davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-11

To plan a store advertising
campaign requires some fmagi-
nation as wen as Judgment
nerve as well as knowledge.
Every such campaign should in
ciude the occasional surprise. E"
the special stroke Of enter
prise when least expected
either by competitors or pa
irons; the -broadsides" of pub
hcity at seasons when lethargv
usually prevails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-11

Brass IS the appropriate name Of q
trombone player recently assigned tc
the Ninth Artillery Band at Key West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-11

tfteN A~NAlAN@ l-oaIlNNIlnAles
The murderer of SUpr Eppes. OF
Leon county, was legally hanged al
Tallahassee last Friday. This was
the second or third legal hanging tC
occur in the State within a period OF
a few weeks. If this thing continues
hanging will again become fashion
able.-MaaisOn New Enterprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-11
GOOD NEWS

Shapespeare advised: ITO
do Great Right do a Little
Wrong" BE a little 'crueP to
your bank account, in the inter
est of publicity, in order to be
greatly kind TO your business.
The merchant who spends more
than he can afford for adver-
Using, usually wins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-11

Breed IS stranger than than
pasture; but it is not a good
substitute for &C. Your store
may be a BETTER STORE
that that of of the other man
but that win not make tia more
profitable one unless your adj
verusing is at least as good as
his.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-11

Generals Kuropathin and Linevitch
seem to have been lost in the shuHe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-11

Although it is a little premature
some newspapers have already begun
70 talk Folk and Jerome for 1908
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-11
Anto,s u. undertakers.

Autos vs.. Undertakes.
Jacksonville has siXty-siX registered
automobiles The number of under
taking establishments IN the city
haven't been counted yet.-West Palm
Beach Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-11

SOME people see your store
advertisement for the first time
today. First impressions are
lasting-and a small adver-
tising space implies a small
store 20 most people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-11

Always Has That Effect
"A Year in He'll" is the title of a
book written by a Chicago man He'll
get over IT, however. and learn 70
like Chicago The first year there al
ways makes 'em feel that way.-Bron-
son Times-DemOcrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-11

He who knows not his way
70 the sea should take a river
Tor his companion, and the mer-
chant who doesn't know what
ais his store should glance
over the pages of this newspa-
per and NOTE THE PUBLIC
ITK METHODS or OTHER
MERCHANTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-11

The Ohio republican machine is
badly in need of repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-11
The journal Printed Dur
ing October 1905,
a Total Of


The following figures show The Pen
sacOla Journals circulation for each
day during che month of October
1905, with the average number az
o1r.fn- Hafr-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15

one with Riverdale. In the game wednes-
day at Laurel. W. Handiboe. pitching for
Hyattsvtllo. allowed the Laurel players but
one hit. and had 1t not been for an error
by Fuller In right field. Laurel would have
been shut out. But Ave innings were played
and the Hyattsvilie men were instructed
to strike out In order to complete the rarne
before darkness. The game was not start
ed until $40. owing to the failure of the
Laurel players to report promptly. Mr.
George S. Britt OF Hyattsvlle was umpire.
Mrs. G. b. Maynadier has returned to
Hyattsville after pleasant stay with rela-
ives at Penn Mar and Ruxton. Baltimore
county.
The Hyattsville Cotillion Club will give
the first of series of winter dances in
Masonic Hall here Friday, September 20
MRS ]. Waters Cooke has gone to visit
friends near Jessups. Baltimore county
An Italian named Virtue was arrested
Wednesday at Tuxedo. Prince George
county, by Constable Thomas H. Garrison
or Hyattsville. charged with selling beer
without license. The accused was taken
before Justice of the Peace A. H. Bailey.
who imposed fine OF $50 and costs, which
Virtue paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
WILL ABATE NUISANCE
COMMISSIONERS REACH CoNCLU-
SION AFTER MUCH DISCUSSION.
Vexing Problem Which Was Presented
Two Months Ago by Citizens
Of Brookland.

After passage to and fro through the
hands of many officials at the District build
Ing a formal complaint made by the Brook
land Citizens Association two months ago
will now receive the answer desired by its
on the south side of Newton street be-
tween 18th and 14th street, Brookland.
which was so constantly filled with water
as TO be a nuisance.
Questions similar to this have come be-
fore the Commissioners many times within
the past few months. particularly since
two small boys were drowned In stagnant
pool of water in the vicinity of North Cap
itol and Detroit streets. but no case pre-
scented for relief contained such a number
OF puzzling points. Endorsement after In
dorsement has been made on the paper in
question, and 1t is only after the rendering
of formal opinion in the premises by
Acting Corporation Counsel e. II. Thomas.
and a personal inspection of the ground by
Engineer Commissioner Biddle, that 1t has
been determined to abolish the danger to
life and limb and to the health OF the COM
munity by draining the pond. This will
be done as soon as the funds are avail
able from the health department appropria-
ton.
Property Of Nonresident.
1t is alleged that the property on which
the water stands on Newton street. Brook
land. belongs to Everard Bierer Of Salt
Lake City, and, accordingly, 1t was found
impossible TO serve notice upon him to
abate tho nuisance. Regarding az OF first
importance the protection Of children who
might be playing in tho vicinity. the po-
tloe department rocpmmsndo4 that = ea1zod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
French Baron a Suicide.

A cable from Paris last night says: Baron
Solomon de Gunsburg. a weIl-known Paris
financier, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the heart this afternoon.
Baron de Gunsburg retired from active
participation in banking affairs some time
ago. but continued to take an Interest In
financial matters. He was still in the habit
OF specializing on the bourse. Three days
ago he returned to Paris from Brussels
with Baroness de Gunsburg, after a visit to
their daughter.
Baron de Gunsburg was In his study to-
day when he shot himself. The butler alone
heard the shot and. rushing in. found the
baron lying dead near writing table. A
letter which he left removed all doubt that
his death was suicidal.
The motive = alleged TO be great hnan-
ciaI losses. .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
TWO WIVES IN SAME BLOCK.
New York Man is Arrested on the
Charge of Bigamy.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: James J. Powers. thirty-four years
old, of los Bank street. or 80 Horatio street.
or both. was charged with bigamy today
In the Essex Market police court. The
woman who says she is his first wife and
who lives at 90 Horatio street swore that
she married him some years ago in Eman-
uel Chapel. In 9th street. the officiating
clergyman being the Rev. J. c. Palmer.
They have six children. she said.
About two years ago. she declared, when
the youngest Child was only two months
old he fell in love with a young woman
who gives her name as Marie Ray Robin
SON Both worked In an uptown depart
ment store Powers, II Is alleged, took
Miss Robinson to the same church where
he was first married and was married to
her by the same minister. Then he set up
housekeeping at the Bank street address.
1t was possible for Powers to look out OF
his rear windows in Bank street and see his
children playing In the yard OF his Horatio
street establishment. Shortly after the al
legged marriage to Miss Robinson he went
into the trucking business.
His first wife said that he kept up dou-
BILE life for two years. He would spend
part of his time with her. she said and the
rest with the second wife. Although they
only lived around the corner from each
other. both women were In ignorance or
each others existence.
tOWerS undolnB came tHEouBH agent
Watson of the Gerry Society. Two of Pow
ers' children are In an institution and he Is
under court order to pay a certain amount
of money to the city each week for their
support. He got In arrears and Watson
hunted him UP.
II can't help It," Watson alleges Powers
said by way of explanation of his back
wardness. II find It hard enough to sup
port two wives"
Watson made an investigation, and as a
result arrested Powers. In the police court
today both women were present and APP
peared anxious to prosecute. Powers would
make no statement, He was held In 81 600
bail for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
special Correspondence Of The Star.


HYATTSVILLE, Md. Sept. Is. 1905.
At a meeting OF citizens In Magrudere
Hall Wednesday evening steps were taken
which 1t is believed win result In the es-
Enlistment OF an electric lighting plant in
Hyattsville sufficiently large to light the
streets of this place as well, as those OF
the neighboring towns and villages. In
conjunction with the electric project, 1t is
also intended to manufacture ice for con-
sumption in this section. It was agreed
that the plan previously suggested. that OF
using the towns water works plant for the
operation OF an electric lighting system.
was impracttcable. In place OF this scheme
1t was decided to organize q stock company
with a capital of SO. COO and to ask the
citizens of HyattsvIlle for a franchise. I'm
der the terms of the town charter II 10
necessary to put all such questions to
vote OF the people. and the town council, 1t
Is expected. at the next meeting viii order
q special election. The committee appoint
ed to complete the organization and to
bring the matter before the council Is COM
ton, Joseph w. Annan. William Giusta. G.
r. Carr, jackson II. Ralston and Charles
II. Long.
The Hyattsville base ball club now leads
In tho race for the Suburban League PEN
nant, having won nine and lost three
games; Riverside n second with six won
and two lost: Laurel 70 third with six won
ana three Lost, and Brentwood n last With
niue defeats and no victories. Hyattsyiils
has tive meye g.mcs g pay one With Las-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15

iatter's vehicle was demolished. He esti-
mated the damage at g. The driver OF tho
hack failed to stop to ascertain what had
occurred Cotton reported the matter to
Policeman W. e. tSewart.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company is stringing wires between the
city and Marlboro. Prince George county.
Md. via Anacostia. for telephone COM
munication.
The American Lighting Company OF Bal
timore Is installing new naphtha lamps and
lamp posts through this part OF the Dis
trict in place of the ones being removed by
the Union Lighting Company.
The modern frame residence being erected
for Mr. Hosmer Johnson on Maple avenue
addition to the houses in that neighbor-
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15

be erected about the Newton street prop
erty. The auditor stated that the appro-
priation made under the act of March 1.
1899. was applicable to the task. but when
the paper res ched the engineer department
its troubles were only beginning.
Snowden Ashford the building inspector.
raised the question whether the lot to be
fenced might be considered to be within
the more densely populated suburbs" as
required by the law-and SO. by recon-
mendation OF Captain Jay J. Morrow. act
referred to the corporation counsel
After quoting four pages Of the history
of the case and OF authorities. Acting Cor
poratton Counsel Thomas concludes:
st Is, in my judgment, a matter OF ad
ministration whether the provisions OF the
health statute (act of May 49, 1896 are to
be invoked. But the District is now put
on notice that this place is dangerous. and
upon it to afford some protection to the
public, otherwise liability might result If
injury happened to any person thereby.
There should be no negligence on part of
the District.
80 In my opinion the Commission
ers are not required to designate what are
more dense populated suburbs"
In the meantime the health department
has advertised notice to the owner to
abate the nuisance. and in event of his
failure to comply the work will be done
and the cost charged against him as taxes.
Commissioner Biddle's View.
This is indicated in the last Endorsement,
made by Commissioner Biddle. which fol-
lows:
Respectfully forwarded to the board Of
Commissioners. I have made a personal ex-
animation of the locality and there is no
question but what the pond should be flied,
and understand II has essee advertised by
the health department, and that as soon as
funds are available in that department the
elimination of the water will be secured 1t
Is mainly menace to health on account Of
the stagnant water, though 1t is also some
what dangerous to small children who
might be playing In the near vicinity. The
fund from which fence could be built Ia
very limited. and 1t was based on an esti-
mate for what might be probably needed for
the removal of dangerous buildings. II does
not seem advisable to use It for such cases
a. this. thus rendering It impossible later on
to remove o dangerous building or TO pro-
tect the public from really dangerous con-
dition. The building of q fence around THE
pool would do away With only the ioast ~
IT. objoctiona-" e 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Phone 314S MI.
SkiR Upset in Rapids.

A dispatch from York. Pa. last night
says: James Kirby Of Peekskiil. N. Y, and
Rex Cannon OF Savannah, Ca. who In a
boat were making the descent OF the Sus-
aushanna river from It's source, in New
York state. to the Chesapeake bay. were
nearly drowned In the river opposite
shsnk's Ferry. York county. yesterday by
having their boat capsized IN the rapids az
that point.
They were rescued by rivermen. Their
fishing tackle clothes, guns, camping out
ut and 500 In money went TO the bottom
OF the river.
Kirby and Cannon left Peekskiil on July
= ana made their way to the headwaters OF
me busQushanna. where they started on
their pertlous descent in q four-oared skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15

Mtdshipman Hamixon n HutshinaI .
presidential appntnhnsue, &As 6eia dis>
missed from ths Naval AaAABmu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
ANACosTIA AND VICINITY.
Local Church Services-Veteran Police
mans Anniyersary-Genera Items.

Rev Charles Alvin Smith, the pastor OF
Peck Memorial Chapel, in Georgetown. who
was one Of the ministers officiating at the
Installation of Rev. George NJ. Cummings
as the pastor of the Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church, on Minnesota avenue, An
acostia. two months ago, was present with
the pastor and congregation at the weekly
service held last evening In the ediflce and
renewed the words of announcement spok-
en- at the occasion OF the installation. Mr..
Cummings also spoke.
Adolphus Eckloff, who is at present oc-
cupying a position night desk sergeant
at the Anacostia police station, was warm
ly congratulated last evening by the men,
bers of the local police command, as well
as by numerous citizens of this section, on
the seventy eighth anniversary of his birth,
which occurred yesterday. This veteran
member of the department was sworn in as
private with the first squad of men going
on the police force in 1861 and has served
as sergeant. lieutenant, collector of fines at
the Police Court. officer in charge of the
detective corps and as station keeper and
desk sergeant. His total length of service
comprises over forty years. He was out
OF the department for several years and
returned In the capacity of station keeper
at Anacostia, where he has been for over
fifteen years. Mr. Eckloff Is q native OF
Washington. There was a celebration la st
evening at his home. 40 street northwest
Ah uoiiot u tIc udy, among those taxing
part being his ten children, thirty grand
children and ten great-grandchildren.
There was meeting yesterday afternoon
OF the Ladies' Aid Society connected with
the German Orphan Asylum, on Good Hope
road, in Anacostia, held In the edihce for
the discussion OF business relative to the
institution. Mrs. Rosina Botsch, the presi-
dent, was In the chair. The principal topic
Dor day by the society for the benefit Of
the asylum. Full reports were not received,
although It was stated enough is known to
warrant the assertion that the picnic was
reports were promised for the next monthly
meeting.
There WAS colllalon last evening on tho
Anaooetia bridge between = hack driven by
IN unidenti0ad ool0red man and surrey N
seh4euA az I1euia Cotton. colored. fourfoon
supono Old Ona s0f the front wlseois on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Woman Beaten to Death.

dispatch from New York last night
says: Mrs. Mary Horne. who lived with her
husband at St. George. Staten Island, today
was beaten to death by one of two men
who called at her home during the after
noon and with whom she was heard TO be
quarreling. II Is said by neighbors that
Mrs Horne ordered the men out of her
house. and 1t was while she was In the
front yard that she was attacked, Tho
woman staggered 200 yards from her house
and then sank to the ground. being dead
when help arrived She was badly bruised
and cut about the head
Charles Horne, husband Of the murdered
woman. and d. J. Kelley are under arrest,
pending an Investigation OF Mrs. Horne's
death. The men deny any knowledge OF
tho crime. They admit having been with
Mrs Horne earlier In the day at her home.
Kelley says he accompanied Horne and his
vile to hotel. whore the party had sew.
eral drinks. Mrs. Horne then left. and
was supposed to have returned to her house.
Ths police are searching for witnesses Of
the alleged quarrel ct the Horne house ana
tho subsequent assault IN the front gard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Children'S HeadWear.

Ours is thoroughly representative stock, something
which no other store in the city Justly claim We main
tain not only kind of hat and for school service but
fashionable novelty for boys of all ages that the
son has produced
Golf and Elton Caps for school and dress servce-o PLAIN
blue cheviot and serge and fancy mixtures,
25c., soc. and $Too
Auto and Yachting shaped Caps, very snappy CLOTH
plain and embroidered dull kid and shiny feathers from
soc. to $3.50
Cloth Tam OShanters. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soc to S3o5
Leather Tam O'Shanters Observation-Disclosures 5c to S,
Telescope Hats of genuine fur felt, in black brown and
pearl .SIoo, $3.50, $500 and $500
Imported French Tarpaulin Sailors so to S.
Hussar and Napoleon Hats SI5o to S495
Continental Hats SI.98 to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Boys Knee Trousers,
soc. Pair.

Made OF good, serviceablc
fancy cheviot-small ends of
high-grade fabrics. For this
reason we are able to offer
them at SO small price. Well
tailored, patent Wristbands and
buttons, tapped seams. Sizes 4
to 10 years. 75c. and 8oc. val
ueS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Boys School Suits. S3.O5.

SUIT These suits termed the thee-inone style
Doublebreasted coat with belt can be worn as plain
doube-breasted jacket Norfolk style One pair of
trousers in the regulation the other knckerbocker
STYLE with strap and buckle for ages II yearsgood
$500 value at 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Black Cat School Hose,
Csc. Pair.

More serviceable school hose
cannot be found at any price.
Made with triple knees, heels
and toes; absolutely Isle finish
fast black; every pair guaran-
teed. Sold only at the Saks
store. Sizes 5 to 10. 25c. 4
Dair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Boys Long Pants Suits at
SO.75 and S11.75.

The boys that graduate from the short
harder to fit in suit of clothes than either the little
the In recognition of this fact have drafted
series Of models in both single and doubebeasted styles
that will not only fit but in the though
the youths specific order. Our lines $o75 and $75
worthy OF particular mention they comprehend
quality and style than usually associated i'll suits
these prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Bows and Girls School Shoes.

All shoes for the title folks constructed lines
and of such feathers insure full of service.
This together with lower than elsewhere prices are
for large business in Boys and Girls Shoes.
OUR LITTLE TROOPER SHOES, in lace only; for
boys and youths every pair solid; sizes 10 d nm
51a. Special at. oVW
OUR WEAR RESISTER-A shoe for misses and chill
dren that will like speak-finiSled with kid
or patent tip spring wo- heels: guarantee with
cry pair Sizes to at 81 sizes 81 to at O. Il I'm
THE LITTLE OAk-A line OF little gents shoes man
nish shapes in sizes from 8 to 81 wo-li heels made OF
viei kid, box calf and velour calf; unusual Sn :2O
BOYS AND YOUTHS Wax and Box Calf Lace Shoes;
anteed as to wear; sizes - to ST. Very spe- S1 RM
cal at: oOW
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31
The County Papers.

Paonia Gazette.
The old C. F. & l. right of way is
now being offered back to the sellers
at fifty cents on the dollar, which will
probably be accepted in most cases, as
it forms cheap proposition, and each
seller will be anxious to secure his for
iner land rather than allow an outsider
to purchase it.
The necessary funds were raised this
week for the publication of ten thous-
and pamphlets descriptive of the re-
sources of this country, something like
the ones published last year, but with
new and up-to-date matter. Calls are
continually coming in for such matter
from different parts Of the country,
and the great advantage Of having
something of this sort to meet it is at
once apparent. We have every indi-
cation Of having a banner year before
US, and this people are disposed to take
advantage Of it.
i'a6nia Sewspaper.
Up to date 1125 acres Of sugar beets
have been contracted for by the ranch
.2aea In the North Fork. This means
that . large number Of laboring people
will have to come here as the home
people can hardly take care Of their
crops.
The Delta County Medical Associa-
ton held their monthly meeting here
Tuesday with a full representation.
The committee has selected and Sc
cured sight for the canning factory
and the work of construction will COM
mence at once. The site is located just
west Of the Independent Lumber Co.'S
yard, and consists of 1s lots. situated
along the track in an excellent position.
From the best figures obtainable there
will be received and planted here this
spring lac, 600 fruit trees. The time is
coming when Hotchkiss will have the
largest acreage or orchard Of any To-
cality on the western slope.
D s Baldwin of Delta, was a visitor
in Paonia this week. Mr. Baldwin is
connected with the manufacture Of
cement at Delta and was making ar
rangements to have their product hand
led here