davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18

.
Uncle TOMS Cabin. 90 1lElStE.l eloes;
VIC; the AutobloSEahpy oGaa ox Terrier
by Marie zlL0urG AldFEl1, l1tllff1tteos
9SoIe8 from aLlte8po1Foss by CitEil9, and
1iary Lamb. 60 sfliugtEae4ogtls
A{fVentures IN Toylahds Q y tr1lt1,l tloEl1l.
afIyerfrT1EI OF = Brownie, as 1lln8tFatlon8
5lfIJred 'PIck1dSt-S1 flltlgErllf . Q1lG-
Lfe4ls Lime E5.inee, g s7e,ss
RID Van " fnlst1 BY VPaSdinBton 1fV1EGs
a E1nBtraeipns.
ISrfnfS Stevenson, 10g Illus tEll lions
RoTnu1uS, the Founder OF Rome, BY 1aAsol
Ab6ott 4S illustrations.
Gyr1g the sre me OF ~ ,i5,7
f5aFins the Great, king OF the l6Sdes and
=SCfE9s the GreaE, King of Persia, by
Jacob Abbott, 50 Illustrations.
AleEander the Great,t King OF Macedons,
by Jacob Abbott. g illuStrat lions.
Hannah, the Carthegenlan, by Jacob Ab.
bout, 81 Illustrations
Jacob Abbott. 40 HIustrRtIonS.
Alfred the Great of England, BY jacob.
Abbott IS illustrations.
FIernando Cortez the Conqueror of Mex
leo. by Jacob Abbott. 80 illustrations.
Mary, Queer OF the SCOTS, by Jacob Ab-I
Queen Elizabeth OF England, by Jacob
Abbott 40 illustrations.
King Charles the First. of England by
Jacob Abbott, Al Illustrations.
King Charles the Second. OF England.
by Jacob Abbott. % Illustration
Marie AStio1stte 3us9n OF ,td 6Tanee' Dy
Madame Roland. a Heroine of the French
Revolution. by Jacob Abbott, e iHustra-
Josephine. Empress of France. by Jacob
Abbott, 30 il1ustratfona
Animal Stories for Little People. 90 n
Illustrations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18
Websfer,s Imperial Dictionary

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18
Young Peoples Library

oresu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
M0URNED BY NE|GHBORS
SERVICES IN MEMORY OF MIR.
AND MRS. HENRY A. WILLARD.
Exercises Held at Nantucket, Mass,
Where for Thirty Years the De-
ceased Spent Their Summers.

Memorial services for the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Willard of this city were
held in the Unitarian Church at nan
tuckef. Mass, Sunday. August %. &C
cording to advices just received here by
former friends. For thirty years Mr..
and Mrs. Willard had been summer resi-
dents OF Nantucket and had taken much
interest in the Unitarian Society there.
Rev. DR.. Rush r. Shipper. who was for
fourteen years the pastor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard In Washington, had a prom
inent part in the services.
There was large attendance at the
church. and the service was OF an i'm
pressive character. DR.. Shipper preached
an eloquent sermon on THE Graves Vic
tory and the Victory Over the Grave :
in which he portrayed the great things
Of life which death is poweress to af-
feet. Among these are those forces OF
personal devotion, honesty and integrity
which were conspicuous In the character
of the venerable couple to whose gracious
memory the service of the hour was dedi-
Gated.
The music was In charge OF Mr. Saw
yer. the precentor. and Mrs. Turner, the
organist. The congregation sang Nearer
Light Mrs. Marshall Cobb sang Face
to Face" and Come Unto Me-" For a
part of the service the organ was in the
hands of Prof. Woeltge, a relative of
Mrs. Willard. Although Prof. Woeltge
has reached the psalmist's limit OF -four
score years. the years have but added
strength and delicacy to his playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
SHOT FLEEING NEGRO
SCULPTOR FLANNERY HELD ON
CHARGE OF ASSAULT.
Found Man Skulking in Stone Yard
and Fired, Inaicting
Flesh Wound.

Lot F1annery. q sculptor. who Is charged
with shooting Jake Owens. colored, yes
terday, was released from police Gus
tody this morning under $500 bonds. A
charge Of assault was made against him
today In the Police Court, and the trial
set for Friday. September 9. when it is
expected Owens will be able to appear.
Lot Flannery's stone yard is at Della
ware avenue and B street southwest and
the sculptor lives there He told the
police he saw Owens skulking about in
the weeks back OF the shop yesterday
afternoon.
He went out to find what the man was
doing, he says. and before he could find
out Owens ran. F1annery then pulled
his revolver and fired.
Owens ran nearly a mile, and fell ex-
hausted at I'd and Canal streets. When
he told his story at Casualty Hospital he
said Flannery had fired five shots at him.
Only one bullet had struck him. and
that went through the flesh Of his back
and came out the left side.
F1annery was arrested by Policemen
Grant. Heathcote and Lieut.. Father Of
the fourth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
MINIATURE cirrus PARADE.
Attraction at Kann's Busy Corner"
Especially for Little Folks.
"Grace's Circus Parade.

TRACES circus PARADE.
s. Kann. Sons & Co. plan a surprise for
the children OF Washington tomorrow BY
placing on view at the Busy Corner
regular procession of animals that will
be quite exciting In its way as any
other greatest show on earth"
The idea was born in the brain OF
little girl named Grace. and for her the
parade is named. She had seen a circus
parade and. like most children. believed
nothing quite so nice in the whole world
Her father was asked for a circus wagon
for a birthday present and he got out
his Jackknife and began 70 whittle
So the idea started. and this wizard
or the jack-knife" cut, carved, planned
and constructed for three years until the
result IS long parade of fifty-three
wagons. Many of these wagons contain
toys that do stunts like real circus per-
formers. dance. perform acrobatic feats,
etc. and others contain ferocious-looking
animals.
The horses only were purchased. COM
ing from Germany, France and many
other foreign countries. but all the little
harnesses were made by the jack-knife
and move back and forth as real ones do
rs the wagons. drawn by the little horses,
sweep past the reviewing crowds.
Tho music that Is an accom- pa niment is
quite ths last touch OF realism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
TO SEE FIRING
DETAILED TO WATCH WORK OF
ATLANTIC FLEET.
Army and Navy Ordnance Officers to
Join Vessels Of the Vir-
ginia Capes.

Ordnance experts representing the army
and navy have been detailed to witness
the battle target practice TO be conducted
by the vessels Of the Atlantic fleet OF the
Virginia capes within the next few days
The naval officers are: Lieut.. Com
manders Allen NJ Cook, on duty at the
naval powder magazine. St. Julien's
Creek. Va: Frank B. Tpham and Rob-
ert W. McNeely OF the ordnance bureau.
in the Navy Department; Ridley Mclean
ordnance adviser TO the general board, at
Newport: Leigh c. Palmer, inspector of
target practice: George L. Smith. Of the
gun factory al the Washington yard:
Lieuts. z. H Madison. on duty
with the general board at New
port: E. C. Kalbfus. Alfred 6.
Howe and II. A. Baldrige. assistant
inspectors Of target practice, E. J. Mar
quart. at the New York yard: Richard
Washington yard. and Naval Constructor
r. H Robinson, of the bureau OF con-
struction and repair.
Most OF the army officers detailed to
witness the navy's firing represent the
Col z. B. Babbit. OF the ordnance de-
partment; Lieut.. Col. c. j. Bailey, act
ing chief Of Coast Artillery: Maj. ]. l.
Hayden and Capt c. H. Mcneil, stationed
at Fort Monroe: Capts. w. F. Hase and
j. W. Quick. Coast Artillery Corps. and
Capt. ]. r. Tracy Of the general stan. The
Coast Artillery Corps officers will make
special observations of the target oper-
atoms. while Lieut.. Col Babbitt Will
make q report on the ordance opera.,ons.
of the Maine Naval Militia, will also at
tend. at the request Of the Governor OF
Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
SPORTS AT FAIRGROUNDS.
Hundreds Of Children Enjoying Holi,
day at Various Grounds.

Hundreds OF children took advantage
Of the public Fairgrounds which are
open today. and all day long the little
boye and girls have been playing vol
ley bali, base ball. wading in the pools
and enjoying themselves at the various
grounds.
Many OF them were accompanied by
their parents and friends, whom the
officials OF the Fairgrounds Association
had particularly invited to attend the
grounds, in order that they might see
the benefit which the children derive
from these Fairgrounds. A great many
took their luncheons with them TO the
grounds and picnicked there the entire
day.
The Fairgrounds open are Rosedale,
18th and Kreamer streets northeast;
Neighborhood House. 46s n street south
west: Mount Pleasant. 18th and Columbia
road. Garfield Park. I'd and South Caro-
lima avenue southeast: New York avenue.
LIST and New York avenue northwest:
Georgetown, between 33d and saith and q
streets and Volta place; Cardozo. I'd
and streets southwest: Howard, 9Th and
W streets northwest.
The Mount Pleasant playground. at
1ith street and Columbia road. was
thronged with youngsters. This play
rs first week. averaging well over $50
children both morning and afternoon.
Already efforts are being made to obtain
additional ground. for the present play
ground will be overcrowded when all the
school children return to the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
HOME FOR MISS MONSEN.
Interest Shown in Girl Who Has
Been Suffering With Pellagra.

Gertrude Monsen. the Swedish girl who
has recently been under treatment for
pellagra at the Georgetown University
Hospital. is TO be provided with a home
by local women who have become inter-
ested in her case. The girl is said to be
on the road to recovery. and will soon be
discharged from the hospital as cured.
Among those who have intepested them
selves in the girls behalf are Miss ]. NJ.
Roberts. superintendent of the Womens
Christian Association Home: Mrs. Will
liam Tindall, president Of the District
branch OF the National Women's Suf-
frage Association. and Mrs. s. A. Day,
a writer under the nom de plume OF "Hel-
en- Gardner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
RETURNING TO PULPITS.
Many Washington Clergymen Now
Home From Their Vacations.

Many of the clergymen OF Washington
have returned from their summer vaca-
tons spent at the shore and In the
mountains and taken up their work
Some have come from abroad. while
others who are there will remain some
days longer. The Bishop Of Washington
is still at his summer homo In Haven.
Me-. and is not expected to return until
about October 1.
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church came
back last week from Europe with Mrs.
Radcliffe. He had a pleasant time visit
Ing In many parts OF the British Isles
during the three months of his absence
Rev. j. Henning Nelms, rector OF the
Church of the Ascension, is in Europe
seeing the Passion Play and other sights
of interest on the continent He will
conduct his first fall service here Octo-
Der 2
The pastor OF the First Congregational
Church, Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow.
will return early In October. He attend.
ed the Worlds Missionary Congress in
Edinburgh with DR.. Radcliffe and then
returned to spend the summer In New
Rev. Dr. c. Ernest Smith. rector Of
ST. Thomas Episcopal Church. spent the
past season at his summer home near
Woodville. Md. and will return to the
city about September ID. Canon Austin,
assistant rector of the parish, who has
charge during the summer. has also en-
joyed brief vacations during the summer,
returning for the services In st. Thomas
each Sunday.
Many OF the Jesuits conducted retreats
and missions during their vacation sea-
sons Rev. Eugene Mcdonnell conducted
retreats in New York and Philade phia
Rev. DR.. Witherspoon Of Foundry Metho-
dist Church will arrive In Washington
late this month and will probobly preach
here early in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
GUESTS IN THEIR OWN HOUSE
Saengerbund Presented With Huge
Stein by Visitors From New York.
b T. E Rsvss

The Washington Saengerbund members
were the guests In their own clubhouse
last evening of the Arion Liedertafel of
the Bronx, New York city, which. under
President j. Duelfer. arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon after a sightseeing
trip TO Gettysburg. Pen Mar and Har.
pers Ferry. At a "fest-kommers" last
evening the visitors presented the Saen-
gerbund with a huge stein, three feet
high. The presentation speech was made
by President Duelfer and responded to by
President Albert Lepper OF the Saenger-
bund.
This afternoon the visitors made a pill
grimage to Mount Vernon. They will
leave for New York this evening at s
O'Clock. At the kommers last evening
the Liedertafel chorus. under the direc-
ton of r. Albeckae. sang several selec-
lions. as did the chorus Of the Washing
ton Saengerbund. The visitors numbered
about 260. The National Hotel was their
headquarters during their stay in the city
Those on the travelling committee of
the New York party are Leo Oesternei.
William w. Breeitenbach, Christian Herr
Itch and Charles Joachim. Carl p. Hangel
Is press representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
NO MORE CASES EXPECTED.
Medical View Regarding Typhoid
Fever at Washington Rarracks

The medical authorities at the Washing
ton barracks and the War Department do
not anticipate that the number of typhoid
cases among the soldiers stationed at the
barracks will be increased. There are at
present six members of the company and
Filipino servant laid up with the dis
ease.
said today:
"A careful investigation is being made
as to the cause OF the typhoid among
the soldiers, and the doctor in charge be-
lieves that two OF the cases were probably
contracted during the maneuvers at Get
tysburg or on the march from there back
to Washington. The other five cases, he
believes, were contracted after the troops
returned to Washington. The period Of
incubation for the disease since the re-
turn to Washington Of the troops is now
passed, and no new cases have devel-
oped."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
WEDDING KEPT SECRET.
William r. Nagel and Miss Pauline
Viedt Married in June.

William r. Nagel. a bookkeeper at a
local department store, and Miss Pauline
viedt. daughter OF Julius Viedt, were
married June % last I'm Alexandria. They
kept their wedding a secret until yester-
day.
They had been engaged for about a year
and the young woman's parents had given
their consent to the wedding, which was
set for October. But wishing TO avoid
the publicity of church wedding. the
young couple quietly went TO Alexandria
and were married. Neither revealed the
secret of their wedding until yesterday
and each continued at work as usual, for
Mrs Nagel was also employed at a de-
partment store here. Her parents were
surprised when told Of the wedding. but
made no objection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
ANACOSTIA.

Rev. George M. Cnmmins. pastor Of the
Anacostia Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church. has returned to his home after
an extended vacation and yesterday con-
Quoted the service In the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Washington. Rev.
DR.. Graves Of the Washington Bible So
ciety conducted the service in the Garden
Memorial Church in Anacostia.
Rev. Karl Block, who has been con-
Quoting the services at the Esther Me-
mortal Chapel, Congress Heights, the past
summer. held his last services yesterday
at that place prior to his departure for
the teaching field.
Several members of the senior class OF
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian Sun
day school have formed themselves into
a club and will shortly take trip TO the
lower Potomac, where they Will camp
for several weeks. officers of the club
are: George Maier. president: Alexander
n. Garden, vice president; s. Walter Sow
erbutts, secretary. and Albert c. Morris.
treasurer. The club has adopted the
word Perseverance, as its motto.
A special meeting of the Ladies' Guild
of Emmanuel Church will be held tomor-
row evening in the parish hall for the
purpose of closing up the accounts OF the
recent lawn fete held to raise funds to
help defray the expenses Of the church.
A large sum was realized at this fete.
Tenn. conducted the services yesterday
In the Congress Heights Baptist Church.
Rev. Mr.. Stanley Is temporarily filing
this position until permanent rector is
appointed to take charge of this congre-
cation.
An illustrated lecture on intemperance
was delivered last evening In the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church. by
the Rev. Samuel w. Graffiin, rector of
the church.
The grounds surrounding the German
Orphan Asylum were the scene OF varied
activities today when the annual picnic
for the children was given under the di-
rection of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
home. Athletic contests We're held during
the day. supper will be served In the
large dining room this afternoon and
tonight a dance Is to be held in the ball
room The carriages engaged TO carry
the people from the car line TO the home
were filled during the morning and early
afternoon, and several thousand people
were on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
HoWe's Motion Pictures.

The Lyman Howe motion pictures were
shown last night before an audience that
filled every seat In the Columbia Theater
The funeral cortege Of the late King
Edward VII was presented for the Sec
ond time by request. and tribute to its
realism was evidenced by the applause
that greeted the passing of the kaiser
and other rulers of Europe. and OF Col.
Roosevelt, whose conventional black sim
gled him out conspicuously from among
the military and diplomatic uniforms in
line. Views taken on trip to Indo-
China gave an insight into the life. GUS
toms. industries and religion Of that far
on corner Of the globe. and for those who
preferred the beauty spots of modern Eu-
rope there was sail on Lake Como,
with q view Of it's picturesque white
villas set high on the everlasting hins.
The yacht race at Cowes had Its espe-
cially patriotic value. showing, as II did.
the splendid work OF the American yacht
that captured the laurels OF the contest.
To the accompanying nature-sounds that
made audible the roar OF water. the
choo-choo of steam travel and the voices
of men and women was added appro-
pirate music that caught the spirit Of
every situation. humorous. pathetic, SEN
timental or patriotic, In turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Cannon Used as Markers.
Judge De Lacy Talks to Children.

The first of a series of open-air meet
ings was held on the lawn I'm the rear
Of the Juvenile Court yesterday at ,
o'clock. Judge De Lacy. who made the
first address to the 100 probation boys
and girls present. advised all the young
folks to attend the night SCHOOLS in the
District. He told them of the various
advantages of education and urged them
to become good citizens. doing their duty
to their home and country.
A report of the girls department. In
Guiding a discussion OF the problems en-
countered in that department, was next
made by Mrs. Gertrude ID. Darwin. Each
small child received book from John F.
Craven. the court librarian, after which
the meeting was concluded with singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
TURNER'S FROM NEW YORK.
Columbia Turnverein to Entertain
Goth Regiment Visitors.

The Columbia Turnverein of this city
will entertain the Goth Turner Regi-
ment of New York while they are here
on their tour of Gettysburg. Hagers-
town. Antietam. caverns of Luray. Har-
pers Ferry, Washington and Mount
Vernon. The visitors will be In WASH
ington from $50 pm. September IA to
1890 pm. September IL. when they will
return direct to New York. While here
they will visit the principal points Of
interest and be entertained in various
ways.
Before coming to Washington the
Turner's will go to Antietam where
they will dedicate a statue to their
comrades who lost their lives in the
battle there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
CHURCH PROGRAM OUTLINED.
Regular Devotions at st. Patrick's
to Begin in October.

The program for the fall and winter
season at st. Patrick's Catholic Church
has been outlined by Rev DR.. Russell,
rector of the parish, who announces
that the repairs to the edifice, which
are nearing completion. will cost about
$4,000.
The regular devotions will begin the
first Sunday in October, with the forty
hours devotion. Beginning on that date
solemn high mass will be celebrated
every Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
Both choirs will participate r. Mills
Silsby will direct the sanctuary choir
and Miss Jennie Glennan the mixed
choir.
The Pan-American Thanksgiving cele-
bration will be held November "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
BACK FROM PINEY POINT.
Return of Post Office Fishing Club
After an ENJOYABLE Outing.

After the most enjoyable outing IL has
ever held. the Post Office Fishing Club
has returned from Piney Point, Md. Be
sides bathing. Grabbing and boating. the
members OF the club caught and packed
q large number OF fish. which they sent
to their families and friends in this city.
All who were on the trip agreed that the
club should go TO the resort again next
summer.
The following members Of the club went
on the trip: J. II. Simmons. G. E. Wrinkle
man. c. B. Matthews, j. b. Woodfield,
james Gray, A. NJ. Frederichs, s. 8. Pos
ton. George B. Bishop. B. F. Martin. Eu-
gar A. Nelson. IT.. J. Brent Clarke, c.
r. Samson and Henry G. TegeleE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
"TRUsTY" TOOK FRENCH LEAVE
Police Searching for Prisoner Who
Escaped From Workhouse.

George Murray. the 'trusty," who
escaped from the workhouse yesterday
morning. 10 still at large. A descrip-
tion Of the man has been sent to all
OF the police precincts in the District
and nearby towns
Murray. who was sentenced TO a term
of $50 days. had been regarded as a
"trusty." He was sent on an errand
from one building TO another yester-
day morning about 7:30 o'clock. and
when half an hour had passed and he
did not return a search was made for
him. Murray had left the institution
grounds. and the police were imme-
diately notified of his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Second Strawberry Crop.

Strawberry patches In the vicinity Of
Severn. Anne Arundel county. Md. are In
full blossom and bearing fruit One
farmer has already taken two crates to
Baltimore. and expects to take several
more IL the weather remains warm II is
a very unusual thing for whole patches
of the berries to bear at this time of
year. and the farmers fear that the same
plants will not bear again next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
BROTHER DENIS RETIRES.
Succeeded as Head Of Calvert Hall
College by Brother Dorotheus.

Brother Denis. once head OF ST. Johns
College Of this city, and for the past
seventeen years president OF Calvert Hall
College, Baltimore. Nd. has been COM
PEELED to drop his work at that institu-
ton and retire to the Normal College,
Ammendale. Md. on account OF i'll health
Brother Denis is well known in Catholic
circles in New York. Richmond, New
Orleans Baltimore, Philadelphia and this
city. having taught in various schools and
colleges in all Of those cities. He was in
charge OF the Brothers Academy. Rich
mond Va, for five years. and was also
president Of Rock Hill College for a time
Brother Dorotheus, formerly president
OF st. Johns College here. will succeed
Brother Denis as president Of Calvert
Hail.