davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Hebrew Fair Prizes.

Prizes were awarded at the close or the
Hebrew Temple fair as follows:
Fur piece, J. c. Boardman, The st. James,
order for Iady's coat, 1. Meyer, 212O 18th;
ton of coal. H G. Gaylor, JOG Quincy street.;
doll, Kr:ckstein, 1915 Quincy street; bed
room set Mrs. L. Baumgarten; case or
whiskey, Milton Kaufman; Weyl Oil paint
ing, Sylvan King; gas range Mrs. D. Gold
smith, 81 Az street southwest; painting.
Alfred Mayer; brooch. E. Horn; pillow. W..
Picard; picture. Mrs. Jacoby. 1314 1th; ped
estal and ornament. Max Fischer; fancy
vest, NJ E. Kahn: one dozen photos. H.
Kaufman 1911 7th; pair trousers, $. ..
Richards: chain. Pauline Pretzfelder, Alex
andria, va; hall rack. Mrs. Fl. Kaufman,
ass X; doll, P. AigenStein; ring, II. Kron-
heimer; buggy. Dr. Harry Kaufman; wheel,
Blanche Eiseman; case OF whiskey, Joe
Drcyfus: ladys watch, Leo Loeb; diamond
locket NJ. w. l. Wyman. patent Office;
smoking jacket. H. Marks, 70 Myrtle street
northeast; doll, Mrs. -, ABB eth south
west; vase, A. Lamond, city; barrel Of
flour. Mrs A. Rosenthal, 335 Florida ave-
nue.; set of harness. NJ o. Crehan 336 p;
pillow cover, Nora Eisemann; ornament,
Maude Baer; sewing machine, Jake Heiden-
heimer; box at the Academy, Blanche
Bochman: tidy Mrs E. Poland, 1419 Prince
street, Alexandria. Va; clock and orna-
raents Fred. 8. Gichner: $40 worth of dem
tai work. Mrs. J. Luchs; suit case. I. Sond-
heimer, 500 7th southwest; fob. Joe Schaum-
berge, / West Collington. BoltimOre, Md. (;
bag Jos. Strasburger; French clock, A.
Lichtensten; table. E. F. Shur 20S Mos
sam street northeast: box at Chases, Mrs.
J. Strauss, JO7 L: clock, Helen Luchs; neck
lace, Sophia King; set of underwear, Sud
rey Barr: raincoat. Lou Eiseman. 18th
street: rug, F. d. Sanger; brass bed, Abe
Eisenmann: ornament, l. 8. Goldheimer;
order for mems suit, l. c. Miller. 500 Maine
avenue southwest: marble bust, H. Gold
smith, West North avenue, Baltimore. Md.
chatting dish. Mrs. ]. King: cabinet, H. W.
Barr 100 4th southeast: breastpin. Camille
Herman: box at the Columbia. Mrs. Good
man. 11O4 New Hampshire avenue: pair
| trousers r. S. Karpeles; centerpiece, Mrs.
B. Held; set of underwear. Florence Evans:
picture Mrs. Fred Schwab: case of Tokay
wine, Stanley Kahn: order for evening coat,
Rose Cohen. Baltimore. Md; cake, Eva
! Schacklette: satchel. l.. Kronehimer: rock
| er. Schenthal. 434ia Warner street: por-
| there's. Milford Stern: chiffonier. Laura
| Goodman; fur scarf, Mary s. Carter, 315
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
RIVER CONTAMINATION.
Investigation by Mr.. M. o. Leighton
Shows Bad Condition.

1t is understood the report of Mr.. NJ. o.
Leighton, chief of the division of hydro
economies of the geological survey, who
has been investigating the contamination
of the Potomac river and it's tributaries
above Washington, will show a worse con-
dition than was revealed by the investiga-
ton conducted by the Marine Hospital
Corps of the same stream about seven
years ago
The contamination of the waters of the
Potomac from Great Falls to Cumberland
it is stated, will be shown to be serious
The conditions along the tributaries of the
Potomac between the points mentioned, the
Monocacy. the Shenandoah and the South
branch of the Potomac, it is stated are
also found to be worse than they were sew
eral years ago.
1t is stated that new manufacturing
town. Brunswick, Md, has been established
since the investigation by the Marine Hos
pital Corps, and that the sewage from this
town is drained directly into the Potomac
while the Increase in the population and
Industries of the varioas towns along the
Potomac and its tributaries has increased
the contamination of the waters of the Po-
tomac into which the sewerage of the
towns is drained.
Commissioner West expects to receive the
report of Mr.. Leighton within few days.
The report will be forwarded to Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
COS the Real Thing for Actors.
SOCIETY FOR MEN.
Aquinas Catholic Association Formed
The officers Elected.

Upon the initiative of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Peters Church literary asso-
citation for the Catholic men of Washing
ton has been organized, which has adopted
the name of The Aquinas Catholic Asso-
ciation,'' In honor of st. Thomas Aqunas,
the prince of scholastic theologians. The
following officers have been elected: Spirit
ual director, Rev. Father Gallan. assistant
pastor of ST. Peters Church: president, W.
S. Riley; vice president. ]. Thomas Man
ming; treasurer j. F. GILL; secretary. J. Ed
ward Madden; librarian, ]. NJ. Geary; SER
geant-at-arms, Carroll Gilbert; board of
governors. the spiritual director. president,
secretary and the following members: f. S.
Mcguire, I. G. Donnelly, Harry Dove, DIR.
+. M. McQuillan, DR.. A. W. Valentine and
l.. A. Radcliffe
st. Peters Church was last night the
scene of an impressive vesper service. under
the auspices of the Holy Name Society.
Rev. Francis Warren Currier preached an
eloquent sermon. mterpolating a reference
to the Catholic Aqunas Association. which,
he said, by bringing men together in the
realm of thought would raise them to a
level far beyond the plane of the average
man. He eulogiZed ST. Thomas Aquinas,
''the Aristotle of Catholic philosophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
CHANGE PROBABLE.
Alterations in Dyke Construction in
Connection With Sewage Disposal.

The plans already adopted for the con-
struction of the dyke in the line Of Virginia
avenue across the lowlands between 18th
street and the Monument grounds, in con-
rection with the sewage disposal system.
will In all probability be changed by the
District Commissioners. Assistant Engineer
A. E. Phillips has drawn a plan providing
for certain changes in the location of the
Virginia avenue dyke, and the changes have
been approved by Superintendent McComh
of the sewer department, c. B. Hunt, engi-
neer of highways. and Capt. Jay J. Morrow.
assistant to the Engineer Commissioner.
In the original plans for the sewerage dis
posal system the construction of two dykes
is provided for-One crossing the valley OF
the James Creek canal at N street south
and the other in the line of Virginia avenue
rear the Monument grounds. According to
the adopted plan the Virginia avenue dyke
extended from 18th to 18th street along Vir-
ginia avenue, cutting through the fish COM
missions grounds and interfering with sew
eral small fish-breeding ponds. The original
plan would also require the raising of the
house of the superintendent of the commits
sion and the storehouse, and would further
require considerable change in the grade of
the Monument driveway and the 18th street
roadway.
AS an alternative plan it is now proposed
to locate the dyke parallel to and just south
of B street, between 10th and 18th streets,
with the easterly end of the dyke curving
southwark on a line about normal to the
Monument mound, In the slope of which the
dyke will terminate. and also providing that
the westerly end of the dyke will curve
southwark around North pond" toward the
intersection Of nth street and Virginia ave-
nue., and thence about in line of Virginia
avenue. According to the proposed plan
there will be broad and gradual I'LL across
the park around the Monument mound.
This change in plan, 1t Is stated, will re-
quire a change in the established grade of
3 street from 10th to 18th street. raising the
grade at 18th street to the level Of the top
of the dyke. The grade at 10Th street will
remain as at present. BY the adoption of
the proposed plan the fish commissions sta
ton will be reserved intact, and only result
in reducing the area Of the North pond
slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
VICTORY FOR CAPITALS.
Outrolled Commissioners in Three
Straight Games.

The bowling match at the Capital Club.
between the Commissioners of the District
League and the home aggregation Saturday
nigh. was a splendid exhibition of high
class rolling, although the visitors were I'M
able to win solitary game. The Capitol
Club alleys are renowned for their unusual
accuracy, back strokes and wobblers be-
ing unknown. and the team that goes 800
or better is doing, some rolling. Sensational
spares marked the work of several men.
and Mckinley had the honor of pulling of
the top score Of the evening. This match
marked the third try of the Commissioners
to take game from the Capital boys, and
once more disappointment came their way.
large crowd Witnessed the match and
was continually applauding the many good
plays that bobbed up. Following is the
score In detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Philadelphia Ice-Locked.

Phile 3elphia has ceased practically to be
a port of entry. becoming as ice-locked as
vladivostok. Down at the breakwater
there is fleet of thirty ships and barges
frozen fast. Water and provisions are be-
ing supplied to them by means of hand
sleds, which are pulled across the ice from
the shore towns by the crews. The big
tank steamer Northman was swept ashore
on the upper end of Tinicum Island, op-
posite Chester. She was trying to work
her way down the river at the time. The
foes surrounded her and the ice-Iocked
vessel is still aground. with no immediate
prospect of being released. Tugs tried this
afternoon to get close enough to attach
hawsers. but could not get through the
foes, which are from four to six feet thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Theories About Food.

ALSO A FEW FACTS N THE SANE SUBJECT.
We hear much nowadays about health foods and
hygienic Twin, about vegetarianism and many
otter fads along the same line
Restaurants may be found In the large cities
where no meat PASTRY coffee is served and the
food crank is in his glory. and arguments and
theories galore advanced 10 prove that meat was
never intended for human stomschs and almost
make believe that our sturdy ancestors who
lived four years In robust health on roa At
beef. pork and mutton must have been grossly
ignorant Of the laws of health
Our forefathers had other things to do than
formulate theories about the food they ate
welcoT extended to any kind from
bacon to acorns
A healthy appetite and common sense are ex
ceIlent guides TO follow In matters Of diet, and 9
mixed diet OF grains fruits and meats is undoubt
edly the best.
As compared with grains and vegetables, mea,
furnishes the most nutrment IN highly coneen
trated form, and is dgested and assimiIated more
quickly than vegetables and grains.
Dr. Julius Remmson on this subject says: Nerv-
Gus persons. ?eople run down 10 health and of low
vitality should eat meat and plenty Of It. II the
digestion is feeble it may be easily cor
rected by the regular of Stuart's DyspepsIs
Tablets. after each meal Two of these exceIlen,
tablets taken after dinner will digest several
Thousand grains of meat, eggs other animal
food in three hours, and no matter how weak thu
stomach may be no trouble VIII be experienced Il
regular practice is made OF using Stuert.s Dys
pepsia Tablets. because they supply the pepsIi
and diastase necessary to perfect digestion. ans
every form OF indigestion will be overcome by thei
use.
That large class of people who come under thu
head o: nervous dyspeptlcs should eat plenty O
meat and insure Its proper digestion. by the dali
use OF safe, harmless digestive medicine lik
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed OF the natura
digestive principles pepsiD. diastase, fruit acids
aud salts which actually perform the work of di
gestion. Cheap cathartic medicines. masaueradini
under the name Of dyspepsia cures, are useless 70
Indigestion they have absolutely effect upol
the actual digestion of food.
Dyspepsia in all Its many forms Is simply a fail
ure Of the stomach to digest food, and the sensib
way TO solve the riddle and cure the dyspepsia Il
10 make daily at meal time of a preparation
like Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, which fs endorse
by the medical profession and known to contain
active digestive principles.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a
81 cent? for full treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Evening
Slippers.

Slippers for all social functions
balls, operas, weddings, teas, lunch
cons, carriage, housewear, etc.-are
shown in broad assortment.
Elegant and stylish footwear far
surprising in point of merit, style
and price that of any season here
tofore, and in colors to match al
most any gown. Included are Black
and Gray Suede. with Louis XIV
heels; Black Kid, beaded; Patent
Leather Ties, colonial shape and
sailor tie effect; Beaded Patent
Leather. with straps Patent Leath-
er Operas, no strap; Patent Leather
Plugs, red binding and heels; Pat
ent Leather Oxfords, red trimming;
Black Satin, one strap. etc.
We also take measurements and
make them to order in the shortest
possible time, and at most reason
able prices.
Attention is called to the follow
ing novelties:
Castor Slippers, in a dark shade of tan
with the new French toe and low French G. "a
heel fair ..............---.. 49,
French Bronze Kidskin Slippers. plain
ia na 'eI Psiq Toes maae on the ne" Fenen $500
French Gray Castor Kidskin Slippers. plain and
beaded toe; also natent leather, made C. ~
the same last. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. Po'oo
Sailor Ties. of white and red and red
kidskin. made en- the new shape last. C. M
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Funeral Of George Kiethley.

Funeral services were held yesterday at
the First NJ p. Church, Rev. A. B. Bean,
pastor. over the remains OF the late George
Kiethley. who died on Friday at Kensing-
ton, Md Rev. George E. Maydweli and
Rev. I. E. Copes, officiated The services al
the grave were In charge of the B. b
French Lodge, F. A. A. NJ. of which the
deceased was member. Other organiza
tons represented were the Veteran Volun-
teer Firemens Association. the Sons oil
Veterans and the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics. Interment was In
the Congressional cemetery. Mr.. Kiethley
was born in Washington November 10. 1877
and was for some years engaged In the
contracting and building business. He Is
survived by his widow and two daughters
Mrs. r. 8. Ferguson of Kenangton and Mrs
F. W. Buckler OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Bed Room Furniture.

CHARTERED Oak washstands. large drawer and
cupboard. serpentne front.
$7.o5 each. Were $500.
Mahogany Washstands. similar to the above.
$7.o5 each. Were $4,000.
Mahogany washstand. swell front.
$I2.5o. Was $1,000.
Chartered Oak washstand. English design
$3.50. Was $1,000.
CHARTERED Oak washstands. claw feet
$3.50 each. Were S22.oo.
CHARTERED Oak Chinonier full swell front,
hand-caryed frame. claw feet.
$4,000. Was $1,000.
1 CHARTERED Oak Chifronier, serpentlne front,
shaped mirror
$500. Was $4,000.
1 Birds-eye Maple Chironier. serpentine front.
oval mirror
SEA- Was $1,000.
Mahogany Chinonier. full swell front hand
carved frame, claw feet.
$1,000. Was $1,000.
/ Bird's-eye Maple Dresser colonial design
$1,000. Was $1,000.
dresser.
$500. Was $4,000.
Solid Mahogany Somnoe. claw feet.
$500. Was $500.
swell front. claw feet hnnd-carved frame. LUZ
$4,000. Was $500.
1 Handsome Oak ChiHenier to match the above
dresser.
$500. Was 5000.
/ Fine Oak Toilet Table to match the above
chiffonier.
$4,000. Was $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Land for Park Purposes.

General Mackenzie, chief of engineers.
has taken possession OF a certain tract of
land dedicated to the District of Columbia
for park purposes and transferred to him
by the District Commissioners. The land is
situated at the intersection of North Capt.
toll street. Lincoln road and Quincy place.
1t contains o3I7 square feet. 1t Is unim-
proved, but is roughly graded to about six
inches above the surrounding streets. There
is large sycamore tree standing near the
center OF the reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
New Stamped Linen
Shirt Waist Patterns.

Dainty and serviceable things that
are going to be more popular than
ever this season.
In Art Needlework Department
we are showing some beautiful new
linens for shirt waists, consisting of
one yard Of fine, sheer linen, stamp
ed for embroidering, and the plain
linen to match. The newest de-
signs are the English eyelet and
scrolls and floral patterns.
Stamped Linen, $I.oo a yard.
Plain Linen, soc. yd.
Main aoer. f st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Dowie Borrowed s1o3 600

A trust deed to secure a loan of slO3, 900
on the property of John Alexander Dowie
at Zion City was filed Saturday at Wau-
kegan, Ill.
The loan was secured to raise money for
Zion in case of need" said Deacon j.
Worthington Judd. when asked the purpose
of the loan. A Chicago bank furnished the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Mission for Men.

The mission for men which has been in
progress at st. Aloysius Catholic Church
for the past two weeks, was closed last
night by Mgr. Falconio, the papai del
egate. Two thousand men were present,
and an elaborate musical program was en-
joyed. Rev. Michael O'Keane s. j. deliv-
cred the sermon. Mgr. F'aiconio was
assisted by Very Rev. Edward X. Fink. s.
j., president of Gonzaga College and NJ
James Cotter, s. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
To Remove
RuSt Stains.

A new and simple way has been discov-
cred to remove iron rust. tea, conee
fruit and wine stains from cotton or linen
without injury to the fabric. and with
little trouble.
An attendant is showing how it is done.
and will remove such spots for those who
bring Their linen or cotton stained In these
ways.
Kingsbury's Iron Rust Eradicator, at
o,c q bottle-thats the article. rest IL.
II will bring back to usefulness many
pretty article now discarded.
Main floor, q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Miss Emma Winebrenner of Frederick
was married to Maj. Enos L. Christman
of Kittannng. Pa, at Charleston, w. Va,
Thursday. The groom's age is seventy-six
and the brides sixty-six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Charles Dickens
Complete Works.

Especial prices.)
Barnaby Ridge,
Bleak House,
Child's History of England.
Christmas Stories.
Curiosity Shop
Dombey & Son.
David Copperfieid,
Great Expectations,
Little Dorrft
Martin Chuzzlewit
Nicholas Nickleby,
Oliver Twist.
Our Mutual Friend.
Pickwick Papers,
Tale of Two Cities.
Set of Is volumes, complete and
unabridged edition. printed with
good type on fair quality paper and
bound with green cloth.
$500 the Set.
George Eiiot's
Complete Works.
Daniel Deronda.
Adam Bede.
Felix Holt,
Middlemarch,
Mill on the Floss.
Romola.
Complete set OF 6 volumes, print
ed on good paper, bound with green
cloth with gilt tops and neatly
boxed.
$3.50 the Set.
Main floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Special Sale of =
WOnaen's Hosiery.

Two particularly good values in
hosiery will be placed on sale to-
morrow. One lot is lace Isle, the
other plain cotton-both are offered
under price.
50 dozen Imported Black Lace Isle Hose, in
very pretty designs.
25c. a pair.
Regular price. 35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Women's Desks.
8 weathered Oak Desks, Dutch design tile In
SS.o5 each. Were $4,000.
Chartered Oak Desk claw feet, hand-carved.
S22. so. Was $4,000.
1 Solid Mahogany Desk, heavy round legs, large
$1,000. Was $500.
. Bird'seye Maple Desks, French legs. large
drawers.
$500 each. Were $1,000.
Oak Desk inlaid with steel and copper, writing
bed covered with red suede leather
$1,000. Was $4,000.
Solid Mahogany Desk, colonial design, glass
drawer pulls, dull finish:
$4,000. Was $4,000.
Mahogany Desk neatly nlaid. colonial design.
$500. Was 5000.
/ Very Handsome Writing Desk inlaid. colonial
design, cut glass drawer pulls
$4,000. Was $500.
Chairs and Rockers.
Mahogany Arm Chairs, rush seats.
5000 each. Were $1,000.
Mahogany Arm Chairs rush seats.
$500 each. Were $1,000.
Mahogany Corner Chairs. neatly upholstered
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
/ Weathered Oak Settee. imitation leather seat
$1,000. Was $500.
Mahogany Arm Chair, saddle seat, Venetian
$500. Was $4,000.
carts and Crafts" Chairs and Rockers, TUNED
brown finish, rush seats.
$3.50 each. Were $500.
Mahogany Arm Chair. upholstered in leather.
$500. Was $500.
Mahogany Roman Seat. handsomely hand
carved.
$4,000. Was $1,000.
Handsome Solid Mahogany Rocker. colonial re-
production, haircloth seat.
$500. Was $1,000.
l Handsome Gold Chair neatly upholstered seat.
$4,000. Was 10000.
Sixth floor, Il ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Is dozen Black Cotton Hose, with double seles
and high Spiked heels; splendid quality.
eoc.;; 3 prs. for soc.
Regular price, 25c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Also so dozen womens Swiss Ribbed Vests, light
weight excellent quality These represent the
samples of a manufacturer, and are offered at
"a to u less than regular prices.
Main door, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
February Sale of Furniture
Is to so Per Cent Below Actual Value.

Ao1 offering this sale highgrade furniture artistic
MINI exclusive pieces prices which create values S
(l\Ill ceence marks individual article
WV scope character this sale claim the attention
of asdous customers display enriched ~
the latest conception designers skill ana rae
productions viii areex examples OF furniture.
panest the most luxurious furnishings are to De
found nseparaby connected with econ
prevailing low rates offer tor the timely ee
ton furniture quoted for like grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Chairs and Rockers.

1 Austrian Oak Settee, inlaid with steel and
copper seat upholstered in red suede leather.
$1,000. Was $4,000.
Arm Chair to match the above settee.
$1,000. Was S2I.OO.
1 Heavy Austrian Oak Arm Rocker. heavy arms.
$1,000. Was $22.Oo.
Austrian Oak Arm Chair to match the above
rocker.
$1,000. Was $22.oo.