davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-20

IN THE second Cleveland admins
tration the farmers could not sell
their products because the idle wage
worker had no money to buy. The
sayings bank deposits were $1,74S,-
900, 600 in 1894 but now are $3,en0.-
100000. The savings bank de It's
in New York State Increased $55,000,-
900 from June so, 1908, to June 80,
1904. There are more savings bank
deposits in New York and New Eng
land than there were in the whole
country in 1894. If protection is "a
robbery" as the Democratic platform
says, the goods are found on the peo-
pie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-20

The above true picture of the Garrett county jail located in
land That portion OF the building shown under gable
the sheriff and his family their residence The Jail proper
tends back and includes both stories being lighted by
windows shown each ofe floors The lower
the four in number and twenyour wide
thirtve feet long The floor space exclusive of cages
less than hundred square within the past
there have been high hre prisoners within
this smeng disease breeding and wholly structure
The accommodate eight prisoners with Slight degree
comfort After these have been filled the prisoners are
compelled to sleep the floor of the jail the top
the cells where they breath foul air contaminated with
disease breeding germs.
OF this the September Term Jury said
1--WE have visited public buildings the offices provd
ed small and provided with the and
forts becoming the dignity county proud
of officers but public buildings reproach civilized
and progressive people, and the officers should
steps to provide court house and Jail
1--WE found the Jail good order
the Sheriff keep under conditions The building
ever lacking both providing for the security prisoners
regard to It's sanitary arrangements entey inadequate
for the of the
have been confined within it.
to accommodate eight there had times within past
months been thirty three with
OF twenty 1t is only those
charges that
nes who are unable to give bond for their appearance In
case an epidemic under conditions the might held
to heavy damages in of death of any the
We recommend that the combining of Jail
continued and that be made with
ing adequate Jail facilities for
courts
The matter lies with the whether county
have modern public buildings with progress
whether she shall remain behind in the march
provide the little comforts for the
who become involved in trouble and consequently JAIL
moral upon by every voter
and taxpayer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-20
CARTEL IS APPEAL TO YOUNG MEN

UHnTIEI , HfTEHL III IUUNu NsEV
Extract from tne speech Of Hon. James
a. Garfield, de ivered at Cleveland, o,
October II, 1879
Now, fellow citizens, a word before
| leave you on the very eve of the
holy day of Coda fit moment to con-
secrate ourselves finally to the great
work of next Tuesday morning. l
see in this great audience tonight d
great many young men, young men
who are about to cast their first vote.
| want to give you a word of sugges-
ton and ADVICE. | heard very bril-
liant thing said by boy the other
day IN one of the northwestern
counties. He said to me: "Generel,
have a great mind to vote the Demo
cratic ticket. That was not the bril-
liant thing. | said to him: "Why?n
Why" said he my father is a Re-
publican and my brothers are Repub-
licans, and | am Republican all
over, but want to be an independ-
ent man, and, | don't want ANYBODY
to say: 'Thas fellow votes the Repub-
lican ticket just because his dad
does, and / have half mind to vote
the Democratic ticket just to prove
my independence. | did not like the
thing the boy suggested, but did adj
mire the spirit of the boy that wan
ted to have some independence of his
own.
Now | tell you, young man, don't
vote the Republican ticket just be-
cause your father votes 1t. Don't
vote the Democratic ticket, even if
he does vote it. But let me give you
this one word of advice, as you are
about to pitch your tent in one of the
great political camps. Your life is
full and buoyant with hope now,
and beg you, when you pitch your
tent, pitch it among the living and
not among the dead. If you are at
all inclined to pitch it among the
Democratic people and with that
party, let me go with you for mo-
ment while we survey the ground
where l hope you will not shortly
lie. 1t is a sad place, young man, for
you to put your young life into. 1t
is to me far more like a graveyal d
than like camp for the living.
Oh, young man, come out of that!
That is no place in which to put your
young life. Come out, and come over
into this camp of liberty, of law, of or
der, of justice, of freedom, of all that
is glorious under these night stars.
Is thereanY death here in our campi
Yes! Yes Three hundred and fifty
thousand soldiers, the noblest band
that ever trod the earth, died to make
this camp camp of glory and of lib
erty forever.
But there are no dead issues here
There are no dead ideas here. Hang
out our banner from under the blue
sky this night until it shall sweep the
green turf from under your feet! II
hangs over our camp. Read away vi
under the stars the inscription WE
have written on it, lo these twenty
five years.
Come down the glorious steps of on,
banner. Every great record we hayt
made we have indicated with oul
blood and with our truth. 1t sweeps
the ground and it touches the stars
Come there, young man, and put il
your life where oil is living, and where
nothing is dead but the heroes tina
defended it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-20

HISTORY shows that disaster has
always followed in this country the
enactment of tariff which failed to
furnish adequate protection. Such a
tariff has neither furnished protec-
ton to our industries nor raised suffi-
cient revenue for the Government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-20

THE Republican party has always
stood for adequate protection to the
industrial interests of the entire coun-
try. 1t stands for policy that is ma
tional, not sectioneI in its scope and
opera ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-20

UNDER the protective system our
workingmen need not all be far s
or all anything else, but may be pr6
fitably engaged in all the business
pursuits and industries known to
man. They could not be so engaged
under free trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-20
and taxpayer,

ALL l ask is a square deal for ev-
cry man. Give him fair chance.
Do not let him wrong any one, and
do not let him be wronged. "-Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Grand Canyon,
Arizona, May 6, 1908.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-20

MEN may say he is not safe. He
is not safe for the man who wishes to
prosecute selfish schemes to public
detriment. Hon. Eihu Root, at
New York, Feb. 3, 1904.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-20

PARKER had little lamb, he called
it Mary Jane; it did not talk and had
no views, hence it is safe and sane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27

Ask the Successful Business Man
is the usual reply. Office, 512 18th st. NV
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Chase's Theater,

Patrons of Chases Theater were pleasant
ly entertained last evening. Each perform
er was the recipient of a generous share of
applause Hama San and Company, in
Japanese living pictures, and Sydney Deane
and Company in a musical comedy novelty,
entitled christmas on Blackwell's Island
divided headline honors. The perfume of
the Land of Flowers was artistically sug-
gested in the taDleauX presented by the for
mer company and several beautiful studies
were portrayed in a highly artistic manner.
Sydney Deane and his three associates sing
we'll and introduce some clever repartee. A
bustling comedy skit, entitled 1.-The Two
Senator's" by Ned Monroe, j. c.. Mack and
Nellie Lawrence won a generous share of
laughter, and AL Lawrence, mimic, ventril-
oquist and "cut-up' was amusing. Frank
Whitman, the dancing violnist, entertained
and the Brothers de ONO performed clever
acrobatic feats with the aid of several bar
rels. Anna Caldwell was both tuneful and
comic and the vitagraph pictures showed
some interesting incidents of winter sports
in the cold countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Going to the Worlds FairP

Few Americans can afford to miss the St.
Louis worlds fair, for it is one of those
great milestones that will mark for future
generations the industrial progress of our
country. Without question it is the climax
of universal expositions. In size, COM
pleteness, the variety of it's exhibits and
the exhaustive manner in which each ex-
hibit is treated, it far surpasses all pre-
vious attempts. The Philippine exhibit is
an exposition in itself, and well worth the
trip.
The low rates and comprehensive train
service of the Pennsylvania railroad bring
the fair within easy reach of Washington
Through Pullman drawing room sleeping
car leaves Washington at $3.50 pm daily
The St Louis Limited Connecting train
leaves Washington at 1880 am daily is
the Lou Dillon between the east and
st. Louis, making the run of LOGS miles in
twenty-eight hours and thirty minutes 1t
is composed wholly of parlor, smoking and
library, dining, sleeping, compartment and
observation cars; is electric lighted and
you may enjoy bath, a shave or a hair
cut en- route and conduct your correspond
ence through the official stenographer.
There is no extra fare on this train to St.
Louis. Three other fast trains daily af-
ford very convenient service
If you desire further information tickets
or Pullman space, address B. NJ NeWboId
?. A. S. f. D., 18th and G. streets north
west. Washington. D. c.. Telephone Main
126o.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Academy of Music.

when Women Love- a stirring melo-
drama, under the direction of Frank w.
Mason, was presented at the Academy last
evening before a packed house. The play
is full of action from beginning to end and
the exciting situations flag only now and
then when the plot is interrupted long
enough to introduce bits of comedy. The
story is founded on everyday life in the
great metropolis, and tells of Madge Carl
ton. who has many ups and downs, caused
by the villains treacherous schemes Her
uncle, who is supposed to be wealthy, is
struck down by the district attorney for
the purpose of securing some valuable
papers. Aided by an adventures and Eben
Skinner, his uncle, the attorney fastens the
crime upon the factory girl, who is COM
mitted to jail Through skillful detective
work and the efforts of Harold Young, a
young lawyer. who is in love with Madge,
the guilty are brought to their downfall
During the trial of the factory girl a
graphophone is produced as a damaging
witness against the real criminals. David
Walters appears the district attorney
and that he makes a good villain was evil
denced by the continuous Kisses he received
John l.. Conner, Ruth Macauly and Lenard
Delmore have responsible parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
The Lafayette.

1.-THE Great Lafayette and His Own Big
Company performed last night at the La
fayette Square Opera House. In the terms
of the program the entertainment was
"circus, comic opera, ballet, vaudeville,
comedy; concert, grand opera, minstrels,
tragedy, drama, pantomime and extrava-
ganza.' 1t was an ambitious undertaking
for one company. Circus and pantomime
were the dominant notes of the show. ''The
Great" Lafayette produced a number of his
well-known quick changes and tricks or
magic, several of which were well received.
THE Pearl of Bhutan, Sensational Thi-
betan Romance" gave opportunity for the
display of the numerous company. 1t is a
pantomime, the only speaking part being
that of the lion, with which Lafayette
changes places. And the lion roared and
ranted. The costuming and scenic effects
in the pantomime were very good. Lafay-
cites caricature of Strauss, Onenbach,
Creatore and Sousa were rewarded with
uproarious laughter Alexander, the male
contralto, and Mile. Aline, the hoop roller,
were features of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.
Services Held in Tribute to the Late
President

The Colored Professional and Business
mems League of the District of Columbia
held special services last evening in memory
of the late President Mckinley at the Vir-
GINA Avenue Baptist Church. About three
hundred of the prominent colored residents
of the city were present.
The address of the evening was made by
Or. c. c. Stewart, and others made shorter
speeches. Refreshments were served in the
dining room after the services, the decora-
lions of the room being red, white and blue
for the occasion.
The program of exercises was as follows:
Opening address, Prof ]. w. Coles, mas
ter of ceremonies; invocation, Rev. VIII
banks, d. D., president; Lead, Kindly
Light" (chorus), Misses Maud Austin and
others; address, DR.. c. c. Stewart; GOOD
bye To An,' Prof. Layton: address, J. e.
Dancy; address, Rev. I. Toliver, u. D.;
duet, Profs. Long and Berry; address, DR..
Robert Reyburn; Nearer My God, to
Thee" Prof. Henry Lewis; address, &. II.
Strother; address, T. L. Jones; Holy
City," Prof. Newman; solo, Miss Pearl
Keys; address, w. Calvin Chase; musical
selection, quartet; musical selection,
Frances Braxton; musical selection. John
BraXtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Columbia Theater.

When the hoarse boot of an automobile
horn was heard in the wings and the cho-
rus rushed excitedly on the stage, while
two tremendous explosions tore the air,
every one in the big audience at the Co.
1umbia last night knew that Eva Tanguay
was about to make her entrance. Expecta-
tons ran high. There was no lack of en-
thusiasm in the applause which greeted
her. But after this first outburst the ad-
mirers of the energetic style of playing pc
culiar to Miss Tanguay found it difficult to
give expression to feelings which must
have run the gamut from admiration to
Sympathy-admiratio dating from the
time this undoubtedly clever young woman
won pronounced favor in The Chaperons''
few years ago, and sympathy which rap
idly increased as the audience realized the
insurmountable handicap the managers
had placed upon their star in their Selec-
ton of a vehicle 1.-The Sambo Girl"
proved an effective title for advertising
purposes, but nothing else, although it
may be stated that the only genuine bit of
applause which followed the initial greet
the ripping melody of the well-remember-
ed "Sambo' song Of other days. In no
other phase of the work than the title Sc
lection did Miss TanguayS managers eX-
hibit that astuteness which makes for sue
cess in latter-day theatrical endeavor. The
names of Harry B. Smith and Gustav Ker-
ker, appearing as librettist and composer,
were effective for advance purposes, but
the anemic lines and colorless attempts at
a musical setting suggested anything rath-
err than Robin Hood and THE Belle of
New York" There is nothing even re-
motley suggestive of plot in THE Sambo
Girl" and the title has no relation to the
piece whatsoever. Miss Tanguay's friends
are hopeful that her stage career may not
long be blighted by the present Offering,
and believe that she may yet be provided
for in a manner worthy of her abilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
FINAL TRIBUTES PAID.
Services Over the Remains Of Gen. Har-
rison Allen.

Funeral services over the remains of Gen.
Harrison Allen were held yesterday after
noon at the family residence, 1017 K street
northwest. He was deputy auditor of the
Post Office Department. and the services
were attended by a delegation from that
office. Floral tributes were also sent by
colleagues in the Office.
Rev. Samuel 8. Greene conducted the SER
vices at the house. He also conducted SER
vices at Arlington cemetery, where inter-
ment was made. The ritualistic service Of
the Grand Army of the Republic was con-
Quoted at the grave by a delegation of
veterans representing the Department OF
the Potomac, and including Junior Vice
Commander A. P. Tasker and Rev. N. H.
Miller, departmental chaplain.
General Allen had been i'll for some time
and was taking a course Of medicine. He
arose Friday morning for a dose of the
medicine and then returned to bed beside
his wife. Mrs. Allen presently discovered
that he was not breathing properly and
called for her brother, who was in a room
on an upper floor. Soon after the brother
entered the apartment Gen. Allen breathed
his last.
The pallbearers at the funeral, members
OF the local G. A. r. posts and employees Of
the post office, were w. s. Belden, George
A Darling. ]. NJ. Boardman, A. j. Huntoon
j. b. Sleman and w. H. Proctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
APPOINTED CASHIER.
Walter E. Bennett Fills Position al
Government Printing Office

The position of cashier at the government
printing office, which was made vacant re-
Gently by the death of Maj. E. A. Clifford,
was filled yesterday by the transfer of Mr..
Walter E. Bennett from the census office
to the vacant place, at salary of S2oOO
per annum, which is $500 less than the
compensation received by the former
cashier.
Mr.. Bennett is a citizen of Hanover, ILL.,,
and his appointment is said to have been
recommended by Representative Hit of
that state. The new cashier is said to be
twenty-nine years old, was born in Iowa
and is law graduate He was originally
appointed in the census Office at a salary
OF $500 year, but was successfully pro-
NOTED to $1.000 and $1,000. He is said to
have a creditable record in the department
from which he has been transferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.

George Lanhardt, Alex. GUIDE and Charles
Heitmuller, all of HyattsviIe, Md, have
returned from a visit to the St Louis ex-
position, where they remained ten days.
DR.. Jesse Shoup's automobile struck an
elderly colored woman, Mrs. Judy AtweII
of 1919 10th street northwest this morning,
and. slightly injured her about her back
She was attended by the owner Of the auto
mobile, who was the occupant of the We
hicle at the time the accident occurred.
George Smackum colored thirty-nine
years old. accidentally shot himself in the
thigh yesterday afternoon while changing
his revolver from one pocket to another.
He was at his home in FitZgerald's court
when the accident occurred and the police
removed him to the Casualty Hospital.
Later he was removed to the Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Miss Lillian Hunton, twenty-three years
old. living at Marion, n. c., was i'll when
she reached this city this morning. She
was removed from the Baltimore and Poto-
mac depot to the Garfield Hospital in an
ambulance. Her ailment was diagnosed as
typhoid fever.
Adjutant Lewis o. Fuller of Mcclellan
Post. No. A. Department of Virginia and
North Carolina, G. A. r., is in Washing
ton to remain few days.
An automobile belonging TO Warren w
Yenawine of 222S n street and a horse
owned by Jesse Foster of 1920 Goth street
northwest collided last night. The horse,
which was running away, was badly hurt,
and the automobile was slightly damaged.
Nobody injured.
Scipio Stanley. colored thirty-nine years
old. living at All Ridge street, was taken
to the Emergency Hospital from 9th street
and Rhode Island avenue yesterday after
noon and treated for an injury to his foot.
He received the injury by a piece of iron
being rolled upon his foot while at WORK.
An express wagon owned by Littlefield &
Alvord was engaged in the work of NOV
Ing steam shovel near New York avenue
and list street northeast yesterday after
noon when dirt wagon owned by Ander-
son & Co. came along. The vehicles coll
hded and the dirt wagon was damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Y. BaldwiuvJohnso
Engineers Band at Lincoln Park

Makes specialtysof family coal contracts
612 9th ST. n.w.-AdEt. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
National Guardsmen at Dinner

Company A, LIST Regiment, District Ma
tonal Guard. was rendered a dinner last
evening at the Washington Light Infantry
armory by Capt. Harry Coope, the COM
pany commander. Remarks were made by
Captain Coope, First Lieutenant McCath-
ran, Second Lieutenant Atwen, First Ser
geant Moore, Sergeant Wascatt and Cor
poral Neumann. The company quartet
rendered several selections, after which
former Lieut.. Charles H. Ennis, on behalf
of the company, presented Captain Coope
with pair of field glasses as an evidence
of esteem and affection. Captain Coope
made a suitable response and the assembly
adjourned with three hearty cheers for the
captain and for the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
T 4 E THE A T E R.
New National Theater.

IA Little of Everything was the attrac-
ton at the New National Theater last night.
AS a matter of fact, 1t depends chiefly on
a great deal of Miss Fay Templeton and
Mr.. Pete Daley. Miss Templeton's exceed
ing cleverness is almost an embarrassment
of riches. She is as genuine in her comedy
as If she were not, like ruby among rhine
stones. trying to subdue her luster to make
it harmonic with the garishness Of modern
musical comedy. There is genuine inspira-
ton in what she does, a temperamental
force which commands interest even for
the street jargon, with which the lines Of
almost every production assuming to be
humorous is reeking. The principal COM
thing" are Offenbach and Cole and Johnson.
Miss Templeton's first number is curious
little song which starts likt a bit of vers de
societe, but which settles down to broad
comedy before its close. Miss Templeton is
equally at home in either phase of it. Mr..
Daley displays wealth of rainbow raiment
that vies in magnificence even with Miss
TempletOn's multitudinous founces. He is
chatty and debonnaire as usual. sings comic
songs with his usual serene good nature
and now and then almost dances. So great
favorite is Mr.. Daley that the audience
laughs with him. even when he confides his
opinion that married men do not live
longer than single men-it only seems
longer" 1t seems almost unreasonable for
production which leans so dependently on
this and similar monuments of the past to
SatirlZe the 'Florodora'' sextette. But the
octogenarian Irritation was a good bit of
satire, one whose subtlety was rather re-
markable in production whose method of
appeal is as rule very direct. "A Little of
Everything includes a scenic and musical
fantasy called THE Evolution of Ragtime''
and concludes with an Offenbach review.
Both of these features are deliberately
worked out, and on the whole the company
acquitted itself with credit in an enterprise
requiring so tremendous a range of versa
tility. Miss Susie Fishers singing consti-
tuted an episode of genuine and serious in
terest. She has a remarkable contralto
voice, with shade of masculine quality,
which gives it wonderful breath and rich
ness and lends peculiar effectiveness to
her selections. The dancing Of Mr.. Neil
Mcneil was another welcome novelty from
an unexpected source.
"A Little of Everything proved to be
just what its title promised-a gigantic, 60
as-you-please pot-pouri. built in genial de-
hance of all critical standards and throw
ing itself entirely on the mercy of the in
dividual auditors passing mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Circular Light Tower Removed.

The circular light tower, which has been
landmark on the wharf at Fort Wash
ington for the past forty or more years,
has been removed, but the warning light
will be continued from the top of the fog
bell tower on the wharf. When the ware
house and boathouse were constructed at
Fort Washington, their position prevented
the light from being seen from the low
light tower. The light house engineers
aboard the steamer Jessamine had the light
transferred to the bell tower, which is sew
eral feet higher than the light tower, and
from which the light can be seen above the
buildings. There being no further use for
the little lighthouse. its removal was de-
creed and the decree has but recently been
carried out