davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
SPECIAL APPEAL ISSUED.
Local Charitable Organization in Need
Of Funds.

Local Charitable Organization In Need
Of Funds.
The Associated Charities and the Citi-
zens' Relief Association have issued today
special appeal for funds. Mr.. John Joy
Edison, treasurer OF the Associated Chart
ties. and Mr.. John F. wilkins, treasurer
OF the Citizens Relief Association. have
signed the statement. The appeal states
that the funds OF these two organizations
are at a very low ebb. and that money is
needed for the fall and winter work OF
both societies.
The regular subscribers of both associa-
tions are asked to make their yearly con-
tributions for the season as early as pos
sible. and number of new subscribers are
solicited to meet the growing needs of not
only the material relief work. but the per-
sonal service and the preventive and con-
structive work which is now carried on.
The severe snowstorm which descended
upon Washington last night and this morn
ing is said to have increased the demand
for charitable help. The agents in the
seven division Offices scattered throughout
the city are spending a good deal of time
each day in visiting needy homes in the
most neglected alleys and neighborhoods of
the city.
Secretary Chas. F. Weller states that
severe storm or special season Of cold
weather usually results In increasing APP
peals, especially three or four days after
the storm begins. The small resources of
the people appear to partly meet the first
shock of the severe weather, so that the
greatest number of demands for help come
a few days after the beginning Of the
storm There are already a great many
demands. however. and the workers are
asking for generous assistance for their
needy proteges.
Persons interested are asked to send their
contributions either to the general ONCE,
at 81 street northwest, or to Mr.. John
Joy Edison. treasurer of the Associated
Charities, at the Washington Loan and
Trust building. or to Mr.. John F. Wilkins.
treasurer of the Citizens Relief Assocta-
ton at the Washington Post building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
ORDER MODIFIED.
Concession Made to Owners Of Concord
Apartment House.

The Commissioners have amended the or
der issued by Building Inspector Ashford
directing the owners of the Concord apart
ment house to erect fire escapes on the New
Hampshire avenue and Oregon avenue
fronts OF the structure Colonel B.ddle and
Commissioner mcfarland recently made
personal inspection Of the Concord. and as
a result Of their inspection they decided
that 1t would be sufficient protection for
the occupants of the building IL an add
tional flre escape IS erected on the north
side of the building afording a means OF
escape to those occupying apartments IN
the northeast section OF the building. 1t 10
stated that the other portions OF the struct-
ure are protected by fire escapes.
1t is stated that the owners OF the build
ing have consented to erect the fire escape
indicated, and also install system OF
eongs throughout the structure Additional
balconies will also be built about the
structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Approval withheld.

Commissioners Biddle has withheld HIS APP
prevail Of the application of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company for per-
mission to lay conduits in 22d and q
streets, and in the alley In the square
bounded by p, @, 22d and sd streets.
Colonel Blddle believes that cuts in the
streets, when absolutely necessary to be
made. should be made in the springtime In
stead Of during the winter. as the trenches
can be filed up with less delay in the warm
weather than In winter. when the ground is
frozen. and pavements can be relaid more
promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Convicted Of Theft.

Walter James was employed as a clerk
for karoiina Horn, who keeps a grocery
at 439 X street northwest. until yesterday.
According to the police. some money dis
appeared from the cash register. and Wal
ter was arrested and charged with the
theft.
James pleaded not guilty, but admitted
he took 81 from the cash drawer. His en-
ployer said 1t was SIS
: Judge Kimball fined him $50. with sixty
days In jail as the alternative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Endeavorers Hold Business Meeting.

business meeting OF the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church was held at the home or It's
superintendent, Mr.. Arthur G. Bishop. 70
9Th street northeast, Tuesday evening.
Regular business was transacted. including
reports read by the chairmen OF the diner
ent committees. viz. lookout. prayer meet
ing. social. visiting. music and missionary
There was also established what is to be
known as the good fellowhip committee,
Mr. Edgar Kitchen being chosen az chair
man. press reporter was elected. Miss
Virginia Raymond. the president Of the
society, presided
Concluding the evening. after the business
was dispensed with, short social how
was engaged in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Desk Chairs.
with Mrs. Peck and John J. Karniol of Ne,

with Mrs. Peck and John J. Karniol OF New
York.
Speaker Cannon spent few minutes with
the President -
The President was invited today to attend
tonight's meeting of the Washington Ho-
meopathic Medical Society at the Shoreham
Hotel, but he said he would not be able to
60 He was waited upon by committee
composed of DR.. J.. B. G. Gusts, DR.. H. P.
Deadly and 8. B. Hege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Released Pending Appeal Proceedings.

J. Harry Byran, Jr.. recently convicted IN
Criminal Court No. 1 OF violating section
5458 Of the Revised Statutes. was SEN
fenced yesterday by Justice Wright to inn
prisonment in the penitentiary for three
years. Bond for costs on appeal to the
Court of Appeals was flied at $50. and tho
defendant was released on his recognizance
in the sum Of $1,000. with James H. By
ram as surety. Attorney Andrew A. Lips
comb represented the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
A Judge Removed.


was not enforced against gambling and sa-
looms and that Judge. Baker was not doing
what judge should do to remedy the evils
II was considered that a more vigorous
anu strict Judge was Hperatfveiy needed In
his place.
II was for these reasons that a change in
the 1udgeship was concluded upon, and not
because Judge Baker, WAS sdeemed dishonest
OF corrupt Judge RakeTs was fully exam
med and his statements taken down for the
information OF the President, but SO far as
tne reasons for his remaval are concerned,
ms explanations were not deemed sufficient
TO prevent change OF judges.
Delegate Rodey Of Newt Mexico called on
the president today to urge him to give
Judge Baker hearing. "Hhe President told
MN ne was TOO lata3i THAT the removal OF
the case could not bes considered further. :.
Have virginians Asen aaFlim- Flammedr
Gen. Fftzhugh Lee. who Is president Of
the jamestown Exposition Company, called
on the President today and referred to>the
announcement made that the House sub
committee on industrial arts and EXPOSE
tions had concluded not to recommend an
appropriation for aid to a regular EXPOSE
ton at jamestown. In 1907, but would
prVpaply report substitute providing for
some naval display. The President. who
hao recommended liberal treatment for the
exposition in his annual message, Is be-
lieyed to be friendly to the carrying out of
what Is declared to have been more or less
OF an agreement that Jamestown was to be
recognized by a substantial appropriation.
Gen. Lee. however, did not discuss this
part of his visit
The people OF Virginia., he said, do not
want any change in their plans as to an
exposition. They were certainly OF the
opinion that Congress would give an appro-
sition.'
Gen. Lee was extremely cautious as to
what he said, but the few words he did
utter were In line with the rather serious
charge that Is made in some quarters
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
NEW NECKWEHP
Collars and Cufs Of Embroidered Kid
French Color and Daintiness.

1t does not seem possible for neck
wear 10 reach a higher beauty marB
than il has arrived NJ this season. The
new conleetious from Paris are So
rarely and CNQuisitely lovely. both I'm
color and design, that they seem bet
ter fitted for the glass cases where they
are shown than for the neck of even
the fairesr OF women.
one of the new things just unpacked
is @ deep collar and cuR set of soft
white Kid hoTjered with ii rich rIInrfrr
vine iu pink and blue. This border looks
like embroidery, but IL IS really the fine
est kind of ribbon work. each flower
petal "a delicate bit of quilted and uuHed
silk.
This same ribbon embroidery decor
ates the newest thing i'm circular coll
lars, The gTumdw0Tk is d bit of fine
tetloHlsI lace, wrought ala over. i'm one
collar with "a tiny lavender vine and
leaves ana I'm another with minute and
beauty of Luese lovely bits of uecIluvaaT
is beyond description
The newest turnover is no LONGER
luel- you must know, but brignr-c0I-
oEed SAX or satin, with Ions tie of the
same. and the whole most g0rgegusfs-
embroidered. turnover and long
straight tie ends of green silk WAS
made ornate with red and orange eu-
uToIdaTy-. There are red collars blue
season. s. bright hues. and for aGdine a
HASH or brightness to the dark wool
shirt waist suit nothing nicer could be
ANA z5LLEI.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
President Conferred
Honor Upon Cb0rtrQn
Having No Decorations to Bestow, He Re
quests LOubet to Make Artist an Officer
of Legion of Honor

President Roosevelts Strenuous Life
Essays translated into French, have
aroused interest among Freachmeu iu
his personality.
TO meet that, Albert savine has writ
ten O. compilation OF stories about the
President under the title. Roosevelt
InJime.' which means IAN Intimate
Sketch OF Roosevelt
The Chartran Portraits.
There is one new Roosevelt story i'm
the book-1I. savine's account of how
the famous Chartran portraits OF Mrs.
and Miss Roosevelt came 10 be painted
Translated, it follows.
Some DAYS after the departure OF
Prince Henry of Prussia, NJ Cambou
CHE French ambassador ar Washing
toni asked himself what he could DO to
counterfeit the impression caused by the
notable attentions paid by the brother
OF Wilhelm H. This idea came 20 him.
why should not the French republic
order "a portrait OF airs. Roosevelt bv
CharLrauZ The famous FAINTER ham
pened an that time 20 be tle ambas-
sailors guest
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
SUES RAILROAD COMPANY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Allan McDermott. receiver of the CITY
and Suburban Railroad. has been named
as defendant tn a suit filed by Wilton
j. Lambert. administraror Of the estate
OF Daniel Holland, TO recover $4,000, as
damages alleged 10 have accrued GA ac-
count of the death OF the latter.
The declaration sets forth that while
q passenger I'm one OF the city and Sub
urban cars. on the slth day OF 5erram-
Der, 1893. the deceased met his death
by being struck uu the head by a trolley
pole which, 10 Is claimed, was allowed
10 be located too close 10 a curve, where,
IL is said. the car was run at an excess
sive rate Of speed
81 IS SET forth chat the deceased left
Z widow and one daughter. ll whose
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Information was. conveyed 30 Roose-
Ne-I or the gift which the French gov
eTumeut offered and an engagement sFas
made for the lrs- sitting But ou the
eve u- shat date the President called
az the French embassy.
Deferred TO Alice.
90 Mrs Roosevelt ne said. has been
thinking ii over. She is no longer a
young woman. Our daughter. Alice. is
in the ha&-er of youth. AIRS. Roosevelt
IS afraid that we shall be criticised for
having her portrait made ia preference
90 Alices
~ Caub0u smiled and bowed
Not AT ALL 1Ir President he said.
our intention always was TO offer q
portrait of Miss Roosevelt when thar or
her mother shall have been finished
Il accept said llr. Roosevelt. EisibIv
moved giving a vigorous 'shake-haud'
20 H. Gambgu-
Bow can i reward H. Cuartrang I
have no crosses and ribbons 10 bezt1g..
It-- GOOD idea. CEaTtTau has been "a
cAeFaier COT the Legion of H0lor} for
thirteen years. ask H. Loube- for me.
TO make him ana officer
rms was done. a. LDUlet heard and
acQuiesce1 in the request j8yfuIly.'
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
Must EVozk in Silence.


Click, click. click. click. eteruaIIy chat
tiers the typewriter Half a dozen type
writer's together Keep mp q cIaJter that
gets on the nerves" of the man iu the
inner ONCE who does the thinking Even
single machine adds just one more
element of fatigue TO the days work.
But the typewriter can't be spared,
and the only solution is u stiu its
racket by ingenious coutrivauces of rub
Der ans glass. Experiments are being
made ON machines almost iuCased I'm
rubber. the sound muH5d by several iu-
geHigus devices. A few machines have
been eucased il glass. with levers pro-
trudilg under the glass 10 move the
carriage. adjust the paper. exc.
Some time or other IL IS hoped to
evolve machines that viii do the work
with a quarter of the noise, and then.
verify. the charms OF the typewriter girl
VIII have increased "a hundred iGld, and
she and all her associates in the Office
VIII have longer life.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
BRIDE KILLED BY
FALL At HER HONE
While Hanging Lace Curtains She
Tumbles Out Of a Third
Story Window.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 90
Married 10 the secretary of the FIRST vice
president of the Reading Railroad three
weeks ago. with their honeymoon trip
just ended. Mrs Nary lands, thirty
six years old, fell from tla third EtoEg
OF her new home ut I-55 North Twelfth
Street and was Instantly killed.
Mrs. Lands had been arranging the
furniture ll The house. She was assist
iEE in hanging lace curtains iu the third
story when Pine lost her balance. IIea
first sine fell and struck the fence She
was dead when picked mp
James Lands. her husband. was visit
ing the home of his sister iu Wyoming
Avenue, an the time OF the accident
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
HANDY When TzaUgIing.

A nice bit OF silver for one who travels
is q pair OF travelling candlesticks. They
look like a couple OF silver saucars.
turned one over the other. Inside are
the little Caudle=Icks- 70 be screwed
into the center OF each saucer. They
ere made ia this adjustable form for
convenience In carrying
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
Using Real

Whoever owns the merest scrap OF
real lace should get it out now. There
is place FOR real lace on almost every
costume and nothing looks quite so well
a little ingenuity in pIeatiug and d0u-
bling VIII make ir possible 20 use the
lace without injury, for to- cut valuable
iu5 person would be guilty OIL Thev
should De handed down intact 10 the
next generation
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
Snla1f Combinations.

Gray and gold.
Gray and silver.
Cray and cream.
Plum and maize
Black and white.
Pruna ana black
Brown and Teseda.
Gray and magenta
Brown and russell.
Black and emerald.
Smoke and orange.
Cinnamon and seal
Olive and lau-e-ine.
Brown ard JT-J0ma.
Deep green and lemon
Brown and terra Gotta
Waite and straw berry.
Dark blue and orange.
EE5-p-alt purple and pearl
Wood brown and coral RED.
Brown and watermelon pink
Pastel TeslCl with faded pink
F=riNiukle blue and magenta
DUH pink with black and ecru.
ROYAL Blue with light coTufOWer blue
A sllmmerE apricot shade with ivory
White, cream or ivory with light blue
Ivory with soft, sllvery. Willowy
An sorts Of rose and pink with light
green.
Dark blue or royal blue with emerald
on apple green
Almost auy combination with the
ubiquitous ivory lace
lllst of the mixtures with one or an
other of the brilliant shades.
0ua-CILlE EaEmnules ranging from
dark 10 pastel rilt5-these FOR evening
Tia each instance the aforementioned
color serves as the trimming, ranging
from the merest suggestion in street
costume 10 the gayest arrangement Tor
evening dress
The Washington times., 1904-09-30


becoming and De correctly sowHed Black however
a u d
Whether bottoms the
resent
rounded corners The differs somewhat
The heav-
stitched the bottom Of
1re1- am fro pm sueet 10 5e1th.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
In LRe Millinery No I'D.

! Wood brown and bronze green are the
! leading colors in millinery
! Pastel hues. particularly in garuitures
/ are observable
/ Cog de roche is tint that il Haunting
/ Itself brayely. II Is too popular 10 be
/ fashionable very long, the prophets say.
( Beugaline is utilized alone or in com
bination with velvet for some fetching
fall hats.
The high crowned picture hat, the
mushroom shape, the shepherGess the
colonial and the long turbau are found
side by side IA the modish shops.
Trimming in self color is a feature OF
the seasons styles
Chrys and roses are the
preferred floral garniture.
Ostrich feathers in solid color and
shaded effects VIII be used extensively.
Uncut and miroir vsIvets. silk. MORE
asUTakau. and Persian lamb are the
materials selected for the haudsomesu
hats.
Turbans OF MORE astrakhan with
trimming OF Persian lamb are smart and
pretty.
Grapes in pastel hues adorn some re-
eeption and evening hats Of chiffon or
uncut velvet.
White Irish lace is combined with
black velvet for tOqu=s and picture hats.
Magenta is q color that has been re-
ViVed.
Net lace IN a deep cream tone is used
very effectively on black velvet colonial
shapes and tUrbaus.
Mourning millinery was never more at
tractive, all the leading styles being rep
resented IN the display.
The crepe veil finished with a deep
hem and just reaching below the shout
deTs, is the approved type.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Kid and suede pervade the millinery
world, alike with that OF the modiste
and the kid-trimmed felt hat has as
suredIv come 10 effect an aDpreciabIe
little system. At present we are content
to be a little hard, or perhaps / should
say obvious. Thus we find crude.
rather bright brown leather being asked
TO do decorative duty on a pastel blue
felt, while a vivid note OF orange makes
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Net lace an a deep cream tone is used
very effectively on black velvet colonial
shapes and IUrbaus.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

White Irish lace IS combined with
black velvet for tOquss and picture hats.
Magenta is a color that has been re-
ViVed.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Modes of the coming winter should
SUIT many middIe-aged women who have
strenuously objected TO the very fully
gathered picturesquenes of the past
season. as sleeves that do not obscure
the WaisIline (the great drawback 10
all tuilness disposed about the lower
part of the ARM, masses of horizontal
trimmings, 1880 width of shoulders. and
so on. are fashions we are likely 20
see less Of, and the -DirectOire in
hueuce is being strongly felt SO those
who like the long basqued coats, waist
coats made a distinct feature, closer
fitting sleeves and palmer skirts win
feel happier
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Mourning millinery was never more at
tractive, all the leading styles being rep
resented IN the display.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Grapes in pastel hues adoTu some re-
ception and evening hats of chiffon or
uncut velvet
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

The crepe veil, finished with a deep
hem and just reaching below the shout
deTsl is the approved type.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Turbans OF MORE astrakhan with
trimming OF Persian lamb are smart and
pretty
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

There is the privilege Of running
through the whole gamut Of yellow tones
this autumn, commencing with the most
delicate pastel tint A gray mixture
tweed suit, with a f5int over check Of
yellow, locked especially well opening
upon a narrow vest OF canary yellow
cl5th. Parisians are leaning. as Is their
wont every autumn, toward tartan eff
feCts.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Wood brown and bronze green are the
leading colors in millinery.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Shepherds plaids are coming and have
come, especially in black and white and
dove and white. These are often made
up with sCauty gathers set into "a MP
yoke. and worn with an Elton coat
winch ls just stitched round. and the
Hsodihed mrlou-suaped sleeves frequent
~ accompany them. but these shep-
herd. plalds figure also in taheta made
with instep length skirts, and very smart
thew loulE-
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
TT7E HOWE us PROBLEIIS <4VD /VTERESTy II
FRHLS OF FASHION.

Shoulder seams never assumed greater
Importance than at the present moment
Now everything slopes, diminishing the
width. and the tall, slender women are
rebelling against them, although Ia
Mode has decided that slender we must
be. Long coats are to be worn, they
found favor with Americans for some
time. but the Parisians are ACCEPTING
them, not with avidity but with some
content.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

BeugaIine is utilized alone or in com
bination with velvet for some fetching
fail hats
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Cog de roche is a tint that is Haunting
Itself brayely. II is too popular 10 be
fashionable very long, the prophets say.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Pastel hues. particularly in ganiture.
are observable.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

The high crowned picture hat. the
mushroom shape. the shepherdess, the
colonial and the long turbau are found
side by side an the modish shops.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Uncut and miroir vsIvets. silk. MORE
astTakan. and Persian lamb are the
materials selected for the handsomesU
hats.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Ostrich feathers in solid color ar
shaded effects viii be used extensively.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Trimming in self color is a feature o.
the seasons styles.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Chry sautnemums and roses a.
preferred floral garuiture.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18
CHIRICAHUA DISTRICT
 MAKES GOOD SHOWING
VISITOR FROM DOUGLAS RE TURNS AND BRINGS GOOD
 ACCOUNT.
chirieahUa Company Properties Are Not the Only Ones in Which Good Showing Has Been Made.

J. W. Stonehouse, of Douglas, re- turned last night from the Chirica- huas, where he had been to visit the Monte C1istO property in which he is interested. This property adioins that of the Ch.ricahua company on which the big strike was reported to have been made a few days ago.
 The strike was made, according to MT. Stonehouse. at a depth of 2S0 feet from the collar of the shaft which is 20 feet nearer the surface than the company expected to strike ore in quantity The ore IS running on an average of 15 percent copper with about $4 per ton in other values. Twenty-four feet of work has been done in this ore, so goes the story, and the end is not yet in sight. Work had to stop for a few days because the fll- el supply ran short and it was impossi- ble to keep up steam. As soon as fu- el arrives the work of exploring and developing the big strike will be re- stunned with more activity than before.
 This strike. if it proves to be as re ported, Is of the greatest importance to the entire country embraced in the Chiricahua mineral belt, as 1t removes all doubts as to the existence of a big body of ore.
 The Chiricahuas were always looked on by the old timers, as being barren of mineral deposits of any extent, but this strike demonstrates that these mountains contain an enormous body of medium copper ore that carries goot values in gold. silver ard lead.
 The Chiricshua company properties are not the only ones on which good showings have been made within the last ten days. The Scanlon claims are proving to be good properties. for only a few days ago the incline shaft by which the property is being opened up, hit the ore and now the whole bot tom of the shaft is in good sulphide Other strikes have been made in th2 immediate vicinity; the COchise Con sOlidated is opening up a big ore body The Savage has good ore and several of the smaller properties have some- thing in sight. A large number of men are employed through the distric, and more are being put on every day.
 The future of the district is assured, t will be a center of great production within a year and a gooG sized town will grow up within the mountains al most before the outside world realizes that copper is being produced in the supposed barren Chiricahuas