davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
ANACOSTIA.

For the purpose of giving a large mu-
steal festival some time this coming fall
a movement is on foot by several members
of the churches in Anacostia to combine
the several choirs, or as many as may
care to take part. and give an entertain
ment.
A lecture is to be delivered tonight in
the Anacostia Baptist Church by the
Rev. Frank L. Bardens, pastor OF the
church Mr.. Bardens has formed a series
of special lectures to be delivered at the
Wednesday night services.
An entertainment and housewarming
Is to be given June % and % at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Camp Springs.
Md. Several members Of the Methodist
Church at Congress Heights are to render
the programs on both nights
! The repairs to the Anacostia Baptist
Church, which have been under way for
several weeks, are nearing completion.
The font in the church has been COM
pletely remodeled and several minor re-
pairs to the interior have been made.
During the summer months the Sunday
school sessions of st. Teresa's Church are
to be omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June q, 1910.
Announcement has just been made OF
the marriage of Sydney Johnston Lodge
lof Gaithersburg. this county. and Miss
Edna Beatrice Van Camp of Ontario.
Canada, which took place in Newburg,
N. Y. June o. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. jeremiah Searle. pastor
of Calvary Presbyterian Church. New
burg. Mr.. Lodge is son of Mrs. Alice
Lodge and the late Rev. Dr. James l..
Lodge, and is member of the faculty
of the New York Military Academy. at
Cornwall, N. Y. The bride is daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Camp. Mr..
and Mrs. Lodge are spending the sum-
mer at the home of Mr.. Lodges mother
in Gaithersburg.
Miss Elsie Dow and John Chisolm.
both of Charlottesville, Va. were mar
ried in Rockville yesterday afternoon by
Rev. S. r. White of the Baptl-t Church,
the ceremony taking place in the presence
of two friends of the young couple. by
whom they were accompanied. The little
party left for Washington soon after the
ceremony.
The warm weather of the last few
days has ripened wheat rapidly and the
farmers of the county have begun prepa-
rations to harvest the crop. Many will
begin cutting the last of this week. and
by the first of next week the binders
will be at work in all directions. 1t was
at one time thought that the prolonged
wet spell had injured growing wheat
seriously. but the latest reports are that
the crop will be one of the largest
gathered in the county in recent years.
The Rockville Junior Base Ball Club and
the Derwood team played at the fair
grounds here yesterday afternoon, and
the Rockville boys won, 10 to ). The
battery for the winners were Hicks and
Higgins.
The recently appointed officers of reg
istration for the various districts of
Montgomery county appeared before the
supervisors of elections here yesterday
and. after being put through the exam
nation required by law. subscribed to
the oath. The judges and clerks will be
appointed at the next meeting OF the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
INDIGESTION GOES
Henry Evans Sells Best Prescrip.
ton on Earth on the Money.
Back Plan.

Almost everybody knows that sick headache.
nervousness and dizziness caused by a disor-
dered stomach.
Unset stomach and indigestion happen Just be-
cause the food you eat does not digest-but lies
in the stomach and ferments turns sour.
You can stop fermentation and stomach dis
tress in FIVE minutes by using Mona stomach
tsblets. a prescription that has done more to
cure indigestion and put the stomach In hne con.
dition than all the specialists earth
large J0-cent box OF Mona stomach tablets
is ali you need to get quick and lasting relief
Mrs. Attic Etson Of % Dun Road Rattle Creek
Mich used MONA and within two months was
in as good health as ever. and has a good strong
stomach and eats anything she likes; she at
tributes her present good health to the use OK
MONA
II you have heartburn, belch Of gas. heaviness
or any stomach trouble, no matter how chronic.
try Mi-o-na stomach tablets on money back plan.
Sold by druggists everywhere and by Henry
Evans, loc6 + st. NV, who guarantees them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

built and made practically a new schoon-
er. All unsound timbers will be removed
from the hull and replaced with new and
she will be put in good shape to with
stand the fall and winter gales that
sweep Chesapeake bay.
The Quinby will be at the shipyard
for two months or longer The schoon-
ers Majestic, Goldie c. and Kathleen are
lying in MattoxI creek and their owners
are taking advantage of dizziness in
freights on the Potomac to overhaul their
craft and put them in good trim for
service when wanted. They will join the
fleet that will engage in running water
melons to this city I'm the latter part OF
next month or early in August.
The schooner Earl Biscoe. which was
at Baltimore shipyard to be fitted with
a new rudder, has sailed for the Potomac
to load for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Personal Notes of River Men.

Harry Slye, son Of Capt. c. A. Siye OF
the tug James o. Carter, is i'm the city
from Bushwood, Nd. on a visit to his
father.
William Evans, assistant engineer Of
the tug NJ. Mitchell Davis of the Taylor
feet, has been made chief engineer OF
the tug Capt. Toby at this city and has
entered upon the discharge of his duties.
George Weiss. engineer of the Taylor
tug Camilla. has temporarily accepted
the berth of engineer of the tug Bar
tholdi employed between this city and
the Firth Stirling steel plant. Will Mich
olson is temporarily on the Camilla in his
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
A Timely Sale of
Wash Dress Fabrics,

S MOST unusual opportunity is here offered patrons
M brought about by taking all of the remaining stock of
N prominent manufacturer The range of colors adds great
importance this occasion-a large of those
bright, ridescent shades fashion avors much.
We believe be successfully met but early
lection is advised
.. TUSSAH JACQUARD AT 2oc THE YARD-A very hand
line of Silk and Cotton Jacquard the most used shades of
the This very beautiful material and especially
appropriate for seasho lawn and garden ees and party
Owing the limited quantity the necessity of early
lection if first choice is desired.
Special price, 29c the yard.
Regular price, 4Oc.
PRINTED CHIFFON AT 3sc THE YARD-This is
ceptonay stylish and dainty material shown the seasons
floral effects white grounds also with rich satin polka
and fancy figures Very attractive designs
whose prestige is evident to ALL
Special price, $50 the yard.
Regular 45c quality.
DOTTED SWISS AT 1oc THE YARD-Several THOUSAND
of this dainty and erviceabe fabric
Of designs and colo1ngs including polka dots rings checks figures
effects Every yard fresh and
production Very desirable for midsummer at the
seashore mountains.
Special price, 1Oc the yard.
Regular price, 12Hc.
Displayed specially arranged tables
cond nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

shawl or whatever wrap they are wear
ing across the lower part of their face
when they meet a man. Rich women
who go out in carriages do not cover their
faces at all
This was one of the first it is one of
the most significant consequences of the
revolution and the adoption OF con-
stitutional government. Although the
conservatives, the Old Turks. do not like
it, the emancipation of Turkish women
has begun and cannot be stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

A. H. Quinby Will Be Made Practi.
cally a New Vessel.

Quinby. one of the vessels belonging to
the Clark feet Of this city. after un-
loading at Baltimore is to go to a ship
yard near Leonardtown, Md, to be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Light=Weight Hosiery.

TIT ROM the famous German French makers
! est from manufacturers The stock shows just
Il how much may be gratifed, there
W. bewdering range of beautiful plain shades pleas
combinations embracing richly embroidered clicked fig
ured designs
25c pair, upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Cut Glass
Open Salts Special.

W ; !; q; T.: e: Z: Z; :: :: 81:
ton of dainty Cut
Glass Open Salts. in two very at
traetive shapes and patterns. Spe-
cial price,
$I.oo the dozen.
yifth floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
"Arnold" Knit
Baby Towels.

~ RDINARY Towels are
AMY harsh and rough, unfit ex-
W cept for a muscular per-
SON who desires friction
and glow. The arnold" Knit
Baby TOWELS made of an excer-
tionally fine knit cotton fabric,
hemmed, and is so soft that the
bath is pleasure to baby.
.3Oc each.
Infants Dept. Third 6oor. Eleventh st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

A large assortment of All-wool Suits.
IN Norfolk and double and single breasted
styles. The best tailoring together with
best quality fabrics are combined with
noticeable elegance; sizes to II.
Now $3.50 each.
Were $1,000. $II.oo and SI2.5o.
Third floor Tenth ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

sortment at very low prices.
Womens Lawn Long kimonos. in fig
ured and dotted effects; made good and
wide. with three-quarter sleeves. finished
with lawn border and belted in at waist.
SI.OO each.
Women's Lawn Long Kimonos. good
quality, in plain white and figured Ell
fects: some have three-quarter sleeves
and are finished with colored embroid-
cred scalloped edge; others have short
flowing sleeves. finished with lawn bor-
der and belted in at waist.
SI.5o each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Enthusiasm Is Real.

Taking 1t altogether. have never seen
a more brilliant or busy spectacle. Al
though there was no shouting or other
manifestations for such things have been
prohibited heretofore and the people have
never been permitted to relieve their
emotions, the silent enthusiasm was gen.
uine. The presence of the entire popu-
lation- in the street was evidence tina:
the benefits Of the new regime are
thoroughly appreciated.
Abdul Hamid was never seen in public.
except on Friday mornings. when he
drove In an open carriage through a
double file of soldiers from his palacs
70 his mosque to offer prayer Mehmed
xahn v goes everywhere at all times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

Light weight Refers. for cool morn
ings and evenings. when on the vacation
trip: fancy mixed fabrics. plain grays.
blues. reds and tans: several styles: sizes
2111 to IL.
$3.50 to-$Io.oo each.
Very special values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

~ UGH large showing of Highgrade Hot Weather Shirts
w has before been exhibited by Every good style
and every reliable fabric has received recognition
every must realize the satisfaction in choosing from
such a stock dissatisfaction a certainty.
Plain white sef-fgued and striped whites every
nabe color scheme in both plated and plain effects They
made style with attached or separate cuffs
See the large variety of Outing Shirts with double turnbac
cuffs and soft collars.
Sl.OO, $50 to $3.50 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

RAINFALL IS TOO
 HEAVY FOR GAMES

New York. April 17.-Heayy rains and water soaked grounds made it impos- sble to play any of the baseball games scheduled in the east today in either the National or the American leagues. If weather permits the games will be played off tomorrow but the official prediction is for more rain for another 2f ensuing hours.
 The unpropitious weather disappointed thousands of persons. In New York the National season was to have opened at the Polo Grounds in Manhattan between the Boston team and the New York club. and one in Brooklyn between the Philadelphia team and the local club.
 In Boston, where lhe American league was to have opened with the Bostons playing Washington, there was another disappointment, and at Philadelphia, where the Philadelphians were tc have opened with the New York team, it was no better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
PATHFINDER IS
 DELAYED BY RAIN

Sheffield, April 1S.-Heavy rainstorms. Which swelled the streams of the Ten nesse river kept the American Automo- bile association pathfinder car marooned in the hills of the southern part of the state Saturday night. One torrential rain after another came down until Buffalo Creek was reached Here the party. headed by Dai H. Lewis, scout of the association, was compelled to seek refuge in a log cabin until the water receded. The 119 miles run to Sheffield was com pleted last night after the scout car had plowed through red 1oam roads,
 In June. when the Glidden tour is made these roads, it is stated, will be in excel lent condition and the streams which hampered the scouting car will be mere riverlets. The American Automobile as- sociation will urge the building of bridges so as to open the state of Tennessee to automobile traffic Sheffield will be made the stopping place for one night for the Cincinnati to Dallas run and Florences s good roads may be inspected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
EFFORT TO SETTLE
 WAR AMONG T0NGS


 Washington. April S.-The Chinese min ister has designated the first attaches of the legation here to so to New York to settle the war between the Tongs
 In an effort to establish peace among the warning factions of Tongs in the United States the Chinese minister, Chang Ting Tang, has commissioned wu Chang, first attache of the legation here, to visit the scene of the principal out breaks in New York This is the first time in the history on the Tong troubles that such step has been taken to bring about harmony. We Chang will have full power to act as mediator. He will endeavor to solve problem that has baffled the authoritIas for years.
 Minister, Chang Yin Tang has left for San Francisco to meet Prince Chao Tao brother of. the Prince regent of China, who will reach the Calofirnia port next Friday. but Lu Ping Tien, secretary of the legation, tonight declared Wu Change mission would require courage, tact and skill and even with the utmost of these faculties employed the whole fabric may fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
 RIFLE CLUB WINS

Washington, April 1S.-The indoor rife shooting team championship of the United States has been won by the Rocky Noun tain Rifle club of Butte, Mont. This club and the Winchester Rod and Gun club of New Haven Conn.,, were tied for first place in the twelve weeks shoot and in the deciding contest last week the Rocky Mountain club won by score of 9S5 to 9S0 points. Each of the leading clubs had lost one and won ten matches.
 The Miles Standish Rifle club of Port land, Me-, was third; the Warren, Pa, Rife and Revolver club was fourth; the St Paul Rifle and Pistol association was fifth; the Seattle Rifle and Revolver as- sociation was sixth and the Fort Pitt Rifle club of Pittsburg was seventh.
 Other clubs in the league were Bir- mingham, Ala, Athletic Club Rife asso- ciation Italian Rifle association of New York; Los Angeles Rifle and Revolver club of Los Angeles, Cal; Tacoma Ri- fie and Revolver club of Tacoma, Wash, and the Triangle Cadets Rifle club of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
SPIRITED ATTACK
 ON RAILROAD BILL

Washington, April 1S.-The first night of the House session on the railroad bill was made the occasion for a spirited att tack on the bill by Representative Lem root, one of the republican so-called in surgent members from Wisconsin, whose argument followed the lines of the speech of Senator LaFollette in the Sem ate few days ago.
 "The bill conferred some benefits upon the people, it is true,'' said MT. Lenroot. "but it also gave great privileges and advantages to the railroads. For every good provision in the bill there was one in favor of the transportation compa- nies'
 Mr. Lenroot was frequently interrupted by applause from the democratic side and from insurgent republicans.
 The initial speech was made by Repre- sentative Mann of Illinois, who gave credit to President Taft for initiating the proposed legislation. He approved the establishment of commerce court and favored the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
CLIMBERS DEFEAT
 NEW ORLEANS BIRDS
.sssssss.sssss...s.u...a

Montgomery. April 1S.-Montgomery defeated New Orleans this afternoon in the opening game of the season here by score of ' to before a large crowd. Breitenstein, who start ed in to pitch for the visitors. was knocked out of the box in the fourth ming and was replaced by Cefalu, who held the locals to one run during the remainder of the game. The hitting of Phillips and Daly of the Montgomery outheld was the feature of the game. Third Baseman Gribbens was struck in the face by a batted ball and had to retire. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
FOUR MEN KILLED ON NARROW GAUGE

Oi: City, Pa., April 1S.-In the wreck ing of a locomotive found at the foot or a steep embankment on the Baltimore anc Ohio narrow gauge railroad between SEippenville and Clarion, the bodies of four men were found today. They were Engineer Kelly, Fireman Watson of Fox burg, D. Dennison and M. Neuland of Lavinda. The latter were friends of the engineer and fireman. The wreck oc- cured during the night at a time when no other trains we're moving, and 1t is believed they were having joy rail- road ride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
SUPREME COURT
 PUZZLES LAWYERS

Washington, April 1S.-The supreme court of the United States today mystified the corporation lawyers by setting for. argument at the beginning of the Oc- tober term two cases questioning the constitutionality of the corporation tax provisions Of the Payne-Aldrch tariff act The action at first was interpreted as meaning that a decision in the 15 cases involving the constitutionallty of the tax and already before the court was to be postponed indefinitely, out this view gave way to the conclusion that there would be no judgment on the Is cases and the two selected would be representatives, of the whole as riders when they are tried in October. ~
 Texas League
 At San Antonio-Shreveport, 8; San An- tonic. 5.
 At Houston-O Oklahoma City, 10; Hous- ton, 1.
 At Galveston Galveston.; ?; Fort Worth. 1.
 At Waco-Dallas, 6; Waco. 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
TWO ARE KILLED
 AND TWO WOUNDED

Beattyville, Ky, April 1s.-Two men are dead, two are mortally wounded and two are seriously hurt as a result of fight at the country resort of Dudley. Lutes, son of former County Clerk w. c. Lutes, near Heidleburg. this county, last night. The dead are:
 c. Jones.
 Jeff Wilson.
 Clay Hall and Elmer Mattox will prob ably die
 John Swan, a telegraph operator. was shot in the foot
 All were alleged to have been drinking Jones brandished revolver and Wilson attempted to take the weapon from Jones and failing, turned to leave, when 1t Is said Jones shot him in the back. Ed Wilson, son of Jeff Wilson, shot Jones through the arm. The others injured took no part in the fight. Young Wilson was arrested, charged with complicity in the shooting but was placed in custody of a deputy sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Dctroif 2. St. Louis 2

Detroit, April 1S.-Bailey pitched un- beatable ball for St. Louis today until the eighth, when an error by Wallace, on Stanage's grounder. seemed to un- steady him. He passed two men with two out and Cobb tied the score with a double. In the ninth he walked Craw- ford and Delehanty hit for three bases. Mullin was hit hard at the start and was wild throughout but fast fielding saved him. Score: R.H.E E. Detroit ............... 900 GOO 01-3 Q St. Louis ..............1 .110 GOO O0O-2 2
 Batteries: Mullin and Schmidt and Stanage; Bailey and Stephens. Umpires Kerin and Sheridan. Time, TAO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

Mobile, April 1S.-(Special. .)-The Bir- mingham team made fast finish in the ninth inning here this afternoon in the game with Mobile and won by the score of to 2. and tonight the Reed Birds are wondering how it all happened.
 It was no luck on the part of the Barons, but star hitting at the right time and head work on the part of Manager Molesworth. It was the opening game of the Southern league baseball season in Mobile, and a crowd of over 400 people were present.
 Preceding the game the Birmingham players took part in a street parade head ed by a brass band and were driven to the park in carriages. Manager Moles- worth occupied a place of honor with Acting Mayor Francis J. Inge and was the first player of both teams to enter the park, remarking, "Well, I come in ahead and I am going out ahead" And Moley made good.
 Mobile presented George Bitrolff and Catcher Joe Dunn and Umpire Carpenter announced Lower and Elliott as the bat tery for the Birmingham bunch.
 Lower was cratic at the beginning, al- lowing Mobile to hit him and score one run in the first and one in the second in- ming. After that under the careful gui- dance of Catcher Elliott, who made a great hit with the crowd by his work be- hind the bat, he settled down and pulled himself out of several tight places. In the sixth inning Birmingham scored her first run, when Molesworth reached first base on hit and crossed the plate when the men behind him followed up with corling bingles.
 After the sixth inning no more scores were made until the ninth, and the big crowd was getting ready to leave the park when Newton went to the bat.
 Gladys" Molesworth, on the coaching line was shouting, 'We are not beaten yet"
 Newton drove an easy grounder to Watson at third and the player made a perfect throw. But Swacina, the prize first baseman of the team, let it go through his hands and Newton trotted to second base. Mcbride sacrificed him to third and things began to look danger ous. Third Baseman Emory was there with the needed hit, and 1t was a clean one, the run that tied the score going over the plate to the credit Of the former Atlanta player. Elliott, who had been hitting like house afire during the game came to the bat and lined a Texas ieaguer to left garden that big Huelsman booted. and Emory, who had stolen sec- ond, scored the winning run The next two men up were easy outs.
 Mobile tried hard to score in it's half of the ninth, but not a man reached first, Huelsman fouling out to Elliott. Swacina popping to Marcan, and Wagner rolling to the same player.
 It was a great crowd and a great game
 The Birmingham team made fine showing and the team work was excep- tionally clear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
Outlaw League in Prospect

Chicago. April 1s.-Another inter-city baseball league. composed of Chicago. Kansas City, Philadelphia, New York, Cleveland Cincinnati, St. Louis and pos- sibly Boston, is under course of forma- ton, according to Henry c. Osterman. Osterman said today money had been ob- tained and queries had been sent to the various cities to determine what steps might be taken to bring about the i'm mediate organization of the league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
MEMPHIS TWIRLERS
 EASY FOR LOOKOUTS

Chattanooga, April 1S-In the opening game of the Southern League season in Chattanooga the locals defeated Memphis by the score of 6 10 2 Chattanooga scored four runs in the sixth inning by punching five hits. In this inning, after two hits had been made off Dick, he was taken out of the box and was succeeded by Peters. The latter proved an easy mark and three successive hits were made off him. With the mercury hover ing around 30 degrees the spectators wore overcoats and furs and wraps. All busi- ness houses of the city closed during the afternOOn Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus. O., April 1s.-Indianapolis, T; Columbus, 8.
 Minneapolis. Minn., April 1S.-Milwau- kee, 2; Minneapolis, z.
 Toledo, O.. April 1S.-Louisville, 2; To- ledo, 6.
 St. Paul, April 1S.-Kansas City-St. Paul game postponed rain.