davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04
9anb ,nm SnnSe.
S!ieiiac GoniOlioirnna Nciu.DOrfcr
SruitsGumpngnicm.

). Eicrpont NtorgnM lbomos \.
HDon lmO 2cpi y. 0tortou on
Dem Scbocb5ug bctbciIi1t. - Gie
nclc Gompnlnic miro Elm &upi.
tai pon $t5O,0OO,O0O bobrn. -
81. @mrocaicbobmciitcr Sutton in
@oibinaton meNcn COMPUTATION
uno @etrl13 luItcr 9lnflugc. --
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pont O|orgon, Sbontoa j. Nuan un0
Sepi y ,Wtorton rcihtcu iid) bcute in
9tclp.2)ort oic 0Gnoe uno oua &eiuI,
tat mnr Ole GonioloirltnQ orcicr
Grltlt.Somp0Nnicn, 6crcn ucrcini0te3
&apitoI lh ollf $1500O0,0O0 belGuit.
IS itlb Dies Ole ,@llorontp Srult
&c." Die oOtorton (rult So" m0 oic
Y,Slftb 9loemc SruIt Co." iGnumtli6
pon bier. pcl6c fiinitl0bin ben Aes
menlomcn 9fnmcn Guaranty Srlit
So" iilbrcn loIlcn Ticlc Goniolioi.
rlna lit mubrlhcinlicb Die groBte in
Der @cl6idltc bca Honbea.
0ircttoren oIlcr Orci Gonlpo9nicn
blclten belttc &criumnln0cn uno
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Der ,Wtorton Srlit So" llno Der
rSiftb 2lpcnuc IrlIt SO. tit, hot eills
gtmilti0t ais GorliBcr oeS -l!rcfIo.
RUINS Der percini0tcn Gonpognicn
81 iungiren, bis cin Er0liOcnt fiir
0ic-elbcn cuuGblt lporocn iIt 9Iler
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0ieier neue 6inon5 Shoh5ug
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bln9 Der Guaranty Srlnt 80"
olrh Die Wiorqon'ihell SntcrcliclL
olleln inter luclhen @cOin0un1cn Ole
GonloIiOirung Dor lid gebt, lit nod
nl6t gcnoll bctonnt. Iic GcpolItcn
Der in 1891 orNnniiirtcn n@uurontp
Srlllt 60" betruqcn iiber $SS,OOO,.
600 uno oieieniQen Der" "Wiorton Erlrlt
60" ocrcn &icc.FrGiioent lhos. 5.
Hpnn it, chuo $i5,0OO,O00. Iic
.6ifth (rltit 60" bat cin aopitol
mo eincn llebcrihuB bon ie $tOO,s
coo unO bat III 0en Icbtcn pour Sab
rem cnormc GipioenOen bc5oblt &br
slfticnfupitol in Der ncuen GOnpag.
nic miro luobridcinlih oli 5000
COO icitocitcllt mcr0cn, nit uicllcht
cincm Nlcitbcl NctroN iiir llcbcridllB.
Wion oloubt, 0oB Die Gonloliorlr9
NroBc glfticm. mo Boar Iipi0cnocn
iiir oic 9lftiOnQrc Der orei GonlpnN.
nlcn bc0Clttct.
(S.., ,NuuSra diot,,nr;itrr ut,frr Wtflunr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
OVERCOME BY WANT.
Two Helpless Men, One Aged, Pic,--
ed Up by Police.

Two men suffering from exhaust n
were found i'm the northeast section r
the city last night by the police ."
the ninth precinct and sent to 30
Casualty Hospital. One gave his name
as George r.. Lee. his age as seventy
six years, and said he was homeless.
Harry Amend, twenty-four years oil.
giving his address as 1903 Baker street,
Baltimore. was the other patient.
Lee was weak when he reached
the police station that he could hardly
remain standing long enough TO civ
his name. His condition was due In
lack of nourishment and a suitable
place to sleep. He said he was born
in England. although he came here
when he was small boy. He explained
that his wife and children are dead
and that he is now without means OF
earning livelihood. He came to this
city three weeks ago. When he is ah'"
to leave the hospital the board of char
tiles will probably investigate with n
view to having him provided Tor
Amend says he came here Monday
with companion. The latter left him
and he has wandered about the streets
with the means to properly care Toy
himself. He will probably return home
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
TO MAKE THIS A MODEL CITY.
Meeting Tonight in Aid of Civic
Retterment.

The Betterment of Washington will
be the subject OF discussion at a public
meeting Arranged by the Washington
Society Of Fine Arts in Continental Me-
mortal Hall tonight at s O'Clock.
The object of the society is to make
Washington the model city of the nation,
and all organizations interested in the
welfare of the National Capital are urged
to attend the meeting and to join the
movement.
THOMAS Nelson Page. the president of
the Society of Fine Arts, will make the
opening address. The rest of the pro-
gram is as follows:
Municipal Art Maj. W. V. Judson.
Engineer Commissioner: What the Citi-
zens Can Do" Glenn Brown. chairman
of civic art committee: Washington
Fairgrounds. Henry B. F. Mcfarland.
former Commissioner: "A Garden City.
David Fairchild. president of the Peoples
Gardens Association: The Decoration OF
public Schools Miss. Leila Mechlin,
president of the League for the Decora-
ton Of Public Schools: '',Fhe american
Federation OF Arts F. D. Millet, sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
Milton p. and Mary A. Britain, boy.
Marshall and Margaret b. wrenn. boy.
James S. and Mamie B. Conover. bow.
Harris and Jennie Woskoff, girl.
William w. and Margary r. Curtis.
boy.
Abraham F.. and Dora Hutchinson.
girl.
George D. and Myrtle L. Litherland.
boy.
Eugene and Dorothy Gordon, boy.
Joseph D. and Elisabeth A. Haley. girl.
William NJ. and Della c. Scnley. girl.
Joseph L. and Mabel e. Scrivener. bow.
Edward M. and Maud F. Jameson.
girl.
Herbert and Rosina L. Brady. bow.
w. A. F. and Laura Ekengren, girl.
George and Helen Jones, girl.
Joshua and Mary e. WorthinRton. boy.
Leslie and Mary c. Madison, girl.
Thomas ]. and Helen H. Gedney. boy.
Harry L. and Martha C. e. Hatchett,
girl
Charles and Mary Williams. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported TO
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Sarah Fields, 20 years. Garfield Hos
pital
Peter Hurley. IS years, Providence Hos
pital.
Ida v. Nowlin. 6 years, Garfield Hos
pital
VIM. H. Bawden. 81 years, tuberculosis
Hospital
northwest
VIM. w. Boardman, 81 years. 1918 NJ
street northwest.
VIM. Green. months, Children's Hos
pital.
Infant Of Milton P and Mary A. Brit
tain. 10 hours I'll s street northwest
Infant Of Domenico and Christine DAILY,
Is hours. 1856 Half street southeast.
James g. Byrnes, hour. 1924 9Th street
northeast.
Moses Butler. e. years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Lucy J. Ford. IS years, Woodburn.
Bates road. d. c.
. Aaron ]. Smallwood, IL years, 300
Grace street northwest.
Dorothy Watkins. year. PCS 18th street
northeast.
Lulu simms. % years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
VIM. Hamilton. A. years. Home Aged
and Infirm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
QUARTERS NEARLY DOUBLED.
Housewarming to Be Given by Ma
tional Press Club.

All the active newspaper men In Wash"
jngton have been invited by the National
Press Club to its housewarming Saturday
evening to help to celebrate the opening
Of the quarters which have recently been
added TO the clubrooms at 10TH and r
streets northwest.
The recent additions nearly double tire
original quarters and include a hand
somely fitted grillroom, writing room and
conversation parlors.
The housewarming will begin at $3.50
O'Clock Saturday evening. when, under the
marshalship OF Samuel q. Blythe and the
entertainment committee, of which Ed
ward B. Clark is chairman, a program OF
music and other features Will be pro-
vided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
WILL OF WILLIAM DUBOIS.
Most of His Estate Left in Trust for
Specified Heirs.

The will of William Dubois dated De-
cember 10. 1907. with a codicii Of April
&. 1910. has been filed for probate. All
the furniture in his apartment at 12'
18th street northeast and $1.o00 In cash
are left to Eta L. Halbach, who is also
given his library. To a sister, Mrs. Mary
e. Brinckerhoff. are left his pictures. and
to Edward l.. Halbach wearing apparel.
To George F.. Fleming, his executor. in
addition to his compensation as executor,
are left a gold watch, charm and stick
pin presented to the deceased by Mrs.
Cleveland. Another gold watch is given
to his brother, Isaac Dubois.
The remaining estate is devised to Mr..
Fleming in trust to convert into cash
and distribute In equal shares to Isaac
Dubois of Brooklyn. n. V. a brother:
Mary f. Brinckerhoff of Ulster county.
y. T., sister: Lavinia G. Dubois.
cousin. and eleven nieces and nephews OF
the testator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Sidney II. o. Parsons Of New York
city and Caroline H. Kane of Brooklyn.
n. Y.
Charles L. Rhodes and Louella NJ De-
poy. both of Lnville. Va.
Walter Moten and Lizzie jackson
Benjamin jackson and Lubefta E. Tai
bert.
James T. Staples and Mamie Pone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Prince Tokugawa, president of the
house of peers of Japan. will arrive here
tomorrow. The Japanese ambassador and
Baroness Cchida will give dinner. fol-
lowed by reception, in his honor Friday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
DIED.

Is.id sS lols street northwest. WILLIAM
The funeral will take place from St Patriok.s
Church on Thursday, May s. at 1880 a IN
1nterment private.
CROSS; On Tuesday; May 3 1910 o. at an An
back. 31s street northeast. CATHERINE
Funeral from It. Marks Church. Sd and streets
southeast. Friday. May 6. at 10 ain.
AM. MATHILDE FELDHAUS tnee kahleril.
widow of August Feldhaus: born at Muel-
Funeral. private. from the residence Of her
Mr.. WIN. Fedhaus. No. 1908 LIST street north
k Kind ON omit pT,daf HOMES Ms baltimore papei
please copy
ROMANS. At the home Of her son. sheppard
Romans jr Englewood. " J.. Monday ;.
May ?. ia1o. SARAH LOUISE. widcH ar
Sheppard Romans and daughter OF the late
John Il. and Gertrude Truxtun Houston oil
Washington. ID. C.
JEFFRIES. Departed this life May 5. 1910. At
am. MAMIE. the beloved daughter Of
Bell ard Euesses Griffin.
Funeral takes place from residence OF her mosser:
5O4 DIST street northwest. Friday. May q. at
pm. tPittsburg papers please copy
JOHNSON On Tuesday May 3. 1910. M1RANDy
STEWA ART JOHNSON. daughter Of Sarah apd
the late Charles Johnson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LORD On Tuesday morning. May 3. 1910. a.
Garfield Hospital. ERNEST G. LORD. in the
forty fourth year OF his age.
Funeral from The Brookland Baptist Church.
18th and Newton streets northeast. hus-
day. May ;. al pm Friends invited.
SMITH. At Lsngdon. D., c.. Tuesday, May 3.
1910. at $50 IN. Mrs. CLARA SMITH.
beloved wife OF Moses Smith.
Funeral from Langdon NJ. Z. Church THURSDAY,
May ). at p.m.
WALKER. Departed this life; suddenly; MOB,
dav MAY 2. 1910, ARMSTEAD, the beloved
husband of Henrietta Walker. brother of
Alexander Walker. Mary Brooks. Isabella
Prayer and the father OF Harry ana george
Walker.
Funeral Thursday May 5. at 1870 pm. from
Third Baptist Church, 9th and Y streee
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
MARRIED.

On April 81. 1910 at
Alexandria. Va by Rev. W. f. Wat on.
LEWIS c. WINTERS and r. ELLA HAG
ERTY, both Of Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Officers Reelected.

The following officers were reelected:
Charles s. Bundy. president: William II.
Saunders, first vice president: Charles H.
Underwood, second vice president; Will
liam R.. HiIlyer. third vice president;
William B. Todd. secretary. and Louis H.
Stabler. assistant secretary and treas
urer.
J. NJ. Ford, Charles H. Mirer and Frank
Rubino were elected to membership in
the association.
High Board Fences in Relation to
Clean Back Yards was the subject of an
illustrated steropticOn address given by
DIR. Wade H. Atkinson. near the close OF
the session. He declared that there are
enough high board fences crowding the
light from Washington back yards to
build a .ence twenty feet high from New
York to San Francisco, and far out into
the Pacific ocean, He showed the model
picket fences used for back yards by
builders in Mount Pleasant and Pet
worth. and pointed to the splendid sani
tary conditions existing in place of con-
ditions calling for the attention of the
health department officials where many
of tie yards are inclosed by the high
fences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Mrs. MacVeagh and Mrs. Wickershau
are at home after 4 o'clock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Concert at Fort Myer.
This Afternoon at 4 O'Clocl

This Afternoon at O'Clock.
18th Z. s. Cavalry. Band.
George F. Tyrrell, Chief Musician.
March. Flag Of Truce
Laurendeau
Overture. ..Zanetta'' Auber
A Woodland Idyl, "Capricious
Wood Nymphs" .............. Losey
Waltz, Loves Proposal. .Tobani
Fackeitanx in B fat. Meyerbeer
Selection from the Opera. "Bohe-
milan Girl. ....baIfe
Finale Gaiop, AT Nod" ....... Peck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
DR.. AND MRS. RICHARDSON EN-
TERRAIN AT LUNCHEON.
Other Hospitalities for the City's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ings-Notes.

Mrs. Taft. who went to New York Sat
urday, is still away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
In Memoriam.

WERDEN In loving remembrance Of my dsfiln:
son. WILLIAM r. WERDEN. who died ou1
year ago today. May 4, 1909
Then let us leave him TO his rest.
And homes a rd turn. for he is blest:
And we nrst we'll our souls prepare
When death shall come. TO meet him there.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
FAVOR THE CAPITAL
Columbia Heights Citizens
Want Canal Celebration. ,
WASHINGTON LOGICAL SITE
Business Transacted by Association
Includes Election of Officers.
F New Members Admitted.

Washington should have an EXPOSE
ton to celebrate the opening of the
Panama canal. according to a decision
Of the Columbia Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION members last night at the
final meeting of the association before
the summer vacation. The members
also went on record as opposed to TAX
ing any action at this time in the Ques-
ton of the establishment Of a market
at 14th street and Park road, it being
the consensus of opinion that the mat
ter of allowing the market to be To-
Gated at the point in question is in
the. hands of the District Commission
ers, who are expected to give a just
decision in the matter.
A resolution was introduced asking
that the president Of the association
and members Of the executive commit
tee appear before the District attorney
and call his attention to the alleged
unlawful acts of the Washington Gas
Light Company. as testified to in the
recent congressional hearings. in the
matter of the issuance of $2.6OO.OO0 Of
certificates of indebtedness and the pay
ment Of per cent interest thereon.
and to request his enforcement OF the
law" Further that the secretary of
the association communicate with other
associations Of citizens Of the District
Of Columbia suggesting similar action
This was referred to the executive COM
mittee after President Bundy had
stated that he believed the matter was
now in the courts.
Plea for Exposition.
In the resolution asking for an exposi-
ton. here it was recited that this city is
the logical location for such celebration.
because it was here that the canal was
conceived, being made possible by the
strenuous initiative of President Roose-
welt: that the project was financed through
Congress. and here are located the head
quarters of the canal commission. where
the plans were prepared. It was also
cited that with the establishment OF the
exposition here there would be offered to
the people of the country, at reasonable
rates the necessary transportation and
other facilities for q visit to Washington,
land this would give all American men.
women and children an opportunity to
see their National Capital. which in itself
chinery of a great government, in its ex-
ecutive, legislative and judicial branches.
1t was also declared that here are
many tracts of public land well adapted
for the proposed exposition. and among
them may be mentioned the tract. recent
ly added to the government holding.
which fronts on Pennsylvania avenue and
extends back five blocks to the Mall, and
on which magnificent buildings are to be
erected. and this tract in the heart of a
great city, together with adjacent public
land. presents for the purpose a site I'M
surpassed in the history of American eX-
positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Mr.. g. Thomas Dunlop will entertain
the members of the Princeton Alumni
Association at an outdoor reunion and
crab feast Saturday. May Z. from 2:3O
- 5 O'Clock, at Hayes, Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh and
Miss Margaret MacVea4h are at their
Brookfeld farm. Bryn Mawr, after a
short stay in this city, homeward bound
from Palm Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Mr.. John w. Garrett. first secretary OF
the United States embassy at Rene. ar
rived yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm
III for six-week visit. accompanied by
his wife. who was Miss Warder or TINS
city They will make visits to Mr.. Gar
rett's relatives in Baltimore and to MRS.
Warder in this city during their stay.
Mr.. Garrett must be back in Rome by
July l. as Ambassador Leishman peglns
his vacation then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Mrs George Tuily Vaughan Is giving a
tea this afternoon in compliment to the
wives of the members of the American
Surgical Association. The wives OF the
oficers are to assist III the pleasant en-
fertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Senior Chermont Of the Brazilian en-
bassy has been transferred to Mexico
He recently accompanied the remains of
the late Ambassador Nabuco to his
country and will have a vacation in
Europe before going to his new post
Nine. Chermont will sail next week to
join her husband abroad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04

no-run, no-hlt game: sallee, another
souihpaw, and Gordon, an with the
Cardinals; Richie and shean vita the
Roston Nationals; Charles with Gin
cinnati; Catcher Street the only play
er who ever eangbt i baseball tossed
RON the washington Monument and
tGngianb and clyhhier Nth tlle wash
ington Americans; Tween lIars
ming, cree ana Warhoop with tieiNewl
York Americans
lancaster the pennant N inners last.
year. also did well by the big eagues.
coyetesld, the big polandeF who kept
the Giants from winning the pennant
In hos BY defeating McGraw's team
three CAFES In one week the latter part
Of the season, now. with the Reds. was
secured from lancaster. Pat Dough.
erty and Altizer with the white sox,
played one season there, as did also
Downey and Roth with the Reds, Ny
ers Of the Giants and others:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER,
BY Catherine Mame,Payzant.

NEW YORK, May A. While a
chllds clothes shonld be dainty and
pretty, their chief requisites are sim
plicity and comfort. All children love
pretty things and take more or less
pride in being we'll dressed, but they
are also active little creatures and re
sent having to consider garments be-
fore their pleasure in play. Therefore
the play frocks should be large item
in the outfit for the coming summer
which is the season of vacation and
long hours spent out Of doors.
The play frock need never be ugly
for among tho utility materials offered
there are the checked and striped
ginghams Of neat patterns, pretty per
Gales in fine design, popllns in plain
apd mixed colors, and for very hard
wear tho galeteas These goods viii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04
EAsr aALL M TRI.srArE.


ny Union Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, May Although
the Trl.state Baseball League has
ceased to attract national attention
since It dropped its outlaw methods.
Joined the church and became re-
spectacle, the pennant race inaugur-
atel today W that organization will
be closely watched by the magnates
Of the major and big major leagues
from the National and american TO
the Pacific coast. Tri.state territory
is where baseball players grow. Al.
though the Trl.State for several years
was a thorn in the side Of the big
leagues, this comparatively new or
ganlzatlon has also been a great benc'
At to the same leagues, as probably
more young players have been devel-
oped during the half dozen years Of It's
existence, who are baking good in fast
company. than any other minor league
in the country can boast of turning
out in the same length of time.
There is not team in either major
league but what has one or more for.
mer Tri.state stars on its payroll, and
including the Eastern League and tho
American Association, there are no
less than 100 players who at one time
or another was playing in the former
outlaw organization.
1t was not until three years. ago that
the Tri.statc got protection. Previous
to that time immense. salaries were
paid, onslderug 1t was only a minor
league, some Of the players receiving
as much as $500 and 5000 a month,'As
a result OF these high salaries, many
players jumped to the new, organlaa'
ton, which gave the Tri.state excep
and made 1t the talk of the baseball
world.
In the number Of players turned
over to the big league, Willamsport,
three times pennant winners, leads
all the other teams, as there has been
a raid on this club by major leagues
nearly every season in search of new
players. Some OF the players who
have graduated from the Williams
port team are Joe Delenanty, brother
Of the great Edward Delehanty; now
deceased; Johnny Lush, the clever
southpaw, who last season especially
dlstinguis ~ stHsslt ay 3 pitching &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-04
Good BlIl at tho lyric.

.las. i.H.' ,l. P. l.
The. Lyric thcater is playing one OF
tho best vaudeville bills ever put on
the local stage this week.
Nicola, the juggler, is as good as any
ever seen here and he doing some new
stunts that seem almost impossible.
Lew Click made a hit with his Ola.
lect songs and monologue. His swee-
ish "ole swenson" song and his ltal.
ian summary Of a baseball game are
top notchers.
Stewart and Earl is a brisk little
team Of young actors that do some OK
cellent comedy work and too they sing
and dance well.
Chas. ingram Is delivering the vocal
music and producing some good songs
these days. He has a full well deyel.
.oped Voice and II is easy to hear and
understand his singing which * too
often not the case with many public
songsters. f,.j