davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25
Old Man rhIses Has . 0Irshdsy.

On Sunday. November 18th. Mr.
Louis Thies passed his thirty.fourth
milestone. and on Monday evening he
was made the pi' ased participant In
= genuine surprise party. which was
admirably planned and executed by
his sister. Miss Ida Thiets.
The house had been ornamrntcd
with fragrant and cheerful decoration
Of yellow crysanthemums-the crys-
anthemums being the favored flower
for November and hence being most
Appropriate.
Tvsaty AsigAbors and friends were
guests. and spent the houfs playing
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Dorothy Chutkow Gel.
ebraied her twelfth birthday Wednes.
day afternoon from I to s o'clock. by
inviting u number Of small friends
to her mama's home. nt ?0l Cttorado
avenue. and entertaining them
most pie asantly nj various games.
When the merry. wee. ladies repair
I'd TO the dining room for refresh
ment they found the table very love
ly In It's decoration Of pink and
white carnations and pottcd ferns.
and bearing 4 large white birthday
cake. shining under twelve dainty
candles. The guests were provided
with a generous abundance Of such
delicious Eoodness - the wee folk
appreciate. and In turn they besto~.
I'd many appropriate gifts on their
young hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25
North Ia Jun.a Weman's Club.

The North La Junta Womans Club
met last Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. X. A. Gordon. Mrs. Wnl Lewis
read an especially interesting ar
ticle from the Independent. on the
revolution in China. Mrs. Fred Nc.
Gee gave selections from Coopers
last OF the Mohicans.'
The club meets this afternoon with
Mrs. W. S. Green. in North La
Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25

Miss Martha Phillips was treated 10
. delightful surprise on Monday. her
birth anniversary. when she and thir.
teen OF her school mate friends were
entertained ~ . O'Clock dinner.
~ the home Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. X. Phillips. At b22 Belleview av'
enuc.
Large yellow crysanthemums. which
were q beautiful and appropriate gift
10 Miss Phillips from . number Of
tho invited guests. were placed In
the reception rooms In vases; and
pink and white carnations were used
In the dining room-as dainty place
cards and otherwise. A large snow
white birthday cake. elaboraiely and
woadsrfutly decorated. held central
Deo0iAeacs On he linias table.
TAs eunDtsous 1iaAss was served
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25

In five courses to the following:
Misses Adeline Albera. Hazel Lee.
Mary Beth Bragg. Helen McNeen.
Mabel Lesher. Justine Rourke. Grac.
Baity. Mildred Sherman, Martha
Snoddy. Clarice Cook, Frances Hart.
Martha Phillips: Mrs. Edward Wood
bridge and Mrs. Dean Holmes.
Mrs. Phillips was assisted In the
pleasant duties of hostess by Miss
Hannah and Clara Norton and by
Mrs. Minnie veasie.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25
49,
Pvpils' Recital.

Four Of the pupils OF Mr.. Frank
z. Thomas gave q recital Tuesday
evening In the Thomas music stu.
dio. rendering q very excellent pro-
gram TO the delight Of some forty
guests.
Miss Cora Orr. Miss Hulah Black
and Miss Margaret Helm, gave a
number of piano selections, and Miss
Frances Kendall charmed her hear.
ers In two exceptionally attractive
vocal numbers. The young ladies &C.
quilted themselves with great credit.
and they and their Instructor are
to be heartily congratulated on ear
nest effort and admirable results.
The program as given was:
tb) Melody =. =. =. o.. o.. Beethoven
Margaret Helm
tal Minuet O.. o. e. q. Paderewski
ptb) Solfeggietto e.. e.. go. e.. Bach
Cora Orr
Sweet Heather Bells .. =. .. .. -.
Frances Kendall
ta) valse Chromattque e. E. Goddard
tb) Octave Study =. g.. =. .. kullak
Hulsh Black
Duet-DraEon Fighter =. e. Hoffman
valse E. E. =. E. Mrs. Boyle
Margaret Helm
Mazurka 3. e. E. e. e. Lescheizky
Cora Orr
When the Dewdrops Kiss the Dsisys
Frances Kendall
POlOnnAite tnopih
Duo. two pianos-Salut'a Pesth e. -.
Hulah Black. Cora Orr
0lrshdsy Surprise.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25
HAND TRAINING.

CONTINUED from first pagel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
DEALERS SIGNING PROTEST.
Claim Gas Company Has No Right
to Sell Appliances.

Dealers I'm gas appliances are today ap
pending their names to resolutions, pre-
pared by the committee appointed at yes
terday's protest meeting, setting forth
that the establishment OF a commercial
department by the Washington Gas Light
Company will be regarded violation of
its charter rights: that tho ST Acation Of
this project, as a campa .ucation,
disregards the fact that til rU lie Is thor
oughly educated in the usefulness of gas
appliances; that the dealers can increase
the business in appliances better than
can the gas company, and that the con-
sumner will bear the burden of the gas
company's expense in creating a CONNER
cial. department.
The committee met yesterday afternoon
at the offices of Henry F. Davis. attor-
new for c. c. Lacey and a member of the
committee. The resolutions were pre-
pared and today the members of the
committee are circulating for signatures
comics Of the resolutions among the men,
bers OF the trade.
meeting of gas appliances dealers
will be held tomorrow afternoon in the
offices of Barber & Ross, II h and G.
streets. The course of procedure to lay
before the gas company tie altitude of
the dealers will be determined.
1t is probable that committee. VIII
wait upon the di ectors of the gas COM
pany submit the resolutions and present
arguments In support OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
pital Coroner hewitt directed that the
body Of the man be taken to the morgue.
Unable to Find Letter.

Shortly after Seaching the 9th street
house the assistant morguemaster learn
ed that the woman had died, and he went
to the hospital, taking both bodies to the
morgue. While the assistant morguemas-
ter was at the house making an investi-
cation he was told by the boy that his
father bad written letter while waiting
for the return of the wife and mother,
but no trace Of letter was found.
II saw papa write the letter." declared
the frightened child, but I don't know
where he put it,
The police had bright light in almost
every room and the boy requested that
some of them be lowered.
eff you burn SO much gas the bill VIII
be SO big that we will not be able to
pay it, the child exclaimed, not know
ing his mother was dead.
Shipiey kissed William and his sister
farewell just before the latter went up
stairs. telling them they would not see
him again He also said something about
their mother being taken care Of
When the assistant morguemaster
reached the morgue with the bodies of the
victims of the double tragedy he made a
careful search OF the r1ckets in the
the letter his son said he had written.
lie did find a photograph of Mrs. Ship
ley, a government employment certificate.
membership card in Boilermakers' Union.
No. 43o. and ) cents i'll cash In his
pockets.
Four children survive the dead couple.
They are William. fourteen years old
Ethel eleven years old: Villa. nine years
old, and Alfred. seven years old. Thomas
Engel, residing at 3o3 NJ street south
west. is the father of the slain woman.
while Samuel Shipley. father of the man
who used the revolver, lives at 1141 Sth
street northwest 1t Is probable the
grandparents will take care of the or
phan children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
WILL AID UNFORTUNATES.
Choir Boys Of st. Paul's Church
Form the Choristers' Club.

The boys Of st. Paurs Catholic Church
choir at a meeting last evening formed a
society to be known as The Choristers
Club" which will hold weekly meetings.
The principle upon which the club will car
ry on its work is stated to be THAT We will
give a certain amount each week as dues.
which will be payable to the treasurer;
he will in turn give all money thus col
lected to the pastor Of ST. Paufs Church
to be used by him for the relief and
assistance of poor and needy boys.
through any channel which he may deem
proper. We realize that there are many
little boys in this city who are less for
tunate than we: many who have no
mothers 10 love and care for them. and
who have not the happy homes which IL
is our good fortune to enjoy. In our
small vav we wish to contribute to their
comfort BY laying aside each week a part
of our spending money. which would
otherwise be used for our own pleasure
and amusement"
The oficers elected were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
MASONS VOTE TO AID
HOMES BUILDING FUND
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
to Give One-F0urth of
Per Capita Tax.

In addition to the election of officers
for the ensuing capitular year, the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masens of the
district of Columbia, at its an
nual meeting at Masonic Temple last
,vening. voted to donate to the building
fund of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home one-fourth the per capita tax OF
81 paid annually by the constituent chap
;ers for the year just closed, and to con-
tinue such donation annually for the next
ten years. The amount for the year just
ended approximates $3.50.
Retiring Grand High Priest kenton n.
Harper was given two handsome Turk
ish chairs on behalf of the constituent
chapters of the District, s. +. Compton
of Brookland Chapter, No. IL, making
The presentation speech. DR.. George G..
ODER. on behalf of the Grand Chapter,
also presented Mr.. Harper the appro-
pirate jewel of his Office.
Discusses Closer Union.
Grand High Priest Harper. in his an
nual address, referred to the advance
nent of a closer union of the chapters
~ the District and said it had brought
about a broader. higher conception OF
the meaning and possibilities of frater-
nifty. which marks the beginning of a
new era in local capitular masonry, and
iustifies the most optimistic hope for the
future.
Feeling reference was made to the
recent death of Past High Grand
Priest Theodore CT. De Moll and to tho
passing OF Past High Priests Charles
W. Otis OF Columbia Chapter. No. l;
Goodwin Yorke At Lee of Eureka
chapter. No. 4: William *. AIenden-
bail and Frank 7. Foster of Mount
Vernon Chapter. No. ., and Edward j
Shumate of Columbia Chapter. No. /,
which occurred during the past year.
The work of the High Priests Asso-
citation for the year was highly com
mended for fruitful results.
Ciucers Elected for Year.
The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year: Moses L. Null,
grand high priest: Jacobus S. Jones,
deputy grand high priest; Adolphus
Guide, grand king; Walter +. Pettus,
grand scribe; Arvine W. Johnston.
grand secretary; Martin r. Thorp,
grand treasurer; Orviile Drown. grand
visitor aud lecturer: Rev. Edgar 4.
Powers. grand chaplain; Lem. Towers.
jr. grand captain Of the host: William
g Fowler. grand principal soJourncr.
William II. Nunder. grand royal arch
captasr: William w. Jermane, grand
mastes third vail; Arthur {. Shaw.
.erana master second vail: Emmett Nj.
carter, grand master first vail: Cum
minis {. Helmick. grand sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
YOU take NO RISK
Our Reputation and Money 1:
Back of This Offer.

tt.al. if our remedy fails To completely relieve
YOU OF const ipation- We take all the risk. You
are not obligated To in any way whatever, If
YOU accept offer. Gould anything be more
fair 10 you: Is there any reason why You should
hesitate to put claims 10 practical testE
The most scientific. comnop-sense treatment is
Rexall Orderlies. which eaten like candy.
They ere very pronounced. gentle and pleasant
In action. and particularly agreeable in every
way. They do rot cause diarrhea. nausea fiat
uienrc, gripping any Inconvenience whatcyer.
Rryall Orlerlies are particularly good 70. chill
.lrrn. aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try ReXali Orierlies at our
risk. Two sizes 1oc aud nc Remember. YOU
get Rexsll Remedies in this community only
At stores-Tbe Eexsll Stores-O' DonnelTs
Pharmacies. 904 st. NV. Wis. and VI St
NV, I'd and Pa Sc, Wis. ave. and L
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

PRESIDENT. William Creveling; vice presi-
dent. Dean Gallagher: secretary. Edward
Roach: treasurer. Raymond King; honor
committee. Masters Rivero. Cannon, Ma
honey, McGarraghy and MacCalIum. The
charter membership follows Robert King,
George Hill. Reany Kelley. Charles Hall,
Daniel MacCallum. William Cross, Ber-
nard Mahoney, Roy Fairfield sHarry
Cady. Andrew MacCallum. Joseph Nc
Garraghy. Edward Roach. Paul Golibart.
Aloysius darlington, Willis Cameron.
Thomas Cameron, Arthur Stillwell, Will
lam Creveling, John Pagan, Antonio
Rivero, Frank Easby-Smith. Franklin
Howe. Clarence King, George Giddens
Raymond King, Harry Ahearn. Sylvester
Giddens. Dean Gallagher. Philip Cannon.
Joe Roberts. Lloyd Won Culin. William
Darling, Stuart Cruichshank, Samuel
Young, Daniel Sullivan and Wfnifred
AdamsOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
LOCAL DEMAND GOVERNS.
Postmaster Willing to Excuse Post
men From Work on Sunday,

Following the recent action OF the Cen
trail Labor Union in declaring Its
sympathy for the movement to discon-
tinue the Sunday delivery of mail by let
ter carriers at the main post Office and
stations, comes the announcement that
many of the pastors of the local churches
will discuss the subject In their sermons
Sunday.
The local branch OF the National. Let
ter Carriers Association Is exerting it's
best efforts to ascertain the sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
BURIAL OF MABEL COOK.
Money Not Available So Far to Take
Body to Old Home.

The funeral of Mabel Cook aged nine
years, whose death occurred yesterday
morning IN the Childrens Hospital from
burns received Sunday at her home in
the southwest section, will take place to-
morrow morning. Burial will be in Con-
gressional cemetery IL sufficient money
cannot be raised by the family. to take
the body to Herndon, Va. the familys
former home.
When Norman Cook, the father. arrived
here yesterday morning from Occoquan,
where he had been prisoner since last
December. Judge, De Lacy made the, tenn
porary parole order permanent upon con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Fatally Wounded at Dance.

Eli; jah Davenport. colored, twenty-three
years old. died at the Emergency Hospi
al today of shot wound said to have
been inflicted Saturday night at a dance
aear Arlington. Va. by Archie Akers.
lso colored. As Akers has lived in that
sectlon of Virginia only "a short time he
not well known and has not Yet been
caught.
Davenport's remains were taken 10 Vir
s,inia by an undertaken today. An inquest
viii be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Drills at Fort Myer Tomorrow.

A series of fancy drills by the troops
Of cavalry and field batteries stationed.
at Fort Myer, Va, will be given in the
riding hall of the post tomorrow otter
noon at $50 o'clock. cossack, riding
contest, running at heads
and a musical drill will form features OF
the exhibition. which will be free TO the
public, tickets being issued BY the post
adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Explosives in Kitchen.

There are peculiar things about some
of the commonest articles in your kitch-
en-. If the housewife should in some
way scatter the contents Of twenty
five-pound sack of flour about the room
and then be so foolish as to strike a
match, the ensuing explosion would blow
up her and the whole building. Powdered
soap will do the same thing. See our
next Sunday Magazine for further par
ticulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

of the community in regard to the SUBJ
ject. Postmaster Merritt has said he
will be glad to grant the letter carriers
one days rest In the week IL the local
sentiment approves 1t. That alone, in
the absence of law or regulation upon
the subject. he says. must be the govern
ing factor with him. 1t Is understood
the sentiment of the department is in
favor of the movement, and its success
depends almost entirely upon the desires
of the people of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

dition that he secure work and stop
drinking. Local charity workers will as
sist Cook in obtaining a position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Program for Organization Of
Masonic Memorial Body.
PLAN RECEPTION FOR TAFT
Prominent Members of Order to At.
tend-Guests at Banquet Will
/ Number 600.
PLAN RECEPTION FOR TAFT
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, February .. 1911.
The official program for the orsani
zation Of the permanent Masonic Me-
mortal Association and annual celebration
of the birthday OF George Washington
was announced today. The affair will be
under the auspices of Alexandria-Wasl
ington Lodge of Masons. 1t will beginI
February 20 with an informal reception
of delegates and other invited guests in
the Masonic Lodge rooms. President Taft
will be here February 81 to witness the
excmplification of the master Mason de-
gree and many Masons high in the Or
der from all over the country will be
in attendance.
At $50 O'Clock, the morning of Febru-
airy 90. the opening session of the second
annual meeting of the Washington Ma
sonic Memorial Association will convene
and will be called to order by the tenn
porary chairman, the grand master of
Masons Of Virginia. Prayer will be Of
fered b. Rev. William J. Morton, rector
of Christ i. T.. Church. Addresses of
welcome will be made by a. number of
prominent members of the order. which
will be followed by an explanation of the
members will adjourn for luncheon and
the afternoon session will begin promptly
at > o'clock.
To Hold Executive Session.
1t is announced that the afternoon ses-
sion of February 81 will be an executive
session, and no person other than the
representatives for the several grand
Jurisdictions and the committees in
charge will be permitted to enter the
lodgeroom during the formation of the
memorial association or the discussion
on the constitution thereof.
The program for the morning OF Feb
ruary % will begin at $50 o'clock with
the election and installation of officers
Of the memorial association.
AT noon an adjournment for luncheon of
the memorial association will be taken,
and the members of the association will
will be served. AT 80 o'clock, inmedi-
ately following luncheon, the memb ers
will leave by special train for Mount Ver-
non, returning to Alexandria at O'Clock.
At 400 O'Clock there will be a stated
communication of Alexandria Washinaton
Lodge, 40. %, and at AS o'clock Presi-
dent Taft will be rendered reception.
Exemplifcation Of Degree.
At o'clock there will be an exelnplin-
cation Of the master mason degree on
cation Of the master Mason degree on
gan and q degree team from his grand
jurisd ction, which will take place at the
lodgerooms Of Alexandria Lodge OF Elks.
The team will be composed Of 1e5 men,
bers. The Michigan delegation will leave
Detroit the evening of February 10 on a
special train, and arrive in Washington
the evening OF February 20. and will be
quartered at the Raleigh Hotel. WASH
ington.
The affair will be brought 10 Il close at
8 o'clock In the evening with big ban
quet. which will be served at Armory
Hall by Alexandria Washington Lodge,
No. 30 1t is expected that COO, guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Cigar Specials.

ESPINA
Zoe. empress size. &C: ( for DE: 500
per box OF 20.
This IS a strictly high-grade all
Havana cigar. Made in Tampa. and
carries the city's official seal Don't
neglect this opportunity To buy we'll
known Havana brand below the fac
tory price.
If not as we represent them your
money back-''that's ODonneirs way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Stomach Troubles Cured
by Vinol-EHere is Proof.

Stomach L fOuDIeS Cured
by Vimol=Efere is Proof.
II suffered SO long from stomach
trouble and indigestion that | lost
flesh rapidly - NINOL cured me
after everything else had failed 1t
strengthened my digestive organs
gave me Il hearty appetite. and can
eat anything without the slightest dis
tress. ! do not believe anything equals
NINOL for stomach trouble and in
digestion
". f: WATAERHOUSE
Portland. Me.
Mr. Thos 6. Wallace Of Detroit,
Mich, writes. Il suffered for years
from a chronic stomach trouble.
NINOL entirely cured me after every
thing else hau failed
1t is the curative medicinal elements
or the Gods liver. combined with the
strengthening properties of tonic iron
contained in NINOL. which makes it
so successful in restoring perfect d.
sestion. and at the same time build
ing up the weakened rundown sys-
TEN.
Try bottle Of VINOI. with the
understanding that your money will be
returned If it does not help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

81 90 Uerpcide 1ac
5uc Herpicide Observation-Disclosures: SOC
zoe Parker's Hair Balsam. .......... Doc
sl.W Danderine. soc
.Inc Danderine Observation-Disclosures. ..''c
2Jc Danderine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
:,uc Milk Magnesia (PhillipsD Soc
&c Sal Hepatica .......................or NC
81 90 Iisterine .:iac
Si.GN Dioxogen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIC
soc DioNogen DOC
oJc Mentholatu m lie
81. 90 Glyco Thymoline. ...............6!' c
SOC Glyco Thymoline.. ................:; Jc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

will attend fhis banquet. including many
prominent members Of the order. A num-
Der of prominent speakers will respond
to toasts Admission to the banquet will
be by card only.
Visiting delegates will be furnished en-
while in this city. The dele
gates are requested to notify Worsfipful
Master c. III. Callahan, worshipfM master
Of the local lodge, a early as possible Of
their arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Prices Gut to Bottom ON All Drugs
and Patient Medicines.

NJ. c. w BICARBONATE SODA
Compare this pure quality with the
cheaper grade. Your unframed eye
can tell the difference at once. 81
lib. carton. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Still Lower Prices on Suits and Coats

$3.50 for Suits Worth to SIS
$3.50 for Suits Worth to $40
$3.50 for Suits Worth to $45
$3.50 for 3-pc. Suits H %'ssn $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

EMULSION COD LIVER OIL
This old-time remedy still holds
good as a tonic for chronic colds,
run down conditions, etc. Pint No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

QUININE Pills. grain 100 to
the bottle, fresh and gelatin 4 2c
coated. Especially priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

LIQUID SODA AIINT-For gas
eous indigestion: an effective and
economical remedy: used for Doc
years. 1-pint bottle. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

LITHIA TABLETS-5-sra 40 to
the bottle Our own make. They
completely dissolve in water. and do
SO quickly. For kidney and h E~
urinary troubles. ......... nOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

DORELL'S SOLUTION-A splen-
did nose and throat spray. the
quickest relief for cold in the head.
in1amed tonSils, sore threats, 1Ec
etc. 1-pint bottle. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

$3.50 for Coats Worth to SIS
$3.50 for Coats Worth to $50
$3.50 for Coats Worth TO SIS
$3.50 for Coats Worth to $40