davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES.
wANTED-HAyE YOU An AUTOMOBILE THAT
you want to dispose Off have house, with a
loan OF $500 at 5as,o after paying interest on
W on 1900; Would you rather have this than
your automopfief Addressn DUPONT" Star
omce. ~ - Oc26-8t
tomobile garage, ali IN GOOD running order. one
model Cadillac tonneau., Just reprinted, 5000;
ne ca% 1nei cadillac tonneau. $500; one model
Sauuiac runabout, $500; one Searchmont SIN
Gs,seat $50, one type SIX auto car, eight horse
seat S4s one o type six sgto car With dosadoa
s s tires $500; one 1904 Ford, 5000; one long
oissan nc eisht-horse power tonneau, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26

II you feel tired, tagged ont. devoid Of ambition
or have nervous twitchings. we will relieve you
Persons suffering with melancha!ia and enervation
in performing daily duties should promptly consult
US. Relief guaranteed Highest references. The
very finest appliances and Treatment for all
yous diseases. vibropathy (the German cure),
Static. Parable. Galvanic. High Frequency and
Terra-Atmos Electricity, Violet Ray. x-Ray and
medical treat ments administered by competent
specialist. LADY nurses always In attendance.
ELECTR0-MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 623 18th st.
NV. cor. St nu63m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
AN UNUSUAL. VALUE AND TERMS
IS, 800.
$1,000 cash and easy payments.

1S31-1S33- 1S35-ISs7-1S39 Mintwood place.
Near Columbia road
tNo. 1929 sold. No. 1893 leased at $50 no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
FARMS.
ATTORNEYS.

DAMAGE. ESTATE AND DIVORCE CASES-AD-
vice free; First-clsss lawyers. No charge unless
successful Fees moderate. Everything strictly
confidential. Address Post Office Box I3a city
ocS- 2Gt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
MEDICAL.

CONSERVATIVES. ATTENTION.,
To those suffering with lung troubles. bronchitis
asthma, coughs colds, tickling In the throat or
catarrhal conditions Of any description we offer
immediate and certain relief and ultimate cure.
Free consultation offered to all sufferers Moderate
prices for the most satisfactory and successful
in America. The most elaborate appliances In the
country, In charge Of noted specialist, offered
the unfortunate OF Washington at the Koch Inhala.
tions. 623 18th st. NV, cor. G st. au6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1414 ST. NV
TELEPHONES NJ 348 AND NJ 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26

DR. WRIGHT. SPECIALIST. 1871 18TH ST. NV.
Diagnosis Of obscure diseases. New treatment
for chronic diseases. Consultation free Nerv-
prostration, lung troubles and difficult dis
eases cured. Hours: to d daily, . to Sun
day. Phone North S5S =. ty2-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOR SAIE-&i 400 CASH WILL BUY FINE NEW
six-room. press-brck residence in northwest:
tiled bath. porcelain tub: marble mantels: latrobe
heat: trust Of 81 100.
oc22- ct WIILIGE GII,RS & DANIEL. Cos 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MAiE. RITA, THE
worlds greatest palmist and astroiogist now
holding receptions at 1913 9th ST. NV Fee 25c
and Soc. oc3-2Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26

3409 Mt. Pleasant
NV, 12r & b. so. 90
1443 q, Or, b. $500
Barber S, HtUohnsOn40. 90
8 Office rms, 907 q. .25. 90
Office rms, 1907 i st NV
i717 Oregon av, Tor, bGU. 90
store 14O9 G. NV. 60. 90
1871 Corcoran. 11r. b. AZ. so
1907 Lydecker NV,
Or and b. 30. so
3 new dwgs cor Dart
mouth & 18th. en-. 35. 90
Stable. Water bet 32d &
Odd, &c stalls. .16. 90
Sta r 1417 X, 4stalls. Is. 90
'RD Qnc.). 1907 B ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
JONADAB HOUSEWARMING.
Hope Council Celebrates Its Acquisl-
tion of New Home.

Hope Council No. 1, of the Independent
Order of the Sons of Jonadab, celebrated
its first half year of service by giving
housewarming in its new home. Concorola
Hail. 800 9th street, Monday evening Mr..
j. F. LIE Barnes. worthy chief, PRESIDED.
Mr. j. T. Farf recording secretary, read
the reports and communications ana kept
the minutes. MIR. II. p Moore presided at
the organ in the service of song. Ihere
was a large attendance of members ana
the invitations to Unity Council, No. =. ana
Georgetown Council. No. B. were well re-
sponded to- Georgetown Council was leu
by officers as follows: o. W. Bradt, worthy
chief; w. T. Golden. vice chief; c. r. Hur-
die. past chief: Andrew Poore, chaplain;
David Poore, treasurer: j. ii. Bangs, re-
cording secretary; j. E. Bangs, financial
secretary; F. o. Donoghue. herald; j. j.
Gilhooley. assistant herald; j. p. Cart
right. guard and Howard Pearson sentinel
Prominent among visitors from unity
Council were Grand Vice Chief j. {. Moore,
Grand Guard p. Weber and Emmett Quincy,
recording secretary.
The chair announced that Hope Council
had granted the use of It's hall to George
town Council for initiatory purposes, and
five gentlemen 1t had brought with 1t were
thereupon elected and admitted to member
ship.
A social session was held. after which Mr.
f. Columbus. speaker of the evening, deliv-
ere0 an ADDRESS, reviewing the course VI
Hope Council and noting some of its
achievements that gave promise of con-
tinued success. Mr.. James A. Clark then
took the chair and conducted the goOd-of-
the-order program. prefacing with an clo-
quent appeal to the membership for 'active
work along lines so happily devised for
making homes happy" Pleasing reminis-
cences. present conditions and the prospects
for the new order were touched upon by
Grand Chief John c. Daley, Past Grand
Chief James T. Rolf, Grand Vice Chief ].
c. Moore and John G. Gates of Georgetown
Council Graphophone recitals were given
by MessrS O'Brien and w. G. Kendig, Mr..
William Lang. with bones. accompanying,
after which Messrs. j. L. Farr and John J.
O'Brien, the committee, served refresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
PRESENTED WITH PHOTO.
Chief Belt Remembered by Members
of Fire Department.

An interesting ceremony took place in the
office % Fire Grief William r. Belt this
corning when an Immense photograph
sixty inches long oy fifty inches wide was
presented by the members of the Washing
ton fire department to Chief Belt. The pic
ture is c combination OF several small pho
tographs so ingeniously put together as to
presen. the appearance of one picture. 1t
contains a likeness OF every private and
officer cf the local fire department and also
a picture of each engine house and all the
fire lighting apparatus in the District The
picture was presented to Chief Belt on be-
half If the members OF the Iorce by ASsis-
tant Fire Marshal p. w. Nicholson.
Mr.. HticLolson. II making the presentation,
said that ever since the appointment of
Chief T;elt in July, 1908. the members of the
department have desired TO make known In
some Substantial manner the high respect
and esteem they lear toward him. He said
the efforts of the men during the past year
have indicated their desire to make the ad-
ministlation of Chief Belt success.
1.-The first year of your administration,
said Mr.. Nicholson, has been success,
both In the matter OF lighting fire and In bet
tering the condition of the men. Congress
has shown its approval of your work by
liberal appropriations for the department
and In increasing your annual salary.
Your kind consideration in all matters to
the men and your patience and indulgence
in all cases have not passed by unnoticed
or unapprecated, and We take this opror-
tunity of presenting you with this picture
token of our sincere thanks, respect
and high esteem for you. We trust that
you will keep the picture near you, and
whenever. in future years you look upon 1t,
you may know that each represents the
likeness of your friend.
In accepting the picture Chief Belt as
surej the men of his gratitude for the gift.
Il am sure" he said. that no present
would be more appreciated by me, ana L
shall take 1t home and cherish 1t. and In
after years l shall look upon your faces
with pleasure and recall with honor the
times when / led as chief engineer a body
composed of such handsome, brave and fine
fire fighters that you have proven to be.
Indeed, without your hearty cooperation
my success as your CHIEF would have never
been attained. / have witnessed the ex-
tinguishment of fires in Boston, Philadei-
phia. New York. Wilmington and many
other cities. and I can proudly say that
you are second to none. Indeed. the man.
ner In which you assisted In the extinguish-
ment of the recent cOnfiagration in Balti-
more bore credit not alone to you. but also
to the District OF Columbia, whom you rep
resented"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
FIRST MAYOR OF GLEN ECHO.
John A. Garrett Chosen Without OPP
Observation-Disclosures of Council.

At the town election. held at Glen Echo,
Md. Monday, May 9. 1904 John A. Garrett
was elected mayor without opposition; for
councilmen etwo-year term), VIM. Fl. Roach
ard Jacob j. Decker were chosen. their OPP
ponents being Arthur ]. Houghton and
George w O'Brien; and Guy E. jenkins
and Thomas a. Weaver were elected Tor
the one-year term over Chas. w. Geddes.
Mayor Garrett is the eldest son of the
late Howard A. Garrett formerly tax col
lector for Montgomery county, and is De-
lIeved to be the youngest man who has
ever occupied the position of mayor in
Maryland, having just passed his twenty
second year.
MIR. Garrett occupies the position of as
sistant clerk to the county commissioners
uf Montgomery county. in which office he
has been employed for the past three years.
} In this position he has made many warm
friends.
Mr.. Garrett was born at Great Falls,
Mon; gomery county, Md; attended the pub
2 lie school of the county until he arrived at
/ the age of ten. then was enrolled as a pupil
In the Trinity Parochial School at George
/ town. where in his last year he won the
scholarship offered by Georgetown Uni
versity. Subsequently he gave several
years Of hard study in the university.
The citizens of Glen Echo extended their
young mayor an elaborate reception and
serenade on the night of his election. Mr.
Garrett Is chairman of the board of Dis
trct school trustees of the Glen Echo
school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
Guaranteed
Sewing Machines.

The great interest displayed in our
Guaranteed Sewing Machines is a
practical Endorsement of their SUI
perior qualities and perfect mechani-
cal construction. The possibility of
buying a machine of the highest
grade of production at such moder-
ate prices is one of the advantages of
shopping with a firm which buys
direct from the manufacturers.
One of the special features of our
machines is the hghtness with which
they run, in great contrast to the la
borious efforts enforced by inferior
makes.
Noiseless, self-threading, automat-
ic bobbin and steel attachments are
a few of the points of excellence in
Our machines. The demonstrators
will be pleased to give all the neces-
sary Instructions; also special in
structions in embroidery, hemstitch-
ing, telling, hemming and sewing-on
of lace, at any time and as often as
you wish.
New v yiess sr epasss sas sSS
.'yindex." drop head, $3.50.
t'W. H." drawers. $500.
Nv. r." drop-head, automatic lift. $3.50
The Edredge Automatic" drop-head, automatic
Hand Machines, $1,000 to $3.50.
6nar q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
NO DECISION REACHED.
conference Regarding Method of Lin
ing Terminal Subways.

Col. John Biddle. District Engineer Com
missioner, stated to reporter for The Star
To-Day that no definite decision was reached
at the private conference held late yes
teroay afternoon between the officials of
the railroad company and the Commits
slonerS relative to the method to be en-
ployed in the lining of the subways in con-
nection with the new union terminal sta
ton The terminal company was repre-
sented a the conference by H. l.. Bond
OF Baltimore, second vice president and
general attorney for the Baltimore and
OHIO railroad: Mr.. George E. Hamilton,
local attorney for the company and Chief
Engineer Carothers.
The lining of the subways has been the
subject OF great many conferences among
the railroad engineers and the officials of
the District engineering department, and it
seems that the railroad companies have
not as yet submitted plan of the subways
that meets with the entire approval of the
Commissioners Several officials of the
District engineering department have
made tours Of inspection Of subway con-
struction IN the principal cities OF the
cnited states. and only In a few instances
nave they found satisfactory subway con-
structfon In their reports of the insnec
tons the District officials have recommend
ed that the subways be lined with light
coiored brick with an air space behind rho
ordck wall, and various other technical
points have been insisted on as a result of
the inspections of other tunnels
In connection with the union terminal
project IN Washington subways will be
constructed across H, X, L and M streets
and Florida avenue. The subway across II
street will be more than 800 feet long, and
when completed, it Is stated, 1t will be the
longest subway in the country The tur-
nels across the other streets mentioned
VIII be minor subways. These tunnels.
however, will be used by the public and 1t
Is the desire of the Commissioners that the
interests of the public be fully guarded in
the terminal construction on public space
1t Is insisted by the District officials that
proper provision be made for lighting the
subways, and 1t Is understood that the Of
ficials of the District and the railroad en-
gineers are practically agreed upon light
ing the tunnels with as little artificial IL
Elimination as possible. The plan proposed
for this feature of the subway construction
is to place heavy glass in the roof of the
tunnels. The DdstrictMofficials Also 1T is
understood, insist that proper provision be
made for ventllating the subways, and also
that the construction shall be of such ma
ture as to prevent leakage.
The chief difficulty found in subway con-
struction in other cities, according to the
reports of the District officials. is that the
odorous. The method to be employed in
lining the subways is, therefore, considered
an important question.
1t is stated that other conferences be-
tween the District and the railroad en-
gineers will probably be held before sat
isfactory agreement on the method of sub
way construction is decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
CHINESE SAT ON HIM.
Colored Boy Gets Worst of Fight and
Incurs Fine.

But for the timely arrival of Bicycle Po-
liceman Mccarthy at Chinese restaurant
near the corner of Sd street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest about . o'clock last
night John Sullivan, colored youth would
have Jared badly at the hands of four
Cinnamon The officer was attracted to the
place by hearing distress calls on a police
whistle. When he arrived Sullivan was
stretched out full length on the floor. with
1 the four celestials sitting on him. Moy
Cop San. one of the walters. complained
that Sullivan had assaulted him, and ex-
Inhibited several scratches on his neck as an
evidence that he had been attacked A
young colored woman who was with Sulli-
Ivan very much agitated lest her escort
be badly injured, but she quieted down on
seeing the officer.
Sullivan was placed under arrest and
escorted to the sixth precinct police sta
tion, where he left 50 collateral for his APP
pesrance In the Police Court this morning
to answer to a charge of assaulting Moy.
When the matter was called before Judge
kimball today Moy explained that Sullivan
declined to pay for an order of chop suey,
and that Sullivan struck him because he
started to take 1t back to the kitchen.
II asked him for some salt and pepper"
sullivan told the court. but he refused to
give IT to me, and started to beat me- but
/ didn't touch him."
The court, however. declined to accent
suliivan's version of the trouble and a.
sessed MIN 40 The fine was paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
Wants Ice Cream Cans Included.

The Washington Confectioner's Association
has written to the Commissioners request
ing that their "can-washing' order be ex-
tended to cover the washing Of ice cream
cans by the consumer. The association
states that the health of the people will
be better protected by such an order, as
the cans are often returned In such bad
condition that it is well-nigh impossible to
cleanse them properly in time to send them
out again, and often they have to be
thrown away on account of having been
used for garbage cans by the consumer
Commissioner Mcfarland has referred
the matter to the health Office for report
and recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
Unmade Duck and
Canvas Robes.

Embroidery Department, show
ing particularly choice collection OF
Duck Robes, in pale blue, pink and
white: also beautiful French Madras
Robes, in light blue, oxblood and
gun metal. They are trimmed with
narrow white braid, and are ideal for
morning wear at seashore and noun
tains. Excellent values.
$500 and $500 each.
Also a lot OF Hand-embroidered
Canvas Robes, in green and blue,
that are very stylish and attractive,
at 5@
$1,000 each.
Main floor, st. !GE 3fsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
Aluminium vs
Cooking Utensils.

Pots, pans, griddles-all needed
utensils-made Of aluminium.
Aluminium pots and pans cost
very little more than other good
sorts-will last longer than any
thing except copper-will stand
bumps and dropping better than
anything else-and if, particle by
particle, you are eating your pots
and pans the diet of aluminium is
the only harmless one.
Don't buy cheap" aluminium ar
ticles-the metal is the same, but
a vessel must have strength, else it
will bend.
demonstration. Fifth aoor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04

Potsdam. and. by special arrangement with
President Roosevelt, is to be placed on the
terrace in front of the Army War College.
The standing figure of the great war en-
peror Is of heroic size. and the statue and
pedestal are eighteen feet in height.
Sites have been reserved for the posi- BILE
location of the statues of six renowned
military heroes of the world al large on the
terrace In front of the Army War College,
but the statue of Frederick the Great Is the
only one for which provision has been
made. The German government has pro-
vided the statue and Congress has appro-
priated $4,000 for its installati ton. Among
other great soldiers who may be similarly
honored are Napoleon, Wellington, Marl-
borough, Alexander, Hannibal Julius Gaze
sar and Gustavus Adolphus. and the selec-
ton may be made from this list but as yet
no decision has been reached in that
matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
Designated for Examination,

The Secretary of the Navy has desig-
rated the following persons to take the ex-
animation at tn. Washington navy yard
May % to test their qualifications for an
polntment as assistant paymaster in the
navy: Ralph c. Christie, Nebraska; Will
lam N. Hughes, Kentucky; Thomas 9.
Bradley. Washington; Clarence e. Breck-
enridge, jr, New Jersey; Austin C. Scott.
Hawaii: Walter X. Ross, PennsyIyania
Gordon A. Helmicks, Wisconsin; George r.
Grape. Massachusetts; John H. Elliott. #.
South Carolina; Charles N. Wrenshali.
North Carolina: Thomas Morrison, IT,, New
York: Paul r. Browne. South Dakota: Will
lam c. Wise. jr.. Florida: Albert Forster.
Graham N. Adee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
Dolly Warden
Ecarfs and Pillow Covers.

We have just received new ship
ment Of those popular Dolly Var
den" Bureau Scarfs and Pillow Cow
ers to match; made of good quality
lawn, in pretty floral designs and in
a variety of dainty colors. The
scarfs are trimmed with plain white
ruff1es; the pillow covers neatly fin
ished and ready for use. They are
simple, but dainty and effective, and
particularly suitable for the summer
cottage bed room.
25c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
Want VIII Construed.

A suit in equity was filed today by the
Washington Loan and Trust Company as
executor and trustee OF the estate of The
odore NJ Rudd against William H. B. Rudd
and the other benefciaries under the will
The court is asked to construe the will and
advise and direct the complainant In the
further administration of the trust i'm
posed by the will. Attorney John B. Lar
ner represents the complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
STATUE OF FREDERICK.
It Will Be Placed on the Terrace in
Front of Army War College.

1t has been arranged that the statue OF
Frederick the Great of Prussia. Ia be erect
ed in the Washington barracks reservation,
shall be dedicated on the 10th of Novem-
Der next. Arrangements TO that end are
being made by Maj. Gen. Gillespie. assist
ant chief of staff. and Baron Won stern
burg the German ambassador. the latter
representing the Emperor of Germany. by
whom the statue of his illustrious ancestor
Is presented to the United States as an evil
dence of esteem and good will
The statue is a replica of the famous
original in front of the emperor 5 palace at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
"Apitezo,"
the Iron Food.

"Apitezo,' the new health food,
is a particularly desirable dish for
the spring months. 1t is grateful
change from the majority of cereals
or preparations, and as it contains
perfectly balanced proportions OF
the necessary food elements, it is
very nourishing and sustaining. 1t
gives the vital element to the blood
iceland creates the cells
Demonstration. Filth floor. Tenth At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
!!Jersey-Top
PetticOats.

Particularly desirable for present
wear on account of the lack of super
fuous material about the hips.
Made OF excellent quality wool
jersey, it fits closely the figure and
gives with every motion of the body,
yet retains its shape until discarded.
1t is trimmed with a deep accor-
dion-plaited taffeta silk founce fin
ished with narrow ruffle; seams are
strapped with silk.
Especially desirable for stout fig
ureS.
$3.50 each.
Third floor. Eleventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
Porch or
Hammock Cushions.

We also have on sale new lot of
Cretonne-covered Cushions, in plain
colors and pretty floral effects, suit
able for porch, lawn, hammock, &c.
CSC. each.
Art Embrodery-Main floor + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
New Monogram
Belt Buckles.

We are taking orders for the new
Monogram Belt Buckle. Made of
platinum silver, in the broad shield
shape, with raised or etched letters,
in monograms of two or three letters.
This is the very latest in belt buckles
and promises to be quite a fad, be-
sides being rich and artistic.
Price, $3.25 each.
Mail floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
Millinery Hints and
Pretty Novelties.

New ideas and novel developments
are constantly making their appear
ance in our millinery salon, and as
the season advances the trend of
fashion assumes new designs. charm
ing motifs and always original con-
ceptions.
rather odd eoneelt, yet thoroughly up to the
style o. the moment. is large owls head TO be
used as an ornamental finish TO a hat IL may
constitute the sole trimming or serve to conceal
where plume wing Is fastened into place.
Used In either way IL is quite correct "a well o.
the color IL 1t be parrot green and II IL il defty
adjusted