davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
SALE AZ Raldtnn.

1s1 building lots sold. on easy terms
at public auction at Baldton adjoin-
ing New Castle. on Thursday, June
30. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Baldton is q beautiful residential sec
ton and from the numerous in
quiries and present indications the
sale will be largely attended.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
Steers Hide In Marsh.

Two steers being driven along the
;auseway in South Wilmington by a
New Castle butcher last night bolted
Ind ran into the marshes They were
cen in the reeds but later disappeared
In effort is being made to round them
10
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
Iunior Leanne Games.

In the Junior League yesterday af-
ternoon Browntown Juniors defeated
Merwick Juniors 10 to 9 in a 10 in
ming game. Wilmington Juniors de-
feated Hillside Juniors. II to 4.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29

Jeffries- Johnson fight by rounds al
both bars. McCormick's Hotel Front
and Market Streets
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
so,rIet Fev.r on peorease.

oc1TItt FtWcT OF IVVTUaaV'
There has been a decrease Of seven
teen cases Of scarlet fever within the
past two weeks. Diphtheria Is also
on the decrease, there being but two
cases.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
National Leauue,
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

SCORES OF YESTERDAY s GAMES
American League.
Boston. 4; Athletics. 3.
New York. Q; Washington. Z.
Cleveland, 3; ST. Louis, o.
Chicago. s. Detroit g.
National League.
New York. 9; Philadelphia. l.
Pittsburg 6; ST Louis, a.
Chicago, II; Cincinnati 1.
Boston. 9; Brooklyn. e.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
stoeekle Street Properties Sold.

Ctoectc otFcet F1TopeFtIes ooIus
Mrs Snowfall. of Atlantic City, has
sold the properties at No. 509-11-13-15
stoeckle street TO Harry J. Stoeckle for
$500 each
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

American Leaoue,
Boston az Philadelphia
New York al Washington
81 Louis at Cleveland
Chicago at Detroit
National League.
Philadelphia al New York
Cincinnati al PittsburE.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at St Louis
Evening journal., 1910-06-29

we think It is about time for
league meeting. President sohatzell
please note.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29

Perhaps staplefords hat fts better
now. But that Old swedes bunch
hits them all. that is the nice part.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
CHURCH LEAGUE JOLTS
BY Iim NssIum.

Halter must have gotten bumped a
few Saturday.
Oh. you Bethany. Go get them all
That Thft boy is find that the r
NJ. C. A. has. He covers quite a bunch
Of ground. and beware Of his arm.
Delaware Avenue is holding the last
position down In good style. And Tur-
ner is a hard worker too.
There is no better catcher In any OF
the leagues than Horner. Kersey and
he are q pair hard 10 beat.
Keep your rerye on those Mashallton
BOYS. The two first teams are the
only ones that have made them bite
the dust.
old swedts seems TO have the cream
OF the league in pitchers.
Bet you Pipno does not realize IT
vet well. he can't expect them to
win all the time.
Perhaps stapleford's hat fits better
now. But that Old Swedes bunch
Evening journal., 1910-06-29

old swedts seems TO have the cream
,f the league in pitchers.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29

Ashley put Parkside in the shade
for fair IN that Saturday game.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
FODDER FOR THE
ALL-WTLMINGTON FANS

wen. FergusonIs Roekford com got
Evening journal., 1910-06-29

Tinsman's team is better than ever
and the boys win 90 some from now
on.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29

Benson and Thompson, those New
port dead ones are pretty lively
corpses, we think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

Watch for a city at Randle Highlands
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
AGAINST SMALLER MONEY.
Bank Clerks Opposed to Change in
Size of Bills.

The proposed change in the size of the
United States currency by the Secretary
of the Treasury was protested against in
resolutions adopted by the Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Banking,
at a meeting last night at the chapter
rooms. 1914 street northwest The
matter was later referred to the delegates
of the local chapter to be presented at
the national convention of bank clerks to
be held at Chattanooga, Tenn, June s,
9. 10.
1t was argued that by reducing the
size of the paper money much confusion
and trouble would be caused the clerks.
Former Commissioner Henry b. F. Mac
farland, and a member of the chapter,
attended the meeting and delivered brief
address. 1t was announced that the an
nual excursion of the chapter will be
held Saturday, June %, to Marshall Hall
and that arrangements have been COM
plete6 which it is expected will make the
affair the best in the history of the Or
ganiZatiOn.
The new officers Of the chapter, who
were elected at the meeting May IL, were
installed last night, follows: A. B. Clax-
ton, president; r. F. Miller. vice presi-
dent; j. F. b. Go!dney, secretary; F. b.
Devereux. treasurer; w. r. Baum, as
sistant secretary; F. V. Grayson, libra
rian; governors. c. III. Doing f. E. Her
rell. A NJ. Nevius, H. E. Wilson and E.
S. Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
WANT A KINDERGARTEN.
Citizens Would Have One Establish
ed at Langdon School.

The matter of securing the establish
ment of kindergarten grade in the Lang
don School was one of the many items
of business brought before the Rhode
Island Avenue Suburban Citizens Asso-
citation at it's regular meeting last even
ing. Chairman Smith of the committee
on schools reported that there We're in the
neghborhood a sufficient number of chill
dren of suitable kindergarten age to fully
justify the undertaking. The report on
the subject was approved and adopted
by the association. The project of secur-
ing new school building on the north
side of Rhode Island avenue was also
brought up and referred TO the commit
tee on schools
Senate bills Nos. 1888 and S0Si-the first
providing that double postage shall be
collected upon the delivery of short-paid
mail matter and the latter having to do
with the providing by hOuseholders and
others Of receptacles in which mail shall
be placed by the letter carriers-were
was Endorsed by the association.
Mr.. Schwinger, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, announced that plans
were in progress for an excursion, to be
held July - next.
President Symons called attention to
the fact that the present was an anniver.
sary occasion, marking the completion of
the second years work of the association,
and referred to the good work In secur-
ing the neighborhood improvements which
had been accomplished by the association
during that period.
The Rev. Thomas B. Thompson, the re-
Gently arrived pastor of the new Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church. was a visitor
at the meeting, and upon the invitation of
the president made a brief address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
MAY CARNIVAL OVER.
Award of Premiums to Miss Shreve's
Skillful Little Dancers.

Miss Cora 3. Shreve's May carnival
closed at Chase's last night and the little
dancers who had made it great success
and crowded the playhouse for four per-
formances were the happest persons in
the hall. Corquests last evening were
made by Baby Smith, who impersonated
Col. Roosevelt as the Rough Rider, and
Miss Leona Callan, in her patriotic song
and dance. while the twelve young
misses, whose ages range from twelve to
fifteen years, in a drill concluding with
sword dance scored an ovation.
In the final ceremonies Justice Ashley
NJ. Gould of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, in a pleasing adj
dress, reviewed Miss Shreve's successful
work in her art and presented her with
diamond ring on behalf of her grateful
pupils.
[TTriZes were awarded to participants in
the dances and to those ranking highest
In the ticket-Selling contest. For the
highland fling dance medals were award
ed TO Miss Catherine Smith and Master
Louis E. Smith. For the sword dance
Miss Henrietta Berens and Maurice
Schuyler were the favored ones.
Miss Leona CaIlan won the first prize in
the ticket contest. selling more than LOCO;
Miss Margaret Heard ranked second.
Others awarded medals We're the Misses
Louise Smith, Thelma Bonini, Louise Ber-
berich, Gladys Barrow, Margaret Hesse,
Genevieve Pyle, Catherine Smith, Ruby
Raymond, Estelle Murray, Edna Wilcox,
Beatrice Cosgrove, Margaret Parker
Sadie Lipp. Edith Shreve and Master
Warren Steele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
HOWARD ALUMNI MEET.
Enjoy Their Annual Banquet and
Elect Officers.

More than one hundred and fifty
graduates Of the Howard University
gathered Wednesday evening at the an
which Prof. Kelly Miller acted as toast
master.
President w. P. Thirkield was the
guest of honor, and J. A. Cobb was
chairman Of the banquet committee.
DR.. E. d. Willsyon responded to the
toast Medical Department.. Others
who spoke were Ocea Taylor. college
Department Rev. George T. Dollard,
Theological Department" and w. J.
Carter, Law Department" Following
the banquet songs Of the university
were sung.
The committee in charge of the ban
quet consisted Of James A. Cobb. Robert
A. Pelham. Shelby Davidson, DR.. D. Z.
Wiseman, DR.. G. w. Childs, Mrs. Alma
Scott, Mrs. c. Chase, Jesse Lawson.
William Joiner, Prof. George W. Cook.
Thomas and Charles F. NJ Browne.
The Alumni Association has elected
the following officers: President, Prof.
Kelly Miller; first vice president, DIR.
D. Z. Wiseman; second vice president,
DR.. s. A. Ebert; third vice president,
president. Judge W: T: Atkinson; fifth
vice president, w. S. Hagans: secre-
tary, Prof f. P. Davis; treasurer. Mrs.
s. b. Glenn. Resolutions commenting
the selection and election or an
r. l.. to the trustee board, We're adopt
ed. Prof. d. w. Holmes Of Baltimore
delivered an address on Debt and
Duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
OBJECTS TO footing BY
THE GARBAGE COLLECTOR
Resident Of the Southeast Section
Tells Commissioners That Blasts
of Horn Are Nerve-Racking.

A citizen Of the southeast section of the
city complains to the District Commits
sioners that the horn Of the garbage COL
lector is driving him to distraction, and
asks that the safe and sane idea be ap-
piled to the manner in which these useful
workmen announce their appearance al
the back gate.
This citizen works late. gets to bed be-
tween l and o'clock in the morning and
is awakened in the neighborhood of q
with that awful bang. clatter. roar and
blast in the back alley which heralds the
approach Of the garbage man. He always
blows his horn with a noise that would
wake the dead, says this citizen. He
blows 1t even when the back gate is left
open at night purposely for him to enter
In the morning. do his little stunt of work
and slip away noiselessly.
Why do you persist in blowing that
horn?' the citizen quotes himself as say
ing to the noisy garbage man.
Cause they done give us these horns
to blow was the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
CAPITAL INSTITUTE
GRADUATES Fifteen
Diplomas Presented by Judge Rob-
ert Terrell at Commencement
Exercises Last Night.

The address to the graduates Of the
Capital Institute and the Clark Training
School was delivered by Mrs. Mary c.
ercfses, held last night in the Lincoln
Temple, 18th street and Rhode Island
avenue. Diplomas to fifteen graduates
were presented by Judge Robert Terrell
of the Municipal Court
The exercises were opened with an in
vocation by Rev. DR.. D. f. Wiseman at
8 o'clock. Several appropriate musical
selections were given by Lincoln Temple
Choir. Short addresses to the graduates
the two schools were delivered by Rev.
DR.. Sterling Brown and Mrs. Helen A.
Davis.
Those Of the graduates who spoke were
James s. Robinson, Miss Fannie E..
Wood, John w. Spann, Miss Nettie r..
BLIZZARD, Miss Lucille 3. Lucas and Miss
Annie Hughes.
The following is the list Of graduates:
Business course-John w. Spann,
Dancy. Miss; Fannie E. Wood. New
London. Ohio: James S. Robinson. Ste
phens City, Va.
Millinery-Mary A. Logan, Greenville.
S. c.: Annie Hughes, Shipman. Va;
Georgia A. Stewart. Beaufort, N. c.
Domestic science-Crettie De Hart,
Glasgow, Mo.
Dressmaking-Emma B. Nicholson, Ma
con. N. c.; Eva Carter, Danville, ILL.,;
Lucille Lucas, Savannah, Ga; Nettie R.
BiZard, Savannah, Ga: Susie Goblin,
Washington, d. c.; Frances McNeill,
Rockhill, S. c.. Roberta Carr, Winston,
n. c.; Bertha Bryant. Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
ICE SCHOONER LOSES MAST.
Huston, Off Cape Charles, May Be
lowed to Alexandria

The three-masted schooner William r
Huston. laden with ice, on her way from
Boothbay, Me-, to Alexandria, is in trou.
BILE.
The schooner. with her mainmast gone
according to report, was off the Virginia
coast yesterday. about three miles north
east of Cape Charles. 1t is thought thai
tugs from Norfolk have gone to her as
sistance and will tow her into Hampton
roads or, if her master SO desires, t.
Alexandria to unload.
The Huston was reported to have sailed
from Buothbay May 3. May IS she was
reported at New York. The vessel has
aboard about 800 tons of ice to be used in
the refrigeration of cars loaded with
fruits and vegetables bound from the
south to Philadelphia, New York, Boston
and other big markets in the north.
Already this season two large cargoes
of ice have been unloaded at Alexandria
and have been used in replenishing the
tanks of refrigerator cars. Alexandria is
the car re-icing point on the journey from
south to north
1t is not known when the first cargo OF
natural ice will be brought here this sea
son. 1t is understood that it will be after
the middle of July as the output the
ice-making plants here can more than
supply the demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION ADJOURNS
Delegates Join Hands in Circle and
Take Mutual Pledge to Spread
Christianity.

With a final session of the teachers
conference last night in the Mt. Vernon
NJ. E. Church South the last Of the
meetings incident to the worlds sixth
Sunday school convention came to an
end. Today thousands of men and women
workers in the Protestant Sunday schools
are speeding to their homes or stations
in every corner and country of the earth.
The closing scenes were impressive. The
delegates remained behind after most OF
the lay audience had departed, and then
joined hands and formed circle around
the entire auditorium of the church,
pledging themselves to united effort in the
campaign for Christianity and to even
harder work in the field so that greater
results than ever can he reported al
the International Sunday school conven-
ton in San Francisco in June. 1911.
The evening meeting opened att 30 o'clock
with an address by Gen. Secretary C. r..
Fisher of San Francisco. Hamilton S.
Conant. general secretary of the Mas
sachusetts Sunday School Association,
presided. Reports for their various sec
lions were made by the following general
secretaries: Rev. George Adams of Louis
vile, Ky: H. A. Bowling Of Little Rock,
Ark: B. w. Kindley of Baltimore,
J. Van Carter of Raleigh, N. c.; J. II:
Engle of Abilene. Kan; A. 7. Arnold of
Wheeling, w. Va; Walter A. Snow of
Fargo, n. D.: r. r. Ray of Jackson
vile, Fla: J. A. Afford of Montana,
Roger e. Thompson of New Hampshire,
Thomas V. Ellzey Of Louisville, NJ. w.
Miller of Tacoma, Wash, and Marion
worlds and international Sunday school
associations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
ROYAL Cafe. sos 11th NV.

"a place noted for cleanliness
Special light breakfast: Cereal, eggs.
any style. with Homemade Hot Bread
and coffee. 20c.
myI3-mwftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
TO FIGHT CIGARETTES.
Branch of Million Club Organized
Among Takoma Bows.

Following an address entitled 1.-The Boy,
the Cigarette and the Nation in which
the evils resulting from the use of tobacco
were described, Miss Lucy Page CASTOR.
superintendent of the Anti-Cigarette
League, organized a branch of the Mil
lion Club among Takoma boys last night
at a meeting held under the auspices of
the Young Peoples Temperance Society
in the Takoma hall. The cigarette pledge
was administered to a number of youths
and young men.
Other addresses were delivered by Fred
erick Griggs. president of Union College,
Lincoln, Neb., on THE Relation of Tenn
perance to Manhood and WomanhQDd''
Mrs. Sallie D. Chase, editor of the Tenn
perance Youths Instructor, on "Men,
Monuments and Misery" and Rev. l. D.
Richardson on Confessions of Tobacco
User Short talks on temperance and
health also were given by Mrs. Gabriel
Loftfield of the Foreign Mission Seminary
and DR.. D. H. Kress of the Washington
Sanitarium Several of the speakers were
convention. which came to a close &aes-
day.
During the evening musical program
was rendered the TakoMa Park Boys
Club quartet singing. DR.. NJ. E. Olsen
conducted short religious service.
Boss G. Phelps sell real estate quickly. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
TEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Commencement Exercises at Hamil-
ton School-Medal Awarded,

Ten young ladies received their diplo-
mas at the commencement exercises at
the Hamilton School in the presence of a
large number of relatives and friends
last night.
Walter C. Clephane delivered the adj
dress to the graduates. The diplomas
were awarded by Hannis Taylor, assist
minister to Spain. The graduates, assist
ed by other members of the school, sang
two songs, and Miss Bessie Keenan, OF
South Carolina delivered the salutatory
The valedictory was by Miss Eunice
Wythe.
Miss Emily Bassett of Maryland was
awarded the gold medal for proficiency
in literature
The graduates were Misses Eunice
Wythe, District of Columbia; Jeanette
Wingate. Ohio: Bessie Keenan,. South
Carolina: Isabel Young, North Carolina
Emily Campbell, North Carolina; An
nette Pave, District of Columbia; Edith
Parson, District of Columbia: Gertrude
Carter, Virginia: Emily Rassett, Mary
land. and Gertrude McLaws. Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Ais Well That Ends Well.
To the Editor of The Star


The Sunday school convention having
closed it may be fitting to note it's saIu-
tary influence, at least as it affected
the colored citizens of the District. They
can we'll congratulate themselves upon
the alleged narrowneSS of the local COM
mittee. Their exclusion from the conven-
ton and its parade entailed upon them
some disappointment and pain. But LA
they been permitted to attend and paraoe
the occasion for these Christian workers
to express themselves on the color ques-
ton would not have occurred. Their ex-
clusion gave them the valued oppor-
tunity to denounce it with such en-
phasis as to form an epoch both moral
and Christian. In it there Wa. grow
new Christian consciousness of the actual
relation of Christ to the nations and
races of the earth. American Christians
will not condOne for any extended period
prejudice that keeps the people of the
entire world from the Father and His
Son. 1t may be said with some degree
Of truth that the Christ was born again
and into the worlds consciousness of the
fatherhood of God, redeemership of
Christ and the brotherhood of man.
The cost paid by our colored Christian
workers, by being denied a privilege
they believed to have been theirs. was
we'll paid. W. II. COSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
REFUSE ANNOYS BENNING.
Objects to Being Dumping Ground
and Fears for Health.

Declaring it disgrace that Benning
should be the dumping ground for all
manner of refuse from all other parts of
the city, and asserting that the health Of
the community was menaced by the pass
ing and repassng of wagons laden with
waste matter, the Benning Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night adopted a resolution
of protest against the nuisance and ap-
pointed committee to carry the affair
before the Commissioners.
Endorsement Of the S0-cent gas bill, the
universal transfer bill and of theselection
of w. III. Richardson, president of the
association, to the post of treasurer of
the Federation of Citizens Associations
were included in the business transacted.
Addresses were made by President Rich
ardson. S. ]. Scion, DR.. L. S. Savage and
l.. A. MilStead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
WILL DECORATE GRAVES
Members Urged to Take Children to
Exercises Memorial Day in
Memory of Soldiers.

The Department of the Potomac, &.
"A. r., Womans Relief Corps has COM
pleted arrangements for Memorial day
exercises. In this connection Mrs. Nora
Atkinson, the president, has issued gen.
eral orders. The members are urged
not to let a comrades grave go undeco-
rated. and to take to the exercises as
many children as possible Memorial day
and tell them of the deeds of the dead
soldiers.
The following committee has been APP
pointed for the floral decorations:
0. 2. Morton Corps-Maria L. Jordan,
Carrie II. Thomas, Rachel A. Brooks.
Mamie Hutchins and Hattie NJ. Over.
Burnside Corps-Mollie l.. Crandall.
Gertrude Strickland, Anna B. Frost
Alice Megrew and Corinne Strickland.
Lincoln Corps-Nettie Borland, DIN
Raymond, Emma Yingling, Elizabeth
Stewart and Olive Haney.
Sumner Corps-Josephine Butler. Fran
scena Turner, Mamie Dent, Estelle Thorn
as and Emma Patterson.
Farragut Corps-Emma Kibby, Mrs.
Emma Holbrook.
Logan Corps-Emily Frisbie, Annie
Quinn, Margaret P Watson, Julia c.
Doney and Elizabeth Cole.
IaIayette COrpS-Sue NJ. carey, mary
K. Di Mario, Mary V. Kicker, Hester
Weyman. Mrs. Goshart.
George H. Thomas Corps-Mary Hanen,
Kate Harris, Amanda Grinsted, Alice
Cooley and Victoria Wagner.
Phil Sheridan Corps-Marian Parker.
Sara Beach. Emma c. Littlejohn, Agnes
Keller and Helen Stone.
The Woman's Relief Corps also will
decorate the tomb of the unknown and
will be assisted by Geneva Spencer,
Daughters of Veterans; Mary Styles, Nc
kinley Circle: Charlotte Lewis, Grant
Circle: Ruth Sears, Lincoln Circle-ladies
of G. y. r.; Annie E. Hoagiand, I. w. s..
Flag Associations: Olive G. Johnson, Le-
gion of Loyal Women; Sara s. Poynton,
Wadsworth Union, L. V. T.; Ida NJ.
Galloway, Spanish War Veterans AuXil-
airy.
The assignment of the various corps is:
Charles Sumner, Harmony cemetery:
Morton. Burnside, Lincoln and Phil Sherl-
dan. Arlington: Farragut, services to the
"sailor dead at the Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge southeast and Congressional: Lo-
gan, st. EliZabeth's: Lafayette, Soldiers
Home; George H. Thomas, cemeteries in
northeast section of the city.
The members of the corps also are re-
quested to attend the memorial services
next Sunday evening at Hamline NJ. T..
Church, 9th and p streets northwest,
with the Grand Army of the Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
GIFT TO HOSPITAL.
Presentation to Garfield of Frances
Oliver Johnson Building.

The Frances Oliver johnson building
was formally presented to Garfield Hos
pital yesterday afternoon by DR.. Loren
Johnson in memory of his wife The
presentation was made by DIR. Taber
Johnson, father of Dr. Loren Johnson
DR.. Loren Johnson's baby daughter pre-
scented the key of the building to Gen.
George NJ. Sternberg, president of the
board Of directors. The opening prayer
OF the ceremonies was made by Rev. DR..
Woodrow, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church.
The new building cost nearly $4,000,
and is well suited for the work it is in
tended to aid in. Gen. Sternberg, in &C
cepting the key Of the building, expressed
the thanks of the friends of the institu-
ton for the gift
Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court,
and for years president of the hospital
board and now its honorary president,
made a short address, in which he re-
ferred touchingly to the love which had
prompted the gift.