so successful that
the authorities thought it wise to
place women in the main dining
room.
Pay Out s125.ooo Today.
This morning Major ]. t. Hume.
treasurer of the Home. will pay out
s125. 600 10 the inmates of the insti'
tuition. 1t is the regular June quarter
" pension and the veterans are iiv
ing in happy anticipation of the ar
rival of this morning. Considerable
of the money will be sent away to
the men on furiough and the families
OF some of the men here, who have
most of the pensions sent home.
A few days ago Veteran John
Burgess, of Company II, was walking
through the company quarters, when
he suddenly caught his foot in Gus
pador, and fell to the .oOr. He struck
his right hip and severely fractured
the bone. He has since been confined
10 the hospital.
John Frost. who had both legs
broken by being struck by Chesa-
peakc G. Ohio train in Phoebus, is
now rapidly recovering in the Home
hospital.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

Miss BESSIE Curtis. the daughter Of
sheriff r. X. Curtis. Is quite sick AZ
her home In Arruisiead avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

IT always pays TO SO you FUs~
LEE. Coz Wincz & Liquors" etc, said
e mao yesterday. l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Miss Nell carr has left for Char
lottesville, where she attend 'h'
summer Normal school.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

Charles II. Bentley left yesterday
for Lexington to attend the finals al
the Virginia Military Institute. where
their son, Bruce Bentley, will graduate
with the rank of captain Capt. Bent
lev has been elected and accepted the
position Of instructor in the Massa-
nutten Military Academy at Wood
stock, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
PuLLER's Devil Crabs are the
Rage. l.
FOUND.

SOLDIERS HOME
theater Thursday night last, gold
watch charm, initials M. 4. II" on
bottom. Owner can have same by
paying cost of this advertisement
and calling AT Hampton Branch OF
The Daily Press. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
EXCURSION.

TICKETS FOR JUNIOR ORDER
American Mechanics Moonlight Ex-
cursion, Tuesday, June 2lst, 4Oc;
children, 1ac Steamer "Smithfleld'
leaves Old Point S:45 y. m. Music
by Orphans Glee Club and North
End Eand. ll-l6-lS-2l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nj. CANNING
will leave this morning for Gloucester
county. where they will spend tn
summer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

MIR. and MIS-. George Young, in l.
sale avenue, will leave today II
Wilmington, n. c., where they w
spend several months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

James NJ. Wood, recording secretary
of the Hampton Carpenters an'
Joiners' Union, will leave this morn
ing for Wilmington, n. c., where h'
will spend several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
rHOrS,NDS va, ~ DoLIuFR.
senator's Hody . AID 10 Rest NJ Fort
Dodge. WIS Home sW,

FOrT DODGE Ia. oct ~ In Oakland
Cemetery. on a hillsid" overlooking IN.
city which no loved 80 we'll an that o..
mortal 81 niici States Senator Jonathan
=. Bolltver wi- land To- r.~' fnI- tffs-up, n
with ~" simple ceremonies p' tho N"'uu-
dist Episcopal Church
Thousands of p"ppl" from every part
pf 'ha stat" and many from outside stood
IA silence AZ the gray"~ide Will" ihe R"v
" " SyanC" ~ the N"thOIi-t Episcopal
church of Fort Dodge read m" burial
service II the church
Tn" funeral serviC"- held m the l-mory
tho most spurious auditorium IN the ciiv.
wore attended by ga people. Those who
stood outside IN The drilling rain w"r"
estimated a. $3.50
Gov Carroll represented the state
4 y Cummln- the senate Director %
the Mint George y Roberts the Pra-ident
and Bishop " = Mcdowell tho Methodis'
church Al delivered brief a,IlOgies
The pallbea""r~ were selected from
smong Fort Dodge citizen. who had
X noWn She Late Senator since ~" dav- ui
his early manhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
OHITI I'M

Henry Br"ed. publisher % d,r.. 'orI"-
20 several Sta''.. died - cornwall.
90 W~dnos dav night, after an Illness 90 r
vHrk or ten dI,- u" Ms horn 10 NuHf
tngtpn lie 10 1919. served ~ fiH army
durin- he Rebellion md for man. vr.r.
after rnr war was engaged ~ ~" lufuru
-.pl bIs ness 10 N"w \ prk CIV VI E.H.u
o. -uTNty'd bN hf- Wffr. Mr. toru"l'l HrtI.
tpuklu Ure"d nlzo by 40 sons IUlug
Br"..d Who D. auditor ~ 10" ~'Et" ing ua,r 70
uf1i,. ~ Albup,. and br y Hunt rgfpu
Breed ~ NHUping"r- Ills. "ld dpurN'rf
Mr. v ll.m I Amos wlu-.' hu-btud -
member - the Agricultural tuufrur-. scion
81 War and
samuel Van wet. q former ~ur"r,t.pr
81 Brookyn and luua u~''. dent of 'u,
Iafiy"ft. FiTr lUaUrlur" tuuplr. ,r.l
IN Iu"-dRf ~ hi- auUur. hufHr ANA
gHnsetf. ! ~ rt- 'lght -rsfn year
tie ~ a m.mi"f 81 a." Long Leland III
torlral HO'i"fy and tho Nropklrn TssHu.. %
He is EurN /, 81 bt -pn and q HII.sNfar
MIS- Vance Z l"-"h"r"r. formerly ~
NsN \ prk 'IfH di.d no NoAburgn on Inmr.
d7r morning. Hff"r o. long iIiu"s- lle- TO-
her parents. VIZ and Nf- G"urg' Hn.' hDfar.
IN" ~ survived t' - brother and q sister
reading IN New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

rryt@s~st B~a~~stss Wbssss 0r~sHs a.
sps~tste 90. gasniss sts~aas S,srstsss-.


tt-~fa usnTy % FIrn-s--n 80 49,
sstaeh~t - sh. H-ashVisF'~rs u-s~~' v.
Rsir~1.aa Zoe fStfs~-a v~srs. sea- v--s=g4
aav aahIa hons., ~ Fasa sfith STREET . an
ilin-ms ahat osaan asa liiiY
thsms whu anssa tts strs "a ths s.rvIra
aaisl atsa atnht thaa q sustitt b hnfst o.
ard q man 1a ths ussiirs faruss e. hu 80
n,afs reapauf-i bV fhuss Us sHras.i
against and nsF. .uv~si ~ tuo=- sIfh
~hafn 10 u8Fksst than tlsIf fruai-sn
~. uofa tuok him sfnong 'h- 49, >ssis
plt~nahoga utfh ~ paftnsr Wslf+F
tranviil. When ~ had ran lipsn grl.,ss
they n@vsf bad fsa-1a "a complain - H.s
attitusis N. Itisl2-- tr'ts.-sl uIu
~. iissitsnaht .savsz q vuios AMI
three childf.n. and tl~ ufanusr bon
which thsy s-re stysd ~ Oh. tlus 20 80
NltsrfIm luaatafar Waa one % fNa UT.Hst
cartosis storiss % that tragedy
Mrs Elrnsssan Was ga the lHwHr 10 \
% IN. slocumi Sith her httl- daughter
and her two ems u.fe Utuufug aitstiit the,
dsrh above Nhsn The IRE Cumru~nc-d
Mrs. firneiS-n anstch-,i the Eiri amt
stood h.r uf-bn the pm Iss'Ipu - fh. d-gs
b~yond IN. Faal
4 uoman jumping from The deck above
struck IN. chlld and carried her INTO tho
Firnei-~ubos, hold - th. daughter and
vas barely able To keep up herself al
though her husband had taught her o.
swim. She chung Co IN. BEAT b-nsath m.
however, and VAS pulled
20 the deck % tug Mhan
shs recovered consCipusn~ss shs found
her daughter lying besiSie her The child
hal bern saved by thu mother re-cuer
Tho two we're taken To thu Lincoln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
David BgysET HTLL DeAD
~ wee 49, rfnf re ~ 80
rr1f 30 FtFtf

rs- F.fH .r. 49, pol. y.ssss ss-s.
% HH.f u o.. 90 .s fFsa
20 sH o. 10000 tsFH=s ~
fta#.HasH. ... sHHff... # 10 .. sHa 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
= dEE,r LAWYER

"" was uugU'-'I0nablV one ~ N"
greatest laNy"rS % ~. history u fh"
'uUEtTy "" had IN. pld fashioned
method ot preparing his own cases ~
q Law yer h" had accepted \ r'taln.T from
the Fpuitabl" lat" AsstIrHnc" Society
B"oaIs'' ~ an illness h" was unable -
appear b"fOr" M" Armstrong inN".fIgat
ing commute" and explain what s"-i ic..-
b" had performed 10 earn his fees whom
b" r""", erred ~" submitted - M" NcN
YORK Bar Association all ~ IN" papers
" hioh CAV" ~ detail his CpnnectI0n wIth
m" company. and requested an lny..stt-
CATION
II Vas Frequently SAID ~ hf'r hat u hllo
many d""rI'-i hun ~ -pednu' upliticiAns
hecaus" ~ his fniUut. attention ~ det aba
and his liking Tor sIuabbe- n" hal ihe
mind ~ = statesman II not the condur. ~
one lie was student ~ hisratuf. and
81 the politics Of all countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
Schn1itt Brothers.
s4s q lAs MAOlsss AVI.

uospI'Bt ana H. f.ay .s....i t...... .. d.
Safl bfy sHuu Mrs ttru..s..rI f......
was q negro ran up fH Haf. o. sy..rs ..
f-r Guns. Nfs hal been tfuIs..l .........
'ug with su"I tHrv- chat be- w-r. boa.
~ in'u %" -fDh "hH.s lut 49, ..Her--I
9TH -uut. The other boy got Ashore d.
North brother. Island tfru-,...rI .r.-r
q great deal - time finding and r-plr't.rs
thee" who had saved h., family
IN" funeral - Lieut. Louis prr4..
anoth~r veteran ~ The lbersctive o. ..s., ].
- ho died pa Wednesday, ut 'h- sam. Isa.
trnunl" that kiils-t firn~i-~n. vii 'F..
plaC" tn morrow. Pollock Work..i fI. ,...
DEPARTMENT fifteen wears ia 'H. "a.
Street branch H- was a. yrtr, .rf al
flru-is~n va. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
STILL TALKS EOUILBRlrOa
fffHtN fRfNEs re- 49,
Httf Fof w roe rec HF RfNB
~ 49, e. 80, 90 - fs-puifsfs rrat 80 ~
~ taHH - go 90 ttfssfIr ttfs
90 ~ fHFsfrs 90 ttfrHsf o .fssntnr7,.
fisu ltss us-ss ssF-~s 80 fs~tus~


r 90 zoe fitfrrs- I go. -aHf
..E f.fsH 40 #Hts ..sfaH..tF 90 10 s. n.
.a ...t a. t.. H..F.af a. g..
....... ...... 81. -.
'.t' N.Fi.i '-'ttr
|.H .H" u..ss' .sfrs.rfTnf fHIuf FOL. tF .".r
..1HrsH .Ii..gsssi ssfs fFttsH ..... etc
..a..- ............t.H..s ....... t.........
-
o. 90 ....'H' '~H.i I" .n '.H 49,
.H f.a roo UHrHgs.# f.tf " hHH|s.rf.
r..If ..... fH.. ...t .sta.sar.t.f. ..r.. .s4..
a
..f F'I 40
|...I.." one .....s. .... 80 %. '.I .H'a.
H.fHH T..s .H.rsH ... fssI.r.sH tf ..=s.a AMI
r......,,rf .,-......... ....t ......t.,...,....
H......... ....t
.'FF|r' ." ''"'' 81 l.t nf"..". Ns 'r.."
'". 'HH aH.. IH.rn... ~ 60 Hlt Htu
.#a o." sUyf. rr ... .. LAY ... ....
,... ...-..f, .......t r..... 49,,
r. ... &c.,
80. Na'"f'hs -"''"'' NOV .''.'''''l
10 lfN ''~n''atn '"" surface .i 'H" ,rf
SO tn- rHt-f r-t.Hu mt VI. W-Iluau
Az. q. .,.a-. y.-t.,.t,y Gal. Cha. 49,.
-. ..,....t .....
"a a. 49,. .'.
80 :" =, ~ - ''
w"
~ .l
,'l'' ~ L" '''.f - ''~.'
" ~ -
I~U"rW W N,.i,"vl.'
~ ~ ~ ,n~ 'Ni'sN','Nh s''I ~ no
- TX y N.' .',"' nv '''I '.''
ma n" nhh i'' y 4''1 'nN 'h.hS
snn Nl, '"l,"N" lh,' n" N'.lui ~ "
htlN nc .'h,i, h-'i icon ''ti lh'' DO
'h'f N'"s"n ~ as" M ''l'''iu'i' ~.
I'A w - ''N '' 'Eh' q 'i,"tN " ,''m"h'"iN
",h"f ''''s '.'h' - 'ai a. Nov NN"l
- hsn' VI" Nh''' 'i'Ni 'h'.D"h'-
IN" 'th"""- ~ Nh" alfn'h Ani .'n" ~
'h"'t 'fL"n'- Run we lr"n' nav a h''l"
'''"nt 'N'h lu"t N"t' 10 IN" ,A-'0.
'"G"'h"r Ahlh NatuftdN IN" NeHn1ah.
AMI lh" ln'nah~ 'V" < ing g 7ttV a.
IN" N'ld'fi lhlt dAN h"F WI go DOWN
% Atlahu'AitN Nh"fe ~'ine ~ th"ir tfi"n'>
nave i""'VNl P"Ihlr-i'n '" ~ an Nii
Win SOM" sort ~ l'ibr'auon. Do.
p"opl" ~ Nthuuc 'ltN hat bean very
''fdlil aiplt a~hlug th"m =" com" back
ana nv from lher" again IN"v htt
MAJ" lnt"rnal offers ~ build the ni"r'
another motor halioon. ~'d Mr. Nsllmtn
and another hangar.
rms statement cam" when NJ Well
man was asked what he was going 20 %
with the AmeriCaS shelter. " was az
10 the atlantic Iuy people. said he, "
h"longed 10 them rs Tar a. the airShip
went h" VAS relieved whep h" realized
positively that he couldn't get u hack
IL WASH insured. no. said he IN an
SWer 20 question. IN" lloNdS offered |
10 tak" the RISK a. ~ per cent
llan- Tor tho future were siIll unset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

- . aHas-s r--s.aitaf r..-si.i H or
- @is~ss=t Hr=sHiaHf @ DO hHsfrr'F
TN faf1 . @I - san 20 HeI
fHa HHltss - - 30 IfuflrafIf H 90
liass HHaafss sffs flHsa HH.."rI.Haf..
fssfs ~ afhHlIi 81 Irtft=s aiia Iasl
80 r. hftir-a sstrr."= 'a'fsi D.. .H
sissf Tfsssgf.u - Tfffffafiasaii o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
rnRrY 1EARs N ror.rrrcs

David Bennett Hill retired from ro-
r'ical life on January !. 1905. after forty
years Of sighting Milk" other great
party leaders MIR Hlll h-id 20 Mss Int"n-
ION % take no further part In the plan
ning and the plotting and the battling
when he said I am through, h" meant
~ end he sal himself down among his
books and his memories a. Wolfert's
Roost and turned a deaf ear 10 all who
sought 20 draw HIM hack 70 IN" arena
Perhaps no other leader. RepublIcan or
JDamocrat not even Grover Cleveland
0r Piatt or 'nnkling played 80 spec
-actIlar a part N upward 81 half century
4 furious politics When Hill fought
he struggled Tor one end ambition
Neith love nor romance swayed his
course He pursued has way with cold
certainty - n"thod For him the period
az one II storm and stress ~ great
surce--es and overW hslming defeats, ~
desperat" situations and ha'Tbreadth
ESCAPES - brilliant strategy and fOrlorn
hop..s. and through u all Hill was fighting.
hgnting. lighting. He never knew when
he Waz beaten
80 EQUAL ~ \ POLITICAL FIGHTER
II was generally conceded that there
has never been q pOl' cal fighter n the
stat" aunt" h.S equal When as some
,we- Happened he had h..-n beaten his
triumphant enemies sought period 81
ropDs" 20 find that Hin had only begun go
fghf II was said ~ hun thar never did he
'n"a-fr" swords q second time with an
"r-'H hIie -urres-fUl antagonist that the
Antagonist DID not taste defeat Possibly
IN" 'u"-t Interesting "pISOd" IA his career
Nas ~" long -fruRRl" With Grover Cleve-
land Nirrh actually eliminated IA Cl"v"-
iHrG 'IuiDTv over Hill ~ ~" Democrat
ra'I.r.r 'HuE"uftpn N 1872 Always
.rI.. r.s hand Hu- wing - the D-uo-
.r.l.. HHr'y ph'h frllpN"d him hIndly
I'..''I|y They baked hum IN hIs Il Rhts
n 30 .-' Leader ,rDk.r - Tammany.
"la.n- cleveland against uth"ra that
'''d Due supremacy ~ rnt"rf"r"d with
IIr -'~fIr|nu
~ bis ether ACHE, "ments his stead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
GEN. ECEERT IS DEAD At %
me y ffFfFB AYR re fvSEr.
ffay HffH FuF FFfFaRtFU

V ssarns - 80 aHs@ - 49, 80.
ss=s ass tsusf 80 a~sssa- Fr~sssf~-f
81 Fusfsrs Tfssss - 80 Wgs@ wa~u
- aas = sFsrf fssfsfssf ~ fiss~@isi
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27
DIVIDING UP IRELA AND.
lBy Robert Hunter. }

of owning the land and so they Di-
vide up the land in order Not to Be-
come Socialists.
1t is an interesting example of cap
|itaiist craftsmanship.
It proves the insincerity Of CAPT
talist statesmen when they say that
Socialists want to divide up wealth.
An, .intolerable situation existed in
Ireland. Something had to be done.
1t was a choice between dividing
up the land or of socializing the
land and the capitalists divided up
the land.
And so, dear friends. be wary of
what the capitalists say.
They really believe in dividing up
so that they will get the entire out
fit.
They believe in solving our So
cial problems in such a way as to
make them worse, if possible, after
they are solved than they were be-
fore.
And I fear, dear friends, they fight
Socialism as tyranny because they
desire to conceal their own tyranny,
and they fight Socialism as robbery
to veil their own robbery.
And / fear, say fear, they fight
Socialism as confiscation to conceal
what they have confscated, and they
jeer at dividing up in order to con-
ceal the present unequal division.
) And when it becomes necessary
ito solve the land question they
love to divide up on a paying basis
so that in the first division they make
profit and when they take back the
parcels they divided they make a
profit on they also.
And they say, "Divide up wealth
and within a generation there will
exist the same inequality of posses
profit on them also.
So I suppose that's why they favor
dividing up the land Of Ireland in
stead of socializing it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27

They very soon discovered that the
State University had been for years
carefully collecting this information.
They therefore at once asked the
University for this material. And
the University responded Immediate
ly, not only with the material, but
by sending them their specialist upon
this subject to assist them in making
lit more available.
And finally, one of the settled poll
cies Of the Socialist administration is
to educate, not only its own officials,
and the members of its party, but the
whole population so far as possible in
all social problems. And this. in it.
self, fell most naturally in line with
the university extension work. So
after many conferences with the va
rious agents for betterment in the
city, organized and unorganized, the
university inaugurated what it called
an Institute of Municipal and Social
Service. The purpose, as stated by
the preliminary announcement, sent
out by the University, is ITO establish
in Milwaukee a center of study, in
formation and training in social re-
form, social welfare and municipal
efficiency" The institute will con-
sist of various lecture courses, study
classes, research work, and other
lines of popular and educational ma
ture Already such men as Mayor
Whitlock of Toledo, Ohio; Peter Witt
of Cleveland; Raymond Robbins,
Graham Taylor, Hane, Adams and
Charles r. Henderson of Chicago,
have been secured, to say nothing of
other men of expert ability, and spe-
cial training in the various lines to
be covered.
All of this and many activities that
fall naturally in the line of general
civic education, together with the
university extension work in Mil
waukee, will have it's administrative
head in the City Hall.
From this center it will radiate
,eight and power helping to build a |
city for the people,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27

Are you doing your part toward help
'ng the Majority, or are you EXPECTING
our employers to do it7
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27

IL your local doing its part by the
store Of g merchant who does not ad
vertise in the Majority.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27
Is Your Piano a Dead
Piano.!
1OWA1V
Is there anyone in your home who
can play even the simplest melody
on it the way it should be played ?
Can you play it yourself?

A "dead" piano is as worthless in your home as
real estate in a swamp. But as you can trade your
dead" piano at our store for Auto-piano, world
famous payerpiano that can be played either by per
forated music rolls or by hand
The Auto-piano is always ready to entertain you
it never requires the services of skilled pianist
anyone can play it BY simple manipulations Of few
levers and you have three thousand music rolls from
which to select your repertoire.
We will gladly demonstrate the Auto-piano to
you, and if you buy, accept your dead" piano as
part payment The balance can be paid in small
monthly payments without interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
VAUGHN CLASS CONCERT.
Large Audience Fills Assembly
Room of Calvary BAPTIST Church.

The Vaughn class of the Calvary Bap-
fist Sunday School gave its twentieth an
nual concert to a large audience in the
assembly room of the church last night.
Every seat in the large auditorium was
occupied In addition to the singing by
the members of the church choir there
were readings by w. a. Falconer. pop
ular songs by George H. OConnor, cor
net solo by Arthur S. Witcomb Of the
Marine band, a solo by Miss Florine
Walker. violin duet by Misses Lillian
Koechling and Elizabeth B. Grahame.
The program was as follows:
Soprano solo. (O Happy Song" De
Rjego). (b) ''Rosalie'' (de Koven;, Mrs.
Walter A Gawler: quartet, THE Miller's
Wooing" Faning), Calvary Baptist
Church Choir (Mrs Gawler. Mrs Bar
nard. Mr.. Backing. Mr.. Applet; violin
duet, 'Traum der Sennerin' UAbitzky),
Miss Lillian Koechling and Miss Eliza
Richelieu the Red Robe Wore" Murray.
Theodore T. Apple; reading. lyrics, (a)
For the Man Who Fails" paul Law
renee Dunbar: CD Angelina" paul
alto solo. (a) Il Hid My Love" (d'Hard-
eloD, OBJ An Open Secret" (Woodman),
Mrs. Ralph p. Barnard: cOrnet solo, lie
Reve glamour" (Hayden Millars), Arthur
S. Witcomb. United States Marine
Band tenor solo. (a) Leave Me Not
OBJ Where My Caravan Has Rested"
Richard p. Backing: soprano solo. My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (SaintSaens).
Miss FlOrine Walker: popular songs,
George H. O'Connor
Prof. Arthur d. Mayo. Mrs. Herbert l..
Davis and Miss Marie Higgins were the
accompanies.
The committee on arrangements was
composed of Hugh Smith and A. 0. PEN
ney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
CHEMICAL LORE AVAILS.
Givens Secures Mans Con
viction for Forgery.

The intimate knowledge OF chemcais
possessed by Assistant United States AL
torney Harvey Given aided materially the
prosecution i'm Criminal Court No yes
terday in the conviction Of David j.
simon. indicted for forgery. Simon. it
u.s alleged. erased the name of the
navee in two travellers checks of 500
each and, substituting the name of j..
NJ Cohen. cashed the checks at the
banking house Of the American Security
and Trust Company.
So neatly had the erasure been MADE
that 1t was almost impossible to see that
the fiber of the paper had been disturbed
Mr. Given sought permission of the court
To try an acid test and, in the presence
of the jury, he reproduced on both OF
the checks the name that had been
erased. without disturbing the ink used
i'm writing the name Of Cohen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
An Ideal Home.

In the best part of Columbia
Heights, close to 18th street. a
house ~ feet wide. with s rooms
and bath on > floors. Large attic.
Hot-water heat. Gas and electric
lights Spacious front porch
Deep lot to paved alley. Has been
built about years and is Just as
good as new. Owner. leaving city.
will sell below cost. It's the finest
we have ever offered in this desir-
able locality for $500
SHANNON & LUCHS.