davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-03-15

George Tibbs, colored was before Judge
Strider this morning in the Police Court
charged with carrying a concealed deadly
weapon, and fine of $50 was entered. with
the alternative of 1S0 days on the farm.
Evening star., 1905-03-15

with which OF familiar
They made from peculiar of Russian Huckaback
the lace macrame borders in Genoa.
splendid stock.
SPECIALIZE dozen, size 24x4S inches so the Dozen
Other grades at $II $1,000 and $24 the dozen.
second floor Eleventh
Evening star., 1905-03-15
WOn1en's Hand
Scanned Hosiery.

We have Just received a shipment
OF Womens Fast Black Hose, with
hand seams. The very smooth finish
thus afforded makes these goods
particularly desirable for women
with tender and sensitive feet. We
show them in both cotton and Isle
thread.
Cotton, 5oc. and 75c. pair.
Lisle Thread, 75c, pair.
Special:
40 dozen Women's Fast Black
All-over Lace Lisle Hose, with dou-
bic heels and toes and garter tops.
35c.;3 pairs for SI.oo.
Regularly SOC. a pair.
Main hoor. st.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
BOARD OF CHARITIES
MONTHLY MEETING HELD YES
TERDAY-THE REPORTS.

The board of managers of the Associated
Charities held their regular monthly meet
ing yesterday at $3.50 pm. at S11 street
There were present Prof. b. I. Janney
chairman; Col George Truesdell, Cuno H.
Rudolph, Frederic L. Moore. William H.
Baldwin, DIR. George M. Kober, John Il.
Sleman, jr; George S. Wilson and Secre-
tary Charles F. Weller. The regular buSi-
ness of the meeting included the reception
of the treasurers report and action upon
a number of specific recommendations sub
mitted by the executive committee. Among
other important items included in the COM
mittee's recommendations was the sugges-
ton that Secretary Weller be encouraged
to devote large proportion of his time
during the summer months to making a
careful preliminary study of alleys. in
sanitary dwellings and health conditions,
death rates and other problems of Wash
ington fundamental to the advanced work
of the Associated Charities. One use pro-
posed for the Information gathered in this
study is to employ it as arguments in Sc
curing congressional action next fall. and
especially in bringing about the establish
ment of the commission of housing and
health conditions in the national capital
proposed by President Roosevelt in a mes
sage to Congress.
The chairman and treasurer of the AS
sociated Charities We're authorized to re-
ceipt for the S4o4.S6 appropriated by the
District Commissioners from the ''eScheated
estates relief fund" to be used for the
benefit of the poor. it being expressly sug-
gested by the Commissioners that this
money be devoted to the uses of the two
committees on the improvement of housing
conditions and on the prevention of con-
sumption.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
Wardrobe and Bureau
Dresser Trunks.

We are making a speciality this
season of Wardrobe and Bureau
Dresser Trunks. These trunks are
rare combinations of convenience
and utility At home they form
slightly and handy wardrobes and
chiffoniers while travelling, Ward
robe Trunks, adaptable for either
men or women. We show complete
lines OF the very best makes and in
vite inspection.
Wardrobe Trunks, constructed of carefully Sc.
lected Eastwood. yeneered and bsund with heavy
leather; brass plated clamps thoroughly riveted;
fitted with fourteen suit hangers and Il large tray
with compartments for small articles: strongly
built very convenient and slightly in appearance.
S2S.OO each.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
$500 each.

Our Special Wardrobe Trunk is of excep-
tioDal merit. being built to our order and contain
ing the best points Of the best makes besides
eral excellent features of 1t is made OF g.
ply veneered Eastwood. covered with extra heavy
peganoid of neat Color and bound with rawhide;
fitted with five-tumbier Yale lock. 1t Is large
enough to bold skirt 40 inches long without fold
Ing, and 1t has separate hangers for train skirts.
also four drawers that allow ample room for small
articles which must be packed fiat. these drawers
being covered the outside with pegamoid and
ON the inside with llnen-the best and cleanest
lining. This is in every way very practical
frtpk
Evening star., 1905-03-15

abling them to attend school In sixty
three instances special help was enlisted
for the sick.
Evening star., 1905-03-15

wonen's Hand-sewed Russia Caifskin oxford
Ties made on a spring shape with new heel
An oxford that will keep its shape.
C m 4 Da1r
Evening star., 1905-03-15

Women's Patent Coltskin Alexander Ties, with
Cuban heel. mat heel fox and ribbon tie.
$500 pair.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
Confused Regarding Schedule.

Conductor John Kerrick of the north
bound train stated that his train left Royal
street at 6:23 pm. with orders to proceed
to Washington extra. He said he left
the last Alexandria stopping point with a
view of passing the next regular train
from Washington at Four Mile Run. He
admitted that he was confused about The
schedule, remembering to look out only for
the $50 southbound, and overlooking the
6 6.05. In explanation, the conductor said he
had been working SO constantly for some
time before that he was mentally worn out.
The testimony of Motorman Harry Hud-
son, who was in the cab of the north
bound train, was also to the effect that he
had overlooked the Cos train from Wash
ington, and was expecting to pass the $50
at Four Mile Run.
Several other witnesses were examined,
and the jury returned verdict ascribng
Schneider'S death to the careleSSness of
the motorman and conductor of the north
bound train. as stated.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
$o5.oo each.
Other Wardrobe Trunks from
$1,000 to $65.oo.

The Bureau OF Dresser Trunk is the "acme OF
trunk perfection. 1t Is easy to pack and very con-
yenieut for travelling. We are showing an excel
lent trunk. made of carefully selected wood,
cred with heavy army canvas and braced with
hardwood ash stats; brass plated malleable iron
clamps and two leather straps. This trunk is fitted
with three large and two small drawers bound
with metal and lined with figured linen. and each
drawer has separate siiiiing rack.
Special price, $25.oo each.
Other Bureau Trunks from $4,000
to $1,000.
Basement, Equitable bldg.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
UWl000war0 6 10tDr0p
NewY York-WASFINGTON-Pars
Ourbu unh1f a m
Easter Cards and Novelties.-Ndan Floor, q
We Announce for Tomorrow. Thursday.
A Special Showing OF
WOmem's New Shirt Waists
For Spring and Summer.

For Spring and Summer.
in the dainty fashionable materials which together repre-
\ the elegant and comprehensive assortment We
have able assemble Included cotton sus
muus and mouSsehneS
dies, silk muls and other beautiful fabrics
The Lingerie Waists gulary beautiful there being aistay
employed fluffy ace dainty effects
the English eye ucng shirrng plating henstcnng etc. IN Va
and Some of the handomest imported models
made soft Silks and elegantly embroidered by hand
The Taionade Waists also greatly evidence and they too
unusually attractive and elegant This display OF the seasons
fects, many of which duplicated later.
Prices Range From csc. to $4,000.
We call special attention collection of
White China Silk Waists,
Embroidered and also splendid assortment of tailor
made effects.
Beautiful effects Silk Waists $375 $780,
$780, $875 to $500.
Handsome substantial in Tailor made Waists in broad
of attractive Styles s25o $375 $500 $3.50 and $1,000
Sik-Lined Lace Waists.
We show superb covering great variety of Styles
richness beauty and mention especially col
lection of Sned Lace Waists several pretty patterns and styles
$3.50 each.
Fine White Null Waists
And Waists embroidered and lace trimmed much
wanted Our collection embraces wide and ask
particular attention at $2o5 and $87
We are pleased to announce Fisk Fagg
Waists for this is complete and is sale
We Offer as Special Value
ADl=Limen Shirt Waists.
Excellent quality with embroidery front and shoulder pieces plated
backs and cuffs The designs attractive o2f2
SIPS Each. Value, S2.95.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
Meeting of City Council.

The proposed location of a sewer outlet
from Washington a short distance north
of this city was considered by the city
council at its regular semi-monthly meet
ing last evening. A resolution requesting
the mayor, the city engineer, the health of
fcer, the corporation attorney and the pres
idents and vice presidents of both branches
of the city council to appear before the
District Commissioners and ask for a
change in the plans so that the outlet would
not be situated in an Objectionable rela-
ton to this city was passed.
A considerable discussion occurred over
the report of the street committee recon-
mending the appropriation of 800 for
commencing work on a proposed trunk
sewer to be located in the western part of
the city. In urging the passage of the
resolution Mr.. Leadbeater. chairman of the
street committee, explained that the meas
ure was considered necessary in order to
prevent the frequent flooding of King street
and adjacent streets in that section during
heavy rains He said the sewer would be
essential to the building up of the north
western part of the city, which is expected
in the near future. Several spoke against
the plan, taking the ground that the sewer
should drain east into the river instead of
west into Hooff's rum and the matter final
ly went over.
Evening star., 1905-03-15

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March Is. 1908.
A jury summoned by Coroner William r.
Purvis met this morning at 1890 o'clock
In the undertaking rooms Of w. Demaine &
Son, on King street, and resumed the In
quest which was commenced and postponed
two weeks ago over the remains of Fred
erick Schneider. whose death resulted from
injuries received in collision the evening
of March / at Spring Park, on the WASH
ington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon cleo
trio railroad. The jury was composed OF
Messrs. Robert Graham, foreman: George
Uhler. Henry F. Robertson. E. Warfeld.
jr., and L. Ruben. More than thirty wit
nesses were summoned including the crews
of both trains and many of the passengers
who were injured in the collision.
Capt. A. A. Davis, who was in charge OF
the south-bound train which was in the
wreck. was the first witness called. He
stated that his train left Washington the
evening in question on schedule time at
6:O5 o'clock, containing large number or
passengers. He had no orders to look out
for an extra and supposed that the track
was clear when the collision occurred. He
had Just given the signal to have the train
stopped at Spring Park.
Motorman John Sutton, who was in the
cab of the southbound train. testified that
he attempted to stop his motor after seeing
the headlight of the rapidly approaching
extra just as he cleared the railroad arch
close to Spring Park. After materially
jumped. His statement in regard to hav-
ing no report of the presence of the extra
on the line was the same as that of the
preceding witness.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
Appropriation for Kindergarten.

3
A resolution, which was favorably re-
ported on by the finance committee appro-
priating the sum of $500 for the free
kindergarten, passed. Mr.. Snowden
being the only one in the common council
to vote against it. In explaining his ac-
ton Mr.. Snowden said that while he was
glad to have the appropriation made, he be-
Iieved that the action was unconstitutional
At his request the clerk read section 141 OF
the state constitution, bearing on the sub
ject. Mr. Bryan explained that as the mat
ter was a charitable one the committee
had decided to recommend it, but said he
agreed with Mr.. Snowden TO some extent
resolution was unanimously passed ap-
propriating $500 to the fund annually al
lowed the Cooperative Charities Associa-
ton.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Strauss,
directing the corporation attorney to pre-
pare an ordinance for the paving of Royal
street from Prince street to King street
with vitrified brick, was referred. A peti-
ton from property owners on Alfred street
between Queen street and Princess street,
asking that small cobbestones be used in
stead of gravel in the improving of that
square was referred to the street COM
mittee. Council adjourned after disposing
of a few other matters
Burial Of Confederate Veteran.
The funeral Of Mr.. Andrew Sullivan.
whose death occurred Monday, took place
this afternoon at O'CLOCK from MS late
home, 2l7 North Royal street. r. e. Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans, attended in
body, as did also a delegation of members
of the Friendship Veteran Fire Association.
to both of which organizatf tfons Mr. Sullivan
belonged In accordance with his wishes
expressed before his last illness the pail
bearers were selected from the membership
of the camp and the remains were buried
in uniform of confederate gray. The
services were conducted by Rev. ]. H. 8.
Ewell of the Methodist Protestant Church.
Rev. Dr. Frank j. Brooke of the Second
Presbyterian Church and Rev. p. P. Phil
lips of st. Paurs Episcopal Church The
interment was made in the old Methodist
Protestant cemetery.
Gneral Matters.
The annual state inspection of the Alex
andria Light Infantry was conducted last
evening in Armory Hall on South Royal
street by Col. Joe Lane Stern. assistant
inspector general of the state militia The
company was in command OF Capt. p. J.
Murphy and First Lieut.. Windsor Decaine.
1t is understood that Col. Stern was well
pleased with the appearance Of the COM
mand. The election of a second lieutenant
was postponed.
Miss Mary p. Matthews. whose death oc-
Cured March o at her late home at Retds-
Evening star., 1905-03-15
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Trainmen Blamed for Recent
Fatal Accident.
CORON ER's INQUIRY
FREDERICK SCHNEIDER'S DEATH
ASCRIBED TO CARELESSNESS.
Meeting Of City Council Last Night
Funeral Of Confederate Veteran
General Matters.
CORONER'S INQUIRY

A coroner's jury in Alexandra,
Va, today rendered verdict charg-
ing that Frederick Schneider cane
to his death through injuries re-
ceived in a wreck on the Washing
ton, Alexandria and Mount Vernon
electric railroad through the care
lessness of the conductor and motor
man on the north-bound train, which
collided with another train on the
same road at Spring Park, about
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
$500 a pair.

Womens Box CaIfskin Oxfords, Blucher style
Extension sole. military heel.
S3.OO a pair.
Evening star., 1905-03-15
Work for a Month.

The work of the Associated Charities dur
ing the month of February included the re-
ception of Las applications, representing
1,O5O needy families. Applications to the
number of 223 were received from private
individuals interested in the needy: As
applications came from church Off
cials and workers, 45 from the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society, 20 from
other charitable organizations, Is from pe-
lice officers, from school teachers. 53 from
various other sources and 1880 from needy
families themselves who came directly to
the eight division Offices of the Associated
Charities. These 1,745 applications repre-
sented $50 different families treated These
included POI new families and 75S which
had already been known to the agents. The
total registration now includes the records
of 15,057 families with whom the Associat-
ed Charities has ben in touch. Material re-
lief was diSburSed 1 ,437 times during the
month of February, the same families being
aided more than once In several instances.
From the Citizens Relief Association ma
terial aid was given 1.0S2 times, the total
amount of these orders being 81, 449. 90. Ma
terial aid was also secured from business
firms q times. from the golden book fund
in 30 instances. from private individuals
109 times, from schools 40 times, from
church officers and workers In IL instances,
and from other sources 32 times.
Employment was secured in 175 instances
Transportation to employment or friends
IN 0tner CltleS was pTOFlueo IoF ioui uccuy
individuals The total number of volunteer
workers active during February was 142
including twenty-five helpers newly enlist
ed during the month. There were fifty
three volunteers who served on the division
conferences, thirty who were active as
friendly visitors, forty-one who were en-
gagged regularly in the weekly collection of
small savings and eighteen who gave vol
unteer help in other ways. Although the
demands for relief were greater during
February than in any previous month. and
although the resources of the poor were
more completely exhausted during that sea-
son than at any other time. the collection
of small savings continued throughout the
month. Nine hundred and forty-four diff
ferent families were canvassed regularly
and the total amount of $331.50 was COL
lected In nicke1s. dimes and quarters from
comparatively poor households. The agents
made 1.145 visits during the month and
asia visits were made by volunteers, being
a total Of 3,65S visits during February. The
number OF cases aided through institutions
and organizations during the month was
twenty y-one- Correctional and legal aid
was administered In f0rty-six instances.
and sixty-four children we're provided with
clothing for the specific purpose Of en-
Evening star., 1905-03-15

Womeu's Imported Russia Calfskin Sailor II
with hand turn sole and Louis XIV heel. VI
dainty and elegant slipper.
5000 a pair.
Third floor. Tenth 81.
Evening star., 1905-03-15

Women's Fine Hand turn Imported Kidskin Ok
fordS chocolate shade. with military heel, medium
round toe and tip of same. Very soft and pliabe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-03
TRUTH OR PARADOX?

Life levels all men; death reveals the
eminent
Liberty means responsibility. That
is why most men dread il.
While we have prisons it matters lit.
tie which of US occupy the cells.
Titles distinguish the mediocre. en-
barrass the superior and are disgraced
by the inferior
Democracy substitutes election by the
incompetent many for appointment by
the corrupt few.
Do not do unto others as you would
that they should do unto you. Their
tastes may not be the same.
Your word can never be as good as
your bond, because your memory can
never be as trustworthy as your honor.
If you strike a child take care that
you strike 1t in anger. even at the risk
of manning it for life. A blow in cold
blood neither can nor should be forgiv-
en.-From George Bernard Shaw's
Man and Superman."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-03
SUICIDED IN FIT
OF DESPONDENCY

Savannah, March I'm a Mt Of des
pondency, resulting from a misunde-
standing with her sweetheart, it is be-
lieved Miss Katie DOtsOn, the 19-year'
old daughter OF Mr.. Richard Dotson OF
Pooler, took her own life yesterday
morning shortly before 10 o'clock.
The body of the young lady was
found shortly afterwards and it was
apparent to those who found her JUS
how death had resulted. Placing the
muzzle of a dOuble-barrel shotgun
against her breast, and while holding
it securely with one hand. 1t is thought
she used a stick in the other to push
the trigger, disclarging the full load
of small shot into her breast. Death
resulted Immediately, the wound being
+. fearful one over the heart.
No one heard the discharge Of the
gun, although it was fred within a few
hundred yards of the young woman 5
home, and the awful act was not
known until it was accidentally dis
covered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-03
CIVIL APPOINTMENTS
BY GOVERNOR BRoWARD

Tallahassee. March 2.-Governor
Broward has made the following civil
appointments:
E. NJ. knight. of Mascotte. to be a
member of the Board of Public In
struction for Lake county.
A. ID. Ball, of Clermont, to be Jus
tice Of the peace for District No. Is,
Lake county.
ID. V. DAILY, Of Pensacola, to be in.
spector Of naval stores for the port of
Pensacola.
w. c. Crum, of Dade City, to be
member of the school board for Pasco
county.
George Green, Of Salem, William D.
Christmas, of Mariana. and j. w.
Caldwell, of Astor Park, to be notaries
public for the state at large.
Letters patent have been granted
for the Incorporation of the Gloverdale
Development Company. with a capital
stock OF $4,000, to conudc, a general
business of buying, selling and own
ing real and personal property, goods,
wares and merchandise. A. L. Brush,
w. L. Cawthon and d. E. Murphy are
among the ineorporators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-03
INCIPIENT RIOT
OF HUNGRY MEN
POLICE RESERVES CALLED OUT
IN NEW YORK TO DIsPERsE
CROWD HUNTING WORK.
BY Associated Press.

New York, March "A newspaper
advertisement offering a DAYS work TO
fifty snow shovelers brought such a
crowd of applicants to point in Fifth
street to-day that the police reserves
were called out to quell an incipient
riot which attended the scramble fo-
work checks. More than 800 men who
had come in response to the adver-
tisement were standing about the
place soon after daylight when the
man with fifty checks. each of which
would entitle the holder TO a DAYS
work appeared on the scene. The
sight of the checks was the signal for
a rush in which every one of the 300
Joined. Men were tossed right and
left in the scramble 10 reach the
holder of the checks and within a
minnie the last Of the pasteboards
had been given out. This did not
stop the scramble, however, and when
the police reserves which had been
summoned at the first rush appear,
ed, more than a score OF individual
couples were fighting hand to hand
for the right 10 shovel snow all day
for 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-03
BRONCHITIS
Everybody Knows What it is-5ut
Everybody Does Not Know What
Will Cure II.
w, n. WHITE G. co. TELL THE
PEOPLE OF PENSACOLA.

Asked one day in their store ques-
ton, What is good for bronchitis
A member OF w H. White d Co., our
well known druggists, answered: The
best way | can tell you is TO ask you
to read this letter from Miss Anna
Ray OF Bangor. Ne. We have lots Of
such cases right here at home"
II read as follows:
FOR five years | was troubled with
a terrible cough and bronchitis. l
tried a great many different prepare
tions without getting relief. | could
not sleep, and | became so weak
could hardly walk, and coughing day
and night. Then took Vinol. What
a godsend that first bottle was! had
not taken half of it before | noticed a
change for the better. / took four bot
ties in all and am entirely cured, AMI
in perfect health"
Now we have been talking up vi
mol to the people of Pensacola for a
long time" continued member, and
| suppose some people think We are
crazy on the subject, but really We
hear such marvellous results from vi
mol all the time that we believe 1t 10
be the greatest remedy for coughs,
colds, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles that we have ever sold
in our store. II never disappoints PEG
pie, and we do like 10 sell a thing that
gives satisfaction. Vinol IS cod liver
oil medicine without the oil, and
wherever old-fashioned cod liver OF
preparations will do good, Vinol vii!
do more good, for it is delicious to the
taste and powerful as a curative agent.
Il wish every person in Pensacola
who is overwOrked. run down. debili
tated, every old person, every weak
woman, every sufferer with fall colds,
bronchitis or incipient consumption,
every nervous, irritable person or any
one suffering with stomach troubles,
would take advantage of my guaran.
tee TO refund the money if VinOl does
not help them and restore them to
health. Please call at our store and
learn more about it." w. H. White &
Co., druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-03
MOVEMENT FOR GOOD
HOSPITAL AT ocALA

Ocala, March 2.-There is a move
ment on foot for the securing of a
good. thoroughly equipped hospital
for Ocala. With this purpose in view
a meeting was held Tuesday afternoon
in the doctors Offices in the Yonge
building. Those present were Messrs
Mackay, Bullock, Rheinauer, Bittin
ger, Munroe, Hitler, Woodrow, Izlar
Powers, Smith, Newsom and Hood
Drs. Powers and Hood and Mr.. Cham
bliss will formulate the constitution
and bylaws, ana lawyer will be EN-
plOyed to draft a charter. A meetine
will be held Thursday afternoon tc
elect officers, adopt the constitution
and bylaws and hear the charter
read. 1t is hoped that in very few
weeks the Marion County Hospital
Association will have several hundred
members enrolled.