davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

1t is reported that Athens has over
twenty-five thousand bales of cotton in
her warehouses, and il is estimated
that the losses on this cotton by its
being held will amount to over quar-
ter of million dollars on the present
basis of prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

The law of supply and demand fixes
the price of cotton and all other COM
modities. The farmers can control the
supply, and the demand will regulate
the price. If you want high price cot
ton, then you must cut down the sup
ply. II you want low price cotton,
increase the supply. 1t is with the
farmers
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

If Governor Terrell should issue an
edict that legislators should not ride on
free passes, as Governor Folk, of Mis-
souri,, has done to the legislators in
that state, then there might be a
"mercenary" kick.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

1t is easier to give than it is to
receive, for then you do not have
any notes of acknowledgment to
write.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

Russians seem to be losing faith in
Kuropatkin.- Waycross Herald.
Probably it is because Knropatkin
keeps losing battles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

Editor Gibson is getting out fine
paper at Rockmart, and it will prove a
great factor in the building up of that
town.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

Hon. James A. Henenway succeeds
Vice President elect Fairbanks in the
United States Senate from Indiana.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

Hon. Boykin Wright says he will not
run for Governor. Right in decision
and Wright in name.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

Editor Sam Small is making the
Brunswick Journal fairly sparkle with
bright items.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

Thursday last the Banks and POST
office were closed 1t was legal holt
day-General r. E. Lees birthday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

Roosevelt demands tariff revision
but the Republican congress says, Nay |
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

For SALE.-A good dwelling on At
lanta street, close in. Apply to
w. R. Power.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

Several tons of unclaimed mail ac-
cumulated at the Worlds Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
Hotel Arrivals,

The Arlington-George c. Bent, New
York; c. II. Baxton, Natural Bridge, Va;
T. 8. Ellis, New Orleans; w. D. Washburn,
Minneapolis; A. j. Stewart, New York; w.
j. Stewart, York, Pa; Frank Cosgrove
Pittsburg: George f. Golden Pittsburgh H.
A. Wilder, Boston; ]. Wesley HILL Harris
burg, Pa; William H. Bliss, New York.
The ShOreham-J. P. Wells. New York;
A. b. Hancock. Charlottesville, Va; C. E.
Delaney, New York; R. c. Christopher,
Philadelphia: George w. Gregory Boston;
Charles G.. Bennett, Broolslyh; Fred K
Samuels, San Francisco; Charles E. Bryan
Ruxton. Md.
The Willard-F. a. Scott, Cleveland; F. A.
Wells, Brooklyn; w. A. Stokes, Brooklyn:
H. G. Whittlesey, New York; George h
Proctor. New York: Paul B. Fenlon, Phila-
delphia; p E. Warner, Boston; Marshall
Gushing, New York; w. r. Plat New
York; A. b. Cramer, Buffalo
Riggs Hoilse-Dr. e. Snyder, Phila-
delphia: +. w. Volz. New York; III. stan
ton, New York; Louis Stark, New York:
Mrs. M. Hickey. Baltimore; M. J. Geary.
Philadelphia; John Rooney. New York; r.
F. Folk. Montpelier. Ohio
The Ebbitt-George L. Wellington and
Mrs. Wellington, Maryland; Gen. T. r.
Wade. Department of East, Manila; VIII
liam l.. Morsey, United States marshal. st.
Louis; General and Mrs. NJ. c. Butler.
South Carolina; Robert w. Blair, Wythe-
vile, Va; John G. Lutz, Buffalo, N. Z.
RaleiGh-J. b Walker and Wife McKoea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
NO MORE RABBIT PIE.
Season for Sale Of Dummies Closes To-
night.

The season for the sale OF rabbits closes
tonight at II o'clock, and local dealers will
offer no more Of them for sale until next
November. Rabbits have been unusually
plentiful this winter and the quality OF
them was excellent. They were also in
greater demand than usual, and although
they were So plentiful they were not as
cheap as usual. Most of the winter they
brought 25 cents each, while some OF the
inferior stock sold somewhat cheaper.
1t was said this morning that there were
very few rabbits in the markets, as the
dealers have been getting rid of their stock
during the past two weeks. Francis Javins,
a local dealer, told az STAR reporter this
morning that this had been the best season
for rabbits the dealers have experienced
during the past twentySyears.s The demand
Tor them, he said, has been greater than
heretofore. They were so plentiful at
times. he said, the dealers thought they
would have more than they could handle.
IL was necessary to purchase big supplies,
ne stated, because shippers of birds insisted
upon the dealers taking their rabbits II
they wanted the birds The rabbits have
all been sold, however, and dealers will
have none to throw away 1t is said that
rabbits cannot be kept in cold storage from
one season to another, as freezing ruins
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
POLICE COURT SMOKE.
Alleged Violation of Law by Temple of
Justice

About the time the smoke inspector of
the health department was getting ready
to go to the Police Court this morning TO
complain of a violation of the law by
plant near the river front the stack con
nected with the Police Court was emitting
all kinds of Objectionable smoke. Members
of the police department stood in police
headquarters and witnessed the smoke roll
upward, but it was before working hours IN
the health department and there was no
one on duty there to make the necessary
record.
Henry Bergman, president of the Borg
man Manufacturing Company at South
Capitol and streets, was the defendant III
the smoke case called to the attention OF
the court He entered plea or guilty IN
the case and the inspector said ne noticeo
smoke come from the stack at the plant FOR
a period of four and three-quarter minutes
during one hour. At no time did the ennis
sion last longer than ninety seconds: Mr..
Rorpman said he had been fined once before
and a fine of $50 was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
PROVISIONS FOR NEW CLERKS
Some of the Allowances of the Teois1..
ton Bill

Inc legislative, executive and iudio;a,
DILL as reported by the conferees and
PASSED by the House yesterday afternoon
approprlates 500, 2,242.06, vsbeing SEQ 500
Tess imam as it passed the Senate, 1914.
oo2S2 more than. as it passed the House
Sooz'96o's less than the estimates submit
ted to Congress and S573, es3. 81 more than
the appropriations for the current year.
The Dill as 1t now stands provides for an
increase In the salary Of the secretary of
the civil service commission to $4,000
The salary of Mr.. Thomas p. Kane. dep-
uty controller of the currency. is increa sod
from $4,000 to So. 800 This item was eIimi
mated from the bill in the House on a point
of order raised by Mr. Bartlett of Georgia
II was replaced in the bill by the Senate,
and agreed to by the conferees Mr. Part
lett made an objection to this yesterday.
and the item became one of the points upon
which the vote was taken
PROVISION is made for thirty nine clerks
detailed from the pension office to the In
terror department, which was omitted in
the bill as it passed the House.
p Inc salary OF the chief clerk of the CEN
sus office is increased from $2,250 to $4,000
"A compromise upon S250 900 for agents in
the department of Commerce and Labor to
study trade and commercial conditions
abroad was made. the Senate receding
it's item of $4,000
with regard to provision for special at
torneys in the Department of Commerce
ana Labor to investigate the trusts the
House made an appropriation of 100000
Which was increased to $780, by the Sem
ate. A compromise on $4,000 was made
Inc Senate appropriation of 5000 for
clerks in the bureau of manufactures re-
mains in the bill. The Senate appropria-
tons for increases in the salaries of chiefs
OF division in the census office were elimi-
mated
Inc senate receded from it's appropria-
ton OF $4,000 for apparatus and furniture
TOR the bureau of standards, and accepted
the House appropriation of $4,000.
An important clause in the bill adopted
In conference provides that the appropria-
ton for government employees shall not be
available for the compensation of any per-
son 1ncapacttated, otherwise than tempo
rar1ly, for performing such services. The
question of carriages for minor department
officials was also raised in conference and
a clause was inserted in the bill, as fol-
lows:
'All such carriages and vehicles so pro-
cured and used for official purposes shall
have conspicuously painted thereon at all
times the full name of the executive de-
partment or other branch of the public
service to which the same belong and in
the service of which the same are used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS.
Board of Education Again Calls Atten-
ton to Matter.

AT the request of Commissioner Macfar-
land President H. " Boynton of the board
of education has forwarded to the Commits
sioners list of all the items in the origi-
nal estimates of the board which were
omitted from the District appropriation bill
by the House of Representatives. The
Commissioners expect to appear before the
Senate subcommittee District approprta-
lions tomorrow morning, and they will en-
deavor to secure favorable action by the
Senate committee on the items submitted
by the board of education.
In his statement President Boynton re-
news and emphasizes the former recon-
mendation of the board for an increase In
the salaries of the public school teachers Of
Washington. He says the board has great
difficulty in retaining teachers in the higher
positions, because their services are being
sought almost constantly by school boards
of other cities. Gen. Boynton thinks that
1t is not a subject for national pride that
the salaries of Washington teachers rank
below those Of many cities Of the second
rank.
''As nearly half of the total enrolment is
composed of the children of every grade Of
government officials says Gen. Boynton,
with the President at their head. those OF
senators and representatives, and those or
all ranks of subordinate employees, 1t seems
but just that one-half of the expense of
these schools should fall the govern
ment as is now the case. This division of
expense will make the burden light for
both the government and the District in
case the increase of salaries asked for shall
be granted
Gen. Boynton mentions that the estimates
of the board as approved by the Commits
sioners amounted to 81, 104 600. Is. These
were reduced by the appropriations COM
mttee to 81 ,705, 1884, and later by the House
to 81 645, 1874, or 81 ,593 less than the present
appropriation. Other items were cut out
or reduced as follows: Care of smaller
buildings and rented rooms, cut from $500
to IS 600; 81 900 for cabinet maker, omitted;
repairs and improvements to buildings and
grounds, cut from S65 600 to SCI 900; for re-
pairs in plumbing, cut from $4,000 to
$50 600; for purchase and repair of tools.
cut from S25 900 to $4,000; furniture and
equipment for new Business High School,
cut from $50 1856 to SIT, 600; $1,000 for vaca-
ton schools omitted $135,000 for extension
of the Mckinley Manual Training School
and So, 900 for purchase of lot adjoining,
omitted: $50 GOO for two new eght-room
school buildings, one in Georgetown and
the other in South Washington, omitted;
S5O.95S. 10 for purchase of ground adjoining
John w. Ross School, and $4,000 for i'm
proving buildings and grounds of the Ten
ley School and 50 900 for the purchase OF
ground adjoining the Petworth School,
omitted.
All the items enumerated are CONSIDERED
as necessary and they will be urged by the
Commissioners before the Senate COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths We're reported to
the health office for the twenty-four hours
ended at noon today
Catherine Holmes, Douglass and Station
avenues, Hillsdale, s months, days.
Melvine johnson, 337 H street southwest,
months. l day.
Samuel Silverberg, Providence Hospital,
SO years
Sarah A GrinneIl, 1855 32d street north
west, SO years.
Infant of Christian and Sigrid Grebsted
10 Irving street northwest, hours
Mary Jane Thumlert, 446 M street north
west, SO years, II days.
Hattie Colby Skinner, Episcopal Hospital
"a years.
Lillian May Kenney, 1905 Cherry HILL 0
years. IL months, 10 days.
Clarence Leo Cross, 1885 18th street
southeast. l year, months.
Jacob Nohles, Government Hospital for
Insane, 80 years.
Harriet A. Morgan, Connecticut avenue
and Grant road, rs years.
Teresa M. Hallam, 410 Sd street north
James A. Douglass, Washington Asylum
Hospital, 90 years
John Bowman, Freedmen's Hospital, 20
years.
Arthur Simon, Providence Hospital, %
years.
Josephine Lee Noble, 1914 Prospect ave-
nue. northwest, SO years
George Simon, Garfield Memorial Hos
pital, 81 years.
George Stephenson, I'd and H streets
northeast, 10 years.
Mary Sutton, Home of the Aged, 60 years.
Lula L. Darnelli, 71S d street southeast,
8 months, 16 days.
John T. Steel, 1885 4th street southeast,
Al years.
Arthur Cleveland Myers 342S 7 street
northwest, months.
Hanora Kirby, 1872 K street southwest, IS
years.
James f. Keenan,, Alb e street south
west, a years, 9 months.
Margaret A. Barker. 1888 Corcoran street
northwest, SO years, months
Susan FISHER, 943 Virginia avenue south
west SO years.
Annie Teresa Mcclellan, 926 26th street
northwest, Z months.
Teresa Sanford, Washington Asylum
Hospital 81 years
Richard Lee, Rock Creek near Potomac
river, years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
Mary c. Ebert Not Guilty.

verdict of not guilty has been rendered
by jury in Criminal Court No. / in the
case of Mary c. Ebert, tried under an in
dictment for obtaining money under false
pretenses. 1t was charged that Mrs. Ebert
falsely represented to Mrs. Mary Crimmins
that she had been sent to her by Mrs. An
ME Lancaster for the purpose of obtaining
$500, and that Mrs. Lancaster would give
Mrs. Crfmmins security for the loan in the
form of a deed of trust on real estate, and
would pay interest. But, 1t was commended.
the deed of trust was not forthcoming from
Mrs. Lancaster, as Mrs. Ebert had repre-
scented, nor was the money returned.
In behalf of Mrs. Ebert 1t was urged that
she merely borrowed the money from Mrs
Crimmins, agreeing herself to repay the
loan as soon as she was able to do so. She
gave the promissory note of herself ana
her husband for the amount. Shortly
thereafter Mrs. Elbert's husband died ana
she found herself unable to repay the
money, and though willing ever since to DO
so, her circumstances have been such that
she found 1t to be impossible.
The defendant was represented by At.
torneys Wolf & Rosenberg. and the gov
eminent by Assistant United States Attor~
uey Easby-Smiths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
CITIZENS CONFER.
Meeting of Prince Georges County and
District Association.

The Prince Georges County and Eastern
District of Columbia Citizens Association
held its regular meeting last evening at the
residence of Mr.. j. w. Gregory, President
F. S. Carmody presiding and III. L. Christ
man serving as secretary. At the last
meeting committees We're appointed to wait
upon the Washington Railway Company
and ask for an improved service on the
Benning line. The committee was also to
call on Senators German and McComas and
Representative Mudd to ask aid for the
highways.
The railroad committee reported that
Gen. Harries said it was impossible to bet
ter conditions, as receipts did not justify
1T, but the waiting room at 18th and II
streets northeast will receive immediate
attention and be thoroughly renovated; ;
also that the company is willing to supply
an extra car when occasion demands.
The congressional committee reported
that Senators German and McComas were
exceedingly considerable of their demands
for road improvements, and promised all
the aid they can command. AS Rep
resentative Mudd was Ill of a cold, 1t was
impossible to see him. The committee
stated further, that their demands were
the matter will not be allowed to lag.
The chairman of the road committee
stated that as the road commissioners at
Marlboro did not meet until the 7th of
February the committee would wait upon
them on that date and present their vari-
Gus grievances, including the matter of
state aid for roads and the building Of the
proposed school house at District Line
which win be referred to the school board
1t was also argued that the citizens of
Capitol Heights shall draw up petition
for their school house, to be presented to
the board at the same time.
2 The chairman of the light committee re-
ported that the Commissioners had acted
unfaverably upon the associations second
recommendation that lights be placed on
Central avenue from the outskirts OF Benz
ming to District Line, as it was too thinly
populated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
HIS WIFE WOKE HIM UP
Connecticut Man Nearly Clicked to
Death in Night.

No comment Is needed on the following letter IL
tells of fearful experiences that have fortunately
been overcome.
ssDear Sirs:-
"Often in the night my wife had to wake me up
because was almost choking to death with ca
tarrh 1 had one of the worst cases that was ever
known and skillful physicians said 1t was chronic.
Fortunately "a friend told me Of Hyomei, and
used this treatment faithfully, and today am free
from catarrh. used Hyomei perhaps five times a
day and could soon see a great change. COM
plete outfit and extra bottle cured me. l al
WAYS carry Hyomei inhaler In my pocket, as
to prevent any COLDS slight catarrhal attacks
that are common at this season Of the year.
yours fraternally
Thomas Finchan. Putnam, Conn"
1t is the easiest thing in the world to cure ca
tarrh or catarrhal colds II you Hyomei
Breathe its health giving, balsamie air for few
minutes and your catarrhal trouble will soon be
cured.
The complete outfit costs but dollar, and con-
sists of an inhaler that be carried in the
or vest pocket medicine ltiropper and bottle of
Hyoniei The inhaler lasts lifetime, while extra
bottles il needed can be obtained for so cents In
Washington there are scores Of wen known people
who have been cured Of catarrh by Hyomei II II
does not help yon Henry Evans win return your
money in accordance with the guarantee be gives
With every outna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
Marriage licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George Jackson and Lena Jackson.
James B. Sarke and Hester E. Humphrey
Samuel Shelton and Jessie V. Gross.
Harry F. Crouch and Lillian NJ. Thayer.
Frederick G. Shaw and Mary V. Murray,
both of Pomfret, Md.
James F. Breazeale and Frances j.
Greene.
Robert Jefferson and Carrie Dyson.
Willard E. Van Deusen and Martha w.
Copperthite.
Charles H. Boyle of Louisville, KY, and
Lille George of London, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

port, Pa; William H. Campbell. Richmond;
81 r. Shelton, Grand Rapids; G. w. ROD
ertson, New York; T. c. Schmltz, New
York
Hotel Normandie-Morris Wickersham,
Louis Johnson, Cincinnati. Ohio; Anlbal
Quevedo and Manuel BaeZ, Paraguay
South America II. B. Richards, Easlon'
pa: w. T. Daniels, Savannah. Ga; Wal
lace Willett, Orange, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
The Fortif,cations Bill.

Conferees on the Notifications appropria-
ton bill after long discussion Of the
Senate amendment providing that in the
future estimates for the fortifcations Of
the insular possessions shall be submitted
to Congress in DEATH. have decided to re-
port disagreement The House conferees
argued that 1t Is urlwise and against the
policy OF the government to publish to the
world any matters relating to the fortiflca-
ton OF the coasts OF the United States or
tusulRg possessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
General Notes.

Mr.. P. C. Hunt of Potomac Commandery,
No. 8, knights Templar, Georgetown, will
soon give a lecture Before members of the
commandery upon his recent trip to San
Francisco.
The first of a series Of literary entertain
ments under the auspices of the Epworth
League of the Dumbarton Methodist Epis-
eopa1 Church of Georgetown will occur to-
morrow evening in the church auditorium.
Rev. Frank M. Bristol will deliver his lee
ture entitled My Young Man.
Slight improvement is noted in the condi-
ton of William T. Voigt of Georgetown,
who is in a ward at Georgetown Hospital as
a result of injuries received recently by fall
ing from car on the Rockville line. Voigt
is employed as motorman, and while
sweeping the snow from the track while the
car was in motion struck his head against
the iron truck and fractured his skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
Funds for Charity.

The Evening Star acknowledges the re-
ceipt of So from j. q. for the Citizens Re-
lief Association. and 81 from g. q. w. for
the Associated Charities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Fifth Page)

distinguished grandfather, the late Rep
resentative Harmer of Pennsylvania. Lie
Young folks were highly entertained by d
Punch and Judy show, magic lantern us
play. etc, followed by grand march 10
the beautifully decorated table in the dln-
ing room, where refreshments We're ENJOY
ed. The guests included Aurora Quesada,
Gonzalo D. Quesada, Martha Calvo, CeHha
CaIvo Graciela Rivero, Antonio RlVero,
Malcolm Smith, Dorothy Mills, Langdon
DuIaney, Katharine Mills, Ernest Roberts
Edith Whittingham Leotelhon Wneeier'
Joseph Humphreys, Richard DAVIDSON Ma
rian Jones, Jean Handy and John Black.
Mrs. William Lewis Carpenter will be at
home Wednesdays in February from 10
10.
Miss Helen Cannon is expecting her SIS
ter, Mrs LIE Seure, to arrive the end OF TINS
week from their home in Illinois, TO spend
the rest of the winter here. Miss cannon
will give series of small teas in her SIS
ter's honor throughout February.
Mrs Fairbanks will give a tea on Mon
day, February 6, at o'clock, for which the
cards are just out.
Mrs Richard Townsend will give large
ball, with a cotillon, Friday night, when
about three hundred guests Will be present.
The wedding day for Miss Anita Poor and
Lieut. Bulmer has been set for March Z.
The ceremony will be at noon, and will take
place at Rauscher's.
The admiral of the navy and Mrs. Dewey
have dinner invitations out for Saturdays,
February II and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

Mrs Fairbanks will give tea on Mon
day. February 6, at o'clock, for which the
cards are just out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

Mrs. Richard Townsend will give large
ball, with a cotillon, Friday night, when
ahont three hundred guests will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

Mrs William Lewis Carpenter viii be al
home Wednesdays in February from u
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

The wedding day for Miss Anita Poor and
Lieut. Bulmer has been set for March z.
The ceremony will be at noon, and will take
place at RauScher'S.