davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.

Miss May Paine of Charleston is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Law
renee
Mrs. Richard Francis Johnston of
Birmingham and her two little sons,
Richard Malcolm and Eugene Johnston,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Walter G.
Charlton.
Mr.. Roy Rainey and Mr.. w. t. Raj
Perry street. just west of Bull, for the
rest of the winter.
Mr.. Dan Hull is in Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Theus will
spend the remainder of the season at
the De Soto.
The Literary and Social meeting of
the Savannah Chapter, u. d. c., the
second of the series, will be held this
afternoon at the home of Mrs Louis
G. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harden have
sent out cards announcing the marriage
of their niece, Miss Fannie Oswald
Bradley to Mr.. Arthur Hays Myers,
AuVouiys
Miss Adelee Undertake of Wake
Forest, N. c., arrived yesterday to visit
Miss Cattle Ellis at the Isle of Hope.
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and her
father Mr.. G. NJ. Butt, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Davis, have
returned home.
Mrs. Siegfried Fantl has gone to
Washington to visit her mother, with
whom she will spend the next ten days.
Mrs. Rauers, second vice president
OF the W0men's Club. has presented
me club with a handsome Mission
bookcase. The gift is one that is highly
appreciated by the members.
MISS Blue of Montgomery who has
oeen visiting Miss Laleah Adams, left
Tor Columbus yesterday where she
will visit friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18

preparation known to medical science that will
develop tn immature bust or restore the nat
ural beauty OF breast lost through nursing.
1t makes the flesh firm and healthy.
On sale Of Department Stores ana Druggists.
SPECIAL OFFER
The regular price Of DR., Charles Flesh Food
Is III. 90 q box, but to introduce 10 into thous-
ands OF new homes we have decided to send
two GU boxes to all who answer this adver-
tisement and send US 90 All packages are
sent in plain wrapper postage prepaid.
EREE A sample box-just enough 10 CON
NIL vince you Of the great merit OF DR..
Charles Flesh Food-will be sent free for 10
also send you our illustrated book. Art OF
Massage which contains all the proper move
ments for nlassaging the face. neck and arms.
and full directions for developing the bust.
Address
DR.. CHARLESCO. 10 S SAEK y FaAcE'
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18
DEVELOPS
THE BUST

The greatest attrac-
ttveness Of a woman's
4 z ure IS a finely
rounded Bust, and in
no direction is a lack
OF wOman's charms so
striking as In a def
cheney In this particu-
lar.
DR.. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18

Miss May Paine of Charleston is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Law
renee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Harden have
sent out cards announcing the marriage
of their niece, Miss Fannie Oswald
Bradley to Mr.. Arthur Hays Myers
Tuesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18

Miss Adelee Undertake of Wake
Forest, N. c., arrived yesterday to visit
Miss Cattle Ellis at the Isle of Hope.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18

Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and her
father Mr.. G. M. Butt, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Davis, have
returned home
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18

Mrs. Richard Francis Johnston of
Birmingham and her two little sons,
Richard Malcolm and Eugene Johnston,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.
Charlton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18

Mrs. Siegfried Fantl has gone to
Washington to visit her mother with
whom she will spend the next ten days.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-18

Mr.. Roy Rainey and Mr.. w. T. Raj
ney have taken the Theus house on
Perry street. just west of Bull, for the
rest of the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
THE PEACE MONUMENT.
Order Placing It Under Supervision Of
Armv Chief of Enpineers

The Naval or Peace monument, located
at the Pennsylvania avenue entrance to
the Capitol grounds, has been placed I'M
der the control of the chief of engineers of
the army, as represented by the officer in
charge Of public; buildings and grounds
An order to thatdeffeot was issued today
by Secretary Taft ensthe recommendation
of the chief of engineers and the judge adj
vocate general of the uarmy, after corre-
spondence on the. subject with the Secre-
tary of the Navy and superintendent of
the Capitol. neutrality-suspicious. began in
January last, ana shows the uncertainty
that has existed in past years as to what
official has jurisfaetisn over the monu-
ment. :-c-
The question of jurisdiction was raised by
Colonel Symcns I'M al conversation with
Superintendent Woods of the Capitol The
latter expressed the opinion that in the
absence of SPECIFIC law on the question the
to the Office of tsaHeran .sndcnt of public
buildings and grounds, as does the control
of the Garfield monument at the Maryland
avenue entrance to- the Capitol grounds
The only law relating to the Naval
Peace monument is contained in an act ap-
proved July 81. 1876. appropria ting $4,000
to be expended under the direction of the
Secretary of the Navy, "for the purpose of
completing the. statue of Peace. platform,
steps and circular basin of the Naval mon
nment contracted for by the officers of the
the same on some appropriate part of the
public grounds in Washington" etc.
Judge Advocate General Davis, to whom
the matter referred, gave an opinion
that inasmGch as section 1897, Revised
Statutes, provides that the chief Of engi-
neers shall have charge of public build
ings and grounds in the District Of Column
bia, except those buildings and grounds
Which are otherwise provided FOR by law;
and as no statute is known which places
the control over the Naval or Peace mon
ument in other hands, he concurs in the
views of the chief of engineers that the
control of the same should be assumed by
he chief of engineers
|. Admiral David d. Porter was the leading
spirit in the movement which resulted in
the erection of the. so-calied Naval monu-
nent in memory of the officers. seamen
and marines who fell in battle during the
war of the rebellion >" The NOV Ament was
started at meeting of naval officers held
at Annapolis in December, 1865, and re-
-ceived the Endorsement of Gideon Wells
then Secretary of the Navy The 1nonu-
ment was designed by Franklin Simmons
and the different parts were constructed
at Rome under his supervision. The prin-
cipal parts of the monument were brought
to the United States on the u s. s. Sup
ply In the spring Of 1876 and the remainder
were brought in the barque George Krenel-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
FIREMAN'S BRAVERY.
Recognition Of Heroism in Saving Life
&C Peril of His Own,

&C Peril of His Own.
In a letter forwarded to the Commits
sioners DR.. F. w. C,enfell of 80 14th street
northwest states that Private ]. H. Nangle
of truck company c, at great risk of per-
sonal danger to himself, saved the life Of
Willie Grenfell, the eight-year-old son of
DR.. Grenfell. AS a reward for his brave
service Private Nangle will receive COM
mutation of the order depriving him of his
days off for a period of three months
In n report of the incident Foreman w.
A. Dixon Of the truck company states that
last Saturday evening several small boys
were playing on the street near the Wash
ington Electric Vehicle Transportation Com
pany's building. The boys had a quantity
of gasoline in can and lighted candle,
and In some manner the clothing of the
Grenfell boy became ignited. The child ran
by the truck house and was seen by Private
Nangle, who grabbed the frightened child
in his arms and smothered the flames,
placing his hand over the boys mouth to
prevent his inhaling the flames. This act
of thoughtfulness on the part OF the fire.
man, 1t is stated, doubtless saved tho boys
life.
This is rot the first instance of bravery on
the part of Private Nangie which has been
brought to the attention of the fire depart-
ment and of the Commissioners. October
10 last. during fire at 1873 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Private Nangie rescued
Mrs. christiana HaldermaE. aged sixty
ye-rs and her daughter, Ida Regain. from,
the third stcry of the building The two
women were almos, overcome by The smoke
and heat. and their egress from the builts-
ing by the stairs had been cut off By the
flames. The women came to the front win
dow of the third story and Private iNangle
rescued both occupants of the room by car
rying them down the ladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
The Age of Package Goods

A few years ago foods were scooped
thing is in convenient packages, admit
ting of quick introduction, easy ship
ment, simple retail handling, and
economic home consumption. The next
step will be towards more attractive
packages and more sanitary packing.
The "Tabard Inn VIII lead the way
in this next movement The name will
stand everywhere for appetiz ng presen-
tation. 1t will bear out its old-fashioned
suggestiveness of good comfortable liv-
ing. Only such food products will be
taken up as are in continuous use by
practically all the people all the time. 1t
is good business to begin at the top; to
reach the classes first, then the masses.
AS the plan develops there will be goods
bearing the "Tabard Inn" trade mark
adapted to the most humble pocketbook:
but always of quality good enough for
a king. Arrangements are either COM
pleted or are now under consideration
for the introduction through the trade
of coffees. teas, cocoa, olives, biscuits.
bread, candy. cheese, soups, pickles,
hulled beans, sauces, fruits, syrups and
ported meats. 1t is not the purpose of
THE TABARD Inn COMPANY to enter
the manufacturing field. The best pro-
ducers or manufacturers are being Sc
lected and arrangements are being made
for turning out "Tabard Inn spec. alties
in any quantity; and these arrange
ments are of such a character as to
leave the management free to make
such changes from time to time as may
improve the quality of the goods or re-
duce the cost to the consumer Scores
: OF the largest manufacturers of the
country have already offered us prac-
tically the freedom of their plants. No
new enterprise could have received
more enthusiastic welcome and no new
idea stronger endorsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
FLIM-FLAM GAME PLAYED.
Proprietor of Restaurant Parts With
Cash-Series of Robberies.


James Enright, who conducts restaurant
at 30S Az street southwest. parted with $40
to stranger in his place of business last
night the stranger playing the flim-fiam
game on him. The man purchased drink
and presented $50 bill in payment for it,
Before the change had been made the Gus
toner told the, saloon man that he had
small change. 1t was during the changing
process that the business man parted with
the $40 bill. He discovered the mistake
after the visitor had left his place. Several
persons have been robbed by means of this
game during the past month.
Charles Hoffield, a sailor also had an un-
profitable experience with a stranger yes
terday. He arrived here on his way to San
Francisco. and while in the Pennsylvania
station waiting for the time set for the de-
parture of the train for the west he at
tempted to accommodate a stranger. The
latter asked him TO arrange his tie for him.
and while he was doing so he was relieved
of his pocket book, in which he had 81
The trick Is an old one. but had not been
p played in this cirsffpr long time until
Detectives Horneabd Warren are inves-
tigating a robbery That was committed at
the National Hotel yesterday. The theft
was committed in the room of Thomas Fl.
Canning of Boston, general secretary of
the knights of Labor. He left his room
about O'Clock In tbeymorning, and did not
return until about,gs o. clock He then dis
covered that there hRH been a visitor A
gold watch and pin had been taken from a
bureau drawer.
Herman Pelzma1i. who is In business at
505 1th street northeast, has complained to
the police OF the theft of a gold watch.
The timepiece. he reports, was taken from
his home, 7:S 9th street northwest.
The theft of watch and chain was re-
ported to the police this morning by ]. b.
May. He said the theft was committed
Tuesday at bis home, Z39 Virginia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
How a Good Thing Got Started

We decided to have a "Tabard Inn
Olive" There are over a million gall
Ions of olives used in the United States
yearly. We should be able to secure
some OF this trade. We set about
getting information: studying olives;
asking questions. Everyone whose op.n-
ion was worth anything said: 'See Mr..
Michael of the Seville Packing Com
pany of New York. We saw Mr.
Michael. We found that he is the larg-
est importer of Spanish olives In the
United States. We found. too. that
Spanish olives are the best olives In
the world. We arranged with Mr..
Michael to import olives for us. to put
up in attractive bottles the very finest
of the finest: and to cooperate with US
in extending the trade. Mr. Michael
sells the goods: the "Tabard Inn tells
the people about them. An excellent
combination. In very little while the
"Tabard Inn Olives will be found on
the shelves of every grocer In the coun-
try who carries high-grade goods. They
are guaranteed absolutely pure. unadul-
terated, ''undoctored." Mr. Michael
writes us in making his first shipment OF
samples that nothing so fine has ever
before been offered in America. The
prices will range from &c. to $500 a
bottle. Further particulars next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
A New Coffee Urn

We have ready something entirely
new in the way of coffee maker" 1t
isn't a pot and it isn't exactly an urn:
but it makes coffee easier and better
than anything we have ever seen: full
strength in about a minute and without
re-pouring; attractive for the table; and
so simple that child can produce as
good coffee as a hotel chef The price
will be reasonable, too. Wait for it.
Applications from Washington dealers
for demonstration exhibits of urn and
coffee should be made at once to THE
TABARD, INN COMPANY, 1911 Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31

dent OF the boarn-m trustees has so
hands "a she bon nsr
done me. You have placed in my hands the
keys of Howard University. which were
carried. in turn. byiI the Rev Charles B.
Boynton. D. D.; the Rev. Byron sunder-
land, d. d.: that soidlerly founder of
schools and collegest Gen. Oliver o. How
ard; Edward P. Smith; that able executive
DR.. William WssPatton. and that graceful
scholar and poet. DR.. jeremiah Eames
Rankin. my predecessors, men all notable
for faith and achievement.
There have been only two logical posi-
tions as to the relation of the negro and
learning. One was that which prevailed so
long i'm so many states, and which made it
unlawful to teach him even the alphabet.
If that was what was wanted, 1t was a good
law and could be executed. But If not. and
the schoolmaster be allowed to teach him
the alphabet, you cannot stop man at any
line you may draw.isIf you do not want
him to go to the limit forbid the alphabet.
Give him the alphabet and those twenty-six
magic characters viii unite, and reunite IN
more and more complicated combinations,
until from them shall have proceeded the
whole of human knowledge l do not
know that there is any special potency IN
A, and yet there is, for A means also B. and
A, B, involves, before one can stop, 4, Z,
Howard University's Constituency.
1.-The constituency to which Howard adj
the exceptional members, the fraction of
the race-those who are capable of receiv-
ing the higher education, those who are to
be it's group leaders 1 care not what the
century. nor what the country, nor what
the race cited as an illustration. Every
where, always and among all men, peoples
have risen not because the submerged
masses the millions were lifted bodily by
regenerating forces exerted either from
without or from within, for no nation has
ever been rich enough or powerful enough,
to educate and raise it's working class as
whole but because there came in it one or
more or all of these classes. preachers,
pCets statesmen. generals, admirals, law
yers, physicians, teachers, editors, scien-
lists, captains of industry, merchant
princes. master mechanics. labor leaders,
composing together fractional part of the
whole mass which then raised the sub
merged remainder.
'It is to produce these leaders who will
themselves dig their race out of the slough
OF despond that Howard exists. For this Is
indisputable that to meet the cases or
those who have ability, there should be OPP
portunity for them to go as far as they are
capable of going. That there will be an in
creasng necessity for university for these
no one who has studied the situation
doubts.
There were brief addresses by members
of Howard University faculty and by Dr.
Crognan, president of Clark University.
The election of DIR. Gordon to the presi-
dency of the university occurred in March
last but he was unable to come to Wash
ington until in September, when he took
charge. DR.. Hamlin was meanwhile the
head of the institution. The Inauguration
ceremonies were necessarily delayed until
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Scotch Heather Cream

Ready now in day or two, and worth
waiting for. The advance samples are
pronounced superior to the famous
French facial cream. the composition of
to determine. The jars are the same
size and the price considerably less.
When. you are buying preparation for
softening the skin and for identifying
the complexion, ask for Scotch Heather
Cream. Price 35 cents. For sale by all
druggists and at all department stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Tabard Inn Coffee

A few coffee dealers seem to be stirred
up little about our advertising. 1t
looks Ike scare" and is the best kind
of endorsement for our goods. When we
say that we have the only Coffee in
America free of kannfn chat, we be-
lieve it; we stand back of it, we know
that the statement is absolutely true
We took some fannin chat and brewed
it as one would brew tea. The result
is a liquid as bitter and as dislgreeable
of smell as the vilest medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Cat Attacks a Bow.

The six-year-old. SON of John Hynes OF
MiIlburn. N. j.; was nearly killed by a fe-
rocious eat which attacked the child Peg
pie in the neighborhood were attracted by
the screams of the child and found the
younsster lying onethe ground, with the cat
scratching and clawing at his throat. Sew
eral men drove the beast away, but it re-
turned to the attack and finally had to be
shot.
Its head has been sent to specialist for
examination to determine whether the cat
was affected hydrophobia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
LITTLE BITs OF News

Cocoa next week. Olives also.
How would Tabard Inn Camera go,
If up-to-date enough for 1904?
The April number of The Booklopers
Magazine is now on the news stands.
Harold Bolce's second article on 'The
Two Pacifics'' is worth good deal
more in business way than many
times the price of the magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31

The other day in a large retail tea
department in New York the manager
was asked which he sold most Of: Cey-
lon and India teas or Formosa and
China teas. He answered promptly
''Formosa and China teas: ten to one"
Are not the Ceylon and India teas bet
ter?" he was asked yes" he said.
"of course they are. but I am not here
to educate the public: my business is to
sell goods Conditions are changing
gradually: The American people are
finding out something about the flavor
of Ceylon and India teas and the result
is that while the importations of, For
mosa and China are steadily decreasing.
the imDortations of Ceylon and India
teas are on the increase. Tabard Inn
Tea is English The blends are the
same as VIII be found in the fashionable
tea rooms of Bond Street In the West
End of London. The tea is blended and
packed in England especially for
THE TABARD Inn COMPANY. There are
three blends: The Clerk Of OrIo-d's
blend sells for Coo per pound: the
F,ioress' blend for S10o PER pound: the
Rnighfs blend for $50 per pound.
For sale in half-pound packages by all
groeers. II your grocer does not carry
the goods write us, giving his name
and address and we will give the matter
prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Orders by Mail

Any goods advertised in K Old
7abard Inn Ners may be ordered direct
by mail. For orders amounting to So
or over the carriage is free to any point
east of the Mississippi. If your local
dealer does not carry the goods, write
us for particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Public Land Withdrawn.

The Interior Department has directed the
temporary withdrawal of iS6.920 acres Of
vacant public lands partially unsurrcyed
In the Carson City. Nevada, land district
from all forms of disposa. excent ur,.c: tie
mineral laws The withdrawal is for for-
estry purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
star Mary Found.

The Evening Star has received COM
munication from G. Rupert OF 62s G street
northwest, in which he says that having
read of the disappearance of .Star Mary"
who for so many years has sold The Star
at the corner Of 18th and F streets north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

We shall have something to say next week about
Cocoa and Thursday the date of the announce
ment, the Cocoa will be sale in than 10000
stores. The Cofees and Teas are already acknowl-
edged successes. We really have corner" on
Coffee By controlling the machinery for removing
the poisonous kernel from the coffee bean really
control the output of absolutely safe coffee Tabard
Inn Coffee is free from tanuh 1t is all coffee.
In sealed packages of pound each Prices: 40
cents; SO cents; 90 cents For sale by all grocers
carrying high grade goods.
THE TABARD INN Co., 1911 Chestnut ST., PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
We OLD TABARD INN NEWS
Published every Thursday
1G11 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
No subscription price No advertising rates
It ~
When the Tide Begins to Flow

1t is when the tide begins to flow, not
at the flood, that a new enterprise
should be launched. The "Tabard Inn
seems to have f1oated on the very first
wave. The trade winds are certainly
blowing in the right direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
CLEANING
STONE

the chief objection to powders and the
other the chief objection to washes
should give this new preparation the ell
dorsement of the dental profession
everywhere 1t has other qualities; an
excellent antiseptic for the mouth; ef-
fective in identifying the teeth; aka
line in reaction; convenient for use;
reasonable in price. A small compressed
stone block set in beautiful opal glass
case. You simply mo;sten your tooth
brush and rub 1t two or three times over
the stone before using. By all odds the
handiest dentifrice on the market. For
sale in department stores and by drug
gists everywhere. Price 2Jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
A Big Seller

Will the japanese Dental Stone COM
tinue to sell? We have positive "Yes'
from one of the most widely-known dem
lists in the country. sit has no grit and
no acid. These two qualities-the one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31

Idly injured She Is said to be In a very
bad condition physically and financially.
and TO be .sorely IN need of aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31

II matters little what II is that you want
whether n situation or servants
want ad. In The Star win reach Tire per
son who can ail yo.r need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Trade Agents Wanted

Grocers in the smaller towns who w'sh
to have the agency for Tabard Inn Food
Specialties for their districts should
write at once for particulars. Address
The Tabard Inn Company, 1611 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia.