davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
Instructions.

Instructions.
For Young Ladies-City
Miss Gerrish's Collegiate School
$40 West End Avenue. New York Cuv
Fitting Tor College speciality. Special Courses O, ,ut
I.vINDERGARTEN TRAINING.-Fau tsr-, on.,. s.17
~ L. Scholarships limited;
registration FROEBEsIANORN4L INST. z. A CJ7rTTyN
Is Irving Pf-, y. Y. -
For Young Ladies-Country
"CHENOWETH" BOARDING SCHOOL FOR yoy-Nc
LADtES-LOcated in the exclusive resid.,~ 49,
ton of the city. overlooking Dupont Circle
vantage Music. Art and Languages Unusual sorto{
advantages bring pupils in with
1927 New Hampshire Avenue Washington. d. C.
RYE Sc M MARY For ! .s,,.sul.-,
Mrs s. !. LIFE. The Misses STOWE. Rye New Yors
AToRAvIAN SEMINARY for Girls Bethlehem Pa
uress ]. MAX HARk, .. D. Prin "
SarrOgates Notices.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the county =,
hereby given TO persons hovtr.
claims against Adolph Keller late OF o.
York. deceased present the thereor
their OF
the OF Butler hoffman, Jolne thel-
attorneys, No. "a Wall Street the City Of New York
Borough Manhattan. oefors ts 9Th day OF Jan
next.
Dated York. 3oth day June 1904
CLOTII-DE R. KELLER HUGO P. KELLER. CHARLES
MEYER Executors
BUTLER. HOFFMAN JOI.INB & MYNDERsE. ATTORNEY.
EtreC lar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to thu
following:
John D. Trumbo and Elmra Nichols. both
of Fauquier county, Va.
Glenn V. Acre of this city and Grace E
Nevins of Oleau, N. Y.
William Chambeds of Philadelphia. Pa
and Pearl A. Nokes of this city.
James Coleman and Matte Slaughter.
jeremiah W. Looney and Annie Flynn.
John w. Fisher and Mary F. Washington
Ellsworth Settles and Florence Flint.
Thomas P. McStay and Lulu Grimes
Henry c. Wilmoth of Tacoma Park, D.
C., and Viletta Van Potter of Crosse, s. D.
Arthur c. Smith and Marguerite j. Kelly
both of Baltimore, Md
Charles w. Stanley and Lynnwood Page
both of Danville, Va.
Ruben Howard Elson and Emiline Myers
Clarence Lyle Gilbert and Mamie E.
Counselman.
John II: F'illius of the District OF Column
bia and Katie r. Evans of this city.
James E. Freye and Daisy " Venny.
Charles ST. c. Wayson of McKenrdee,
Md, and Agnes E. Traband of Upper MARI
boro', Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
WANTED TO SEARCH RECORDS.
Warner Suffers Accuser Needs Data
in Preparing Case.

Mr.. Royal Robinson, a former contractor
for District machine street sweeping, who
has preferred charges of maladministra-
tion against Supt Warner Stutler OF the
street cleaning department, called on Com
missioner Macfarland yesterday afternoon
and asked to be allowed to search the Dis
trict records and file of vouchers in the an
ditor's office and the street cleaning depart
ment bearing upon his charges against Mr..
Stutler.
Mr.. Robinson stated that this was neces-
sary In the preparation of his case against
the superintendent of the street cleaning.
and that he desired to save time for the
Commissioners by making the search for
proof In the records before the investiga-
ton by the Commissioners was commenced
next Monday. Mr.. Robinson also asked for
a copy Of any written reply which Mr..
Stutler might have made to his charges
Commissioner mcfarland told Mr.. Rob-
fnson that no reply to the charges had been
made in writing by Mr.. Stutler, who had
preferred to confront Mr.. Robinson before
the Commissioners and make his reply
then.
Mr.. Robinson was also requested to put
In writing his request for information from
the District records. specifying particularly
what he wanted, and that this formal APP
plication would be submitted to the board
of Commissioners when ii began the in
yeStigatiOn next Monday
Commissioner mcfarland told Mr.. Rob-
inson that as Commissioner West, who has
supervision over the street cleaning depart
ment, will not return to Washington until
next Monday, 1t was deemed advisable to
defer action on Mr.. Robinsons request
until then. The Commissioner stated that
the authorities undoubtedly would procure
from the records all the information which
Mr.. Robinson or anybody else might indi-
cate as having any bearing on the case.
since their investigation would be ex-
haustive
Mr.. Robinson today submitted to the
Commissioners formal request for per-
mission to examine the particular records
and reports which he desires, all relating
to work done In February and March last.
Several stenographers have submitted
proposals to the Commissioners for report
ing the proceedings of the investigation.
The Commissioners will likely select the
stenographer in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Held for Grand Jury.

Herbert Akers, colored, about twenty-five
years of age, after having a preliminary
hearing in the United States branch of the
Police Court today, was held by Judge
Kimball under 500 bonds to await action
by the grand jury IN charge of robbery
Akers was arrested yesterday by Detective
Grant as the result of complaint made
by R. F. Merward of 713 10th street north
east that his watch and chain, worth $685.
had been stolen from his pocket while he
was asleep Saturday night in the park at
the corner of 14th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
The next morning Akers called at Mer-
wards home with the watch and asked for
a reward saying that he found the time
piece. Merward was not at home at the
time but the landlady became suspicious of
Akers because he declared that there was
no chain attached to the watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Bread VS.. Dough.
the Editor of The Evening Star:

70 the Editor of The Evening Star:
Bread is often called the staff of life and
this is probably true when the right kind
is eaten. The half-baked article which Is
served to the people of Washington seems
more conducive to dyspepsia than anything
else. The so-called crust is tough as leath-
er and the inside is about half baked. the
yeast germs not all destroyed by the heat.
Why 1t is that there is no baker in WASH
ington who will furnish the genuine French
or German bread In long round loaves with
the crust brittle and the inside well done is
what no fellow can find out Such bread
would have large sale II once introduced.
With the exception of one or two leading
hotels good wholesome bread cannot be-
obtained in this city. The bread sold here
needs to be roasted before II is easily d.
gested. Will not some baker set the ex-
ample of furnishing thoroughly cooked
bread? j. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Wash Goods.

Short lengths of fine Dimity Lawns;
French Madras and Fine Batiste; accu-
mutations of our 1211c. and 19c. .SIZ
grades. Green Ticket Day. IT,
Lot of lightweight Shifting Prints, in
10 and 20-yard lengths; sold at 4Z6C-
&c. Green Ticket Day. TO-
Lot of Batiste Lawns; tan, navy, light
blue. green, pink and white grounds,
with dots and figures: worth 1212c. Sc
Green Ticket Day.
1,20O yards of Bleached Sheeting; 80
inches wide; no dressing; worth BIZ
Sc. Green Ticket Day. .........O /XS'
One lot of fine Corded Pique: the 1Oc.
and 1212c. quality. Green Ticket EZb~
Day at ........... 20
1,O0 yards OF soft finished Cambria;
36 inches wide; worth 10c. Green MZkc
Ticket Day Observation-Disclosures YSSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Thaddeus Green, smallpox hospital +

Thaddeus Green, smallpox hospital twen4
ty-seven years.
Owen Golden, United States Soldiers
Home, sixty years.
Edward G. Lee, Potomac river twenty
two years.
Luther Lepsy, Washington Asylum Hos
pital, twenty-four years.
Aiphonse Moore, Cottage row, fifteen
days.
Agnes NJ Moore. Anacostia, ID. c., six
months.
Lucinda Payne, Washington Asylum Hos
pital, sixty years.
Emanuel Pierce 4 Crown row northwest,
seven months.
Rubrama Z. Rantin. 1416 14th street
northwest, ninety-one years.
Louise Smith, 141T Pierce place one year.
Elizabeth Stevenson, Children's Hospital.
three years
Ethel Turner, Blair road near WOODBURY.,
one year
Marie warder, 21S Sd street northwest,
three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Deaths in the District

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Mary M. Alexander, 1915 LIST street south
east, one month.
Rudolph T. Ball, 1918 Princeton street,
fifty-five years.
George Broadnax, 1905 Chester court, ten
months
John Mccain, 2136 II street northwest,
sixty-five years.
Ethel F. Earl Brightwood, D. c., twenty
six days.
Amanda Graves, 1921 LIST street north
west, fifty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Muslin Underwear.

40 dozen Cambria Corset Covers;
French style, lace trimming in neck and
armholes; worth 25c.-Green 12IZc
Ticket Day. Observation-Disclosures. 0/2S'
100 dozen Cambria French Corset
Covers; lace insertion and tucks with
lace trimming in neck and armholes;
also yokes of embroidery and
lace; sold at 25c.-Green Ticket \ or
Day. .....................-.H W.
Odds and ends of slightly soiled low
neck Cambria Corset Covers; 2H/ ~
worth 121ac.-Green Ticket Day O/2S'
Odds and ends Of Children's Cambria
Drawers: also some ruffie trimmed;
sizes up to s years; worth 1212c. OIL n
Green Ticket Day. /2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Laces and Embroidery.

Sheer quality Val. Laces, Edgings and
Insertions. in match sets; u to / inch
wide: neat, new and pretty
R Tiesst Da yortn &c yard: Green 1Bc.
Fine quality Val. Laces; new patterns
In two lots; good widths; lace and in
sertion match sets: also single; 2Zbc.
worth sc. Green Ticket Day. @3OS'
Cream Gallon Laces: zigzag, medal
lion and applique; much used laces for
all materials; also used for fancy and
shirt-waist suits: worth 1211c. Azhc
yard. Green Ticket Day. ...... V1OS'
Embroidery for underwear trimmings;
new patterns: all good widths; embroid-
cries, insertings and edgings In match
sets; ns h, &c Green Ticket Sic.
lay, PEI yaFO ZQYOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
England to Reduce Tobacco Tax

Ambassador Choate has cabled the State
Department that the action of the British
parliament night before last upon the prop
osition to reduce the tax on stem tobacco
in bond has settled that matter for the
time. Lord Lansdowne said that he would
consent to a reduction of the tax by one
l.alf, that is, pence, and also would ex-
tend the reduction to tobacco now In tran
ait from the United States to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
DIED.

ANDERSON On Wednesday. July 90, 1904. Marc
TIA A. ]. ANDERSON, beloved wife OF John
f. Anderson, in the fifty first year OF her age.
Funeral Saturday, July q. at 2:3o pm, from her
late residence. 426 18th street southeast. Rela-
tives and friends cordially invited to attend. y
FITZGERALD. On "Wednesday July 20, 1904. At
3 am, OF tuberculosis, JAMES E. F1TZGER-
AID.
Funeral from his late residence, 2422 Brightwood
the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Inl
terment at Mount Olivet.
Mackinac Island. Mich. Mr FREDERICK A.
HALL Of Georgetown, u. q. e
KEEPER On Wednesday, July 20. 1904. at I:2d
Keefer. in his seventy fourth year
Funeral from his late residence, 42I street
northeast, Friday, July -, at 10 m.
Friends and relatives invited to attend. e
20. 1904. at 1910 o'clock am, at her resi-
denee. 524 10th street northwest Mrs SUM
MER KEELING, the beloved wife OF Hev.
Nathaniel Keeling and mother Of Rosetta,
Nathaniel. tr and James Keeling.
Funeral will take place from Vermont Avenue Bap-
fist Church saturday. July %. at o'clock p m.
Friends invited to attend.
STONE. On Wednesday July 90 1904, at 11:1q
pm, WARREN c., beloved husband OF Laura
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wAsHINGToS ,. On Thursday Kris July rR "a 9gs
WASHINGTON, beloved sister of Mrs. Annie
Bundy.
In Memoriam.
BoTsCH In memory of my dear father. my
and our brother. WILLIAM c. BoTScH, who
departed this life one year ago today, July 2is
BY HIS FAMILY
LIGGONS. In sad but loving remembrance of ouI
dear mother and wife. ELIZABETH LIGGONs,
who departed this life twelve years ago today.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Wash Garments.

Ten Duck Skirts; such as have
been selling at $1.25. Green Soc
Ticket Day. .....................
Two-dollar White, Black and
Blue Duck Skirts self trimmed; OEC
Ten three-dollar Jap Silk Waists; lace
trimmed and tucked. Green s RIO
1lcKet Day. ...........
Nine White India Linen Skirts: tuck
ed and flounCed; worth $150. 81 fS
Green Ticket Day at........ VIZ
Fifteen 81 Black and Blue Brilliantine
Skirts; II gore: tucked down SD Or
each side Green Ticket Day.
White India Lawns, Tan Linens, Fig
ured Lawns, Black and White Dotted
Lawns and Shepherds Plaids. Some
lace trimmed. some piped. all neatly
tucked and finished. Full sleeves Skirts
pfped. lace trimmed full flare Ele-
Eantly finished. all sizes and extra sizes
Regular s. garments any day. GA zE
White Persian Lawns India Linens
Plain Tan Linens. Plain Black Lawns,
and a few figured Lawns Some trim
med with Val lace and insertion form
ing bertha. Others trimmed in wide cluny
lace, tucked sleeves. skirts tucked form
ing panel front. deep flounce headed with
rows of Insertion and two tucks Deep
hem. full flare; worth So. CT hg
-'O'' ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
MARRIED.

MULHALL-0'DEA. On July 90 1904, at Rock,
vile, Nd, by Rev Father Mcclure, WILLIAM
b MULHALL and SADIE O'DEA. both Of
Washington, ID. c.
O'DwYER-HOLMEAD. On July 20, 1904, hy
Rev. Father Roesensteel Of Forest Glen, Nd.
KENDALL A. O'DNYER and ALICE NJ.
HOIMEAD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Chind's Needs.

Children's Checked Bingham Aprons;
trimmed with lace: good grade; and
worth 25c.-Green Ticket Day loo
at...-..... ........................
Lot of Childrens Percale Dresses;
Mother OK Hubbard ob;u, style; l2Ac.
Children's White India Linen Dresses;
French style with rows of embroidery
down front; tucks between. bretelles
trimmed with embroidery over shoulder;
sizes to IA years; worth $1.25- 200
Green Ticket Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21

W. L. Protzman. proprietor of the Del
mOnico Hotel, Fairmont, w. Va, shot and
probably fatally wounded David Wilson, q
barber and boarder, Monday. ProtZman
made a remark about his own daughter,
which Wilson resented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
MILLINERY and Trimmings

Five-cent Satin Taffeta Ribbon; inch
wide; all colors: full pieces: per Re-
yard. Green Ticket Day.
A lot of selected Flowers, worth
up to 25c., go, Green Ticket Day, SC
Regular 15c. Taffeta Ribbon; white,
navy and light blue, also red pink, law
ender and brown; 3 inches wide;
full pieces; per yard, Green 16DC.
Ticket Day. ........................-
A lot Of choice Flowers that have
sold at SOC. and 75c.-Green sc
Ticket Day.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Twenty ive-cent Silk Maline: all col
ors: per yard, Green Ticket 4 &c
Day. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
One small lot of Ladies' Unframed
Hats, go, any of EN-, Green 1dOC-
Ticket Day.
Pompons, in all colors. including new
green and burnt orange, usually Doc.
49c.-Green Ticket Day...........
One lot of Ladies' Hats, in burnt
straws, naturals, blues. black, in large
and small shapes worth up to Roc.
$2-Green Ticket Price. ...........
One-ffty Black and White French
Curl Plumes; with quill ends; Is mOC
inches long-Green Ticket Day.
Gainsborough, Flare, Chiffon and
Straw trimmed Hats; trimmed in flow
ers. laces, ribbons and buckles;
they are worth two and three 02C
dollars-nOw. Observation-Disclosures.
Two-dollar Ladies' Handmade Hats;
large shapes; blacks, whites,
browns and blues-Green Ticket O2r
Day. observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21

Mrs H. c. Given of go 21st street and
her son. Master H c. Given, left last week
to visit in Philadelphia, from where they
will go to Atlantic City for stay of two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21

Baron and Baroness vondem Bussche
were the guests of honor at a dinner given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Fol-
som at IenOx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-08
A GOOD HORSE

attached to an up-to-date carriage. and your wife, who needs an outing, beside you, will ake you feel good and may save doctors bills. If not married taka somebody's daughter whom you know you would like for wife. Go to
 LOUCKS STABLES.
 ASPIRING STREET PHoNE315-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-08
FoRTY-TWo CHILDREN.

Norman President Finishes Trying OrdeaI-Five Days Before Senate.
 WASHINGTON, March 8. After having Joseph F. Smith, president of the Mormon church, on the stand in a long and trying ordeal for five days be- fore the senate committee on privi- teges and elections, which is investi- gating the right of Reed Shoot to sit as senator, both the prosecution and the defense announced that they were through with him, and another witness 'was called. This was Mrs. Clara Ma bel Kennedy, who told some secrets of the Mormon church which if not bro- ken down will prove as important as the statements of President Smith that he and other officers have been persistently cohabiting with plural wives in violation of the law. Mrs. Kennedy said she was married by Brigham Young, an apostle of the church, to James Francis Johnson, a polygamist, since the manifesto of 1890, and she has had two children by that husband The marriage was per formed in Mexico, according to the witness. at the home of a high official of the church.
 Mir. Warrington inquired whether at any of the joint meetings of the first presidency and the apostles the question of polygamous cohabitation had been discussed. MT. Smith said it had not either in an advisory talk or in regard to taking official action to pre- ven. the practice.
 He declared that when MT. Shoot became an apostle the status of most of the polygamists had been fixed many years before. In answer to ques- tions by MT. Worthington and Senator Burrows, Mr. Smith said Senator Shoot had never advised for or against continuance of polygamous CO., habitation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-08
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Dull and barely, steady; Min nesota patents, $5.25@5.65; winter straights, S@5.35i winter extras. @.eoG4; winter pat
 WHEAT-Dull and weaker owing to bearish cables. room unloading and good weather in the southwest; May, S141oo1s; July, 96 u-16Q97kc.
 RYE-steady; No. western. s6c, to ar- rive cables and bad weather west. extTas trds 2se Fsts held. extras. A932c. r. aTsts. IYaoc. : sec tubs, frsts, 2o@2Ro.; seconds, 1s@1sc thlEdss di4 sslE2 saS15s;. ;..ta ,,u cream f.,, made small, fancy, lsc:; choice: l1SS11tHe:; late late mon to fsir. SsgloAs ,{d fall made is+e large large, good to prime, 10Ec.; common to fair. sz@loAc; light. skins: choice. scs; Be-; SAc,: good, 5AQsAc:; common to fair. 30 De-; full skins 1M&32c.
 EGGS-State and Pennsylvania fancy, selected, white, .26c.i average finest, 22c. ; seconds to hrsts 20@Ac.; western and Kentucky. seconds to firsts, 20Q21c.; south ern. 20q2o1sc.: dirties, 1s1zQ1sc.; checks. l61&D171ac -H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-08
HE GOT THE SHOVEL ANp D1sAPpEARE1

HE GOT THE SHOVEL ANIb DISAPPEARED. her with hiring a tramp to lift that gate off or argued that it was her busi~ ness to sit in the front window with a shotgun and keep the boys away. He would have made out that the gate had been damaged at least $3,OO0 worth and that the poorhouse was close at hand, and he wouldn't have ceased talking about it until bedtime. There were other things to tell him, however, and q little shiver passed over Mrs. Bowser as she said:
 "You know that new snow shovel you bought the other day? We'll, tramp came along this afternoon and borrowed it to clean off a walk across the street, and r'hen he got through he walked off ', Il it.''
 Did, ,ch?'' grinned MT. Bowser. Well, he's snow shovel ahead of the game, but he won't dare come back on this block again."
 "But aren't you-you going to do anything about it?'
 Mot that know of He's got the shovel and disappeared. You should have tied a rope to his leg. I'll have another shovel sent up tomorrow"
 Mrs. Bowser felt herself turn pale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-08
ITS HE AsHLAPE. MA'AM?"

She fully expected MT. Bowser to de- clare that she must pay for that snow shovel out of her pin money and that over $1 ,OO0 worth of snow shovels had been lost through her carelessness since their marriage. He might also be ex- pected to rush outdoors after dinner and declare that he would follow that tramp to his lair if it took a thousand years and make him eat shovel and handle, and to return to say that it was a wonder she hadn't lent the front door to a potato peddler. She was so be- numbed that she said no more until dinner was finished and they had set tied down for the evening Then, as he was playing with the cat on the lounge, she remarked:
 "oh, I forgot to tell you about the boys in the alley"
 he queried.
 About a dozen of them, and they were snowballing our cat as she went along the fence. One of the snowballs crashed through the back bedroom win- dow upstairs"
 Well, I'll replace 1t tomorrow night. was boy myself once, and expect broke hundred windows. Cant ex- pect boy to be . man. you know"
 Mrs. Bowser could do nothing but stare. Not month ago boy broke a pane of glass in a window while she was downtown, and when MT. Bowser came home he talked about it for two long hours, charging her with gross carelessness and reprehensible extrav- agance and saying that pillow should be stuffed into the broken pane for the the cost of broken panes for twelve years past had been $6,0OO per year. MSw he was. not only playing with the