davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the past twenty-four
hours:
Delarai Barnes. years. eo4 80 street
southwest.
Howard r. Bowie. months, lao d street
southeast.
Joseph A. Collins. year. 20 X street
northeast.
Robert Davis 80 years. SIT 10th street
northwest.
Mazzie beavers. "a years. 40 Monroe
street Anacostia. ID. c.
Theodore Green. months 23fs eth street
northwest.
James b. Halliday. 1 year. 1887 Duncan
street northeast.
Beatrice Hekimian, II years. GO lath
street northwest.
Maude V. Henry 81 years. 432 Jackson
street, Anacostia ID. c.
Gussie Henson. IS years, 104s 18th street
northeast.
Rose A Herrity. 90 years. TOO Tth street
northeast.
Maria ]. Kitty. 81 years, Mendoto fats
Mildred E. Jenkins. u years. Benning,
d. c.
Fannie Luchs. As years. 1913 9Th street
northwest.
Richard Mann, O months, 40 Wilson street
northwest
Andrew Vanhoop. O. years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Infant of Adolphus and Ida Whitley. IA
days, 2l1S Sth street northwest
Rosa Winn. 10 months, Pomeroy avenue
Anacostia. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
MADE BIG PURCHASE.
Goldenbergs to Give Public the Bene-

The announcement is made that the
Goldenbergs have bought the entire stock
of The Union Outfitters to Men" Com
pany, now located at 30 18th street north
west, from the trustees in bankruptcy.
il is stated by Goldenbergs that a very
low price paid for the stock-about
90 cents on the dollar Of the real value.
The Union Outftters to Men" Company
was organized about six months ago by
men prominent in labor circles for sup
plying the clothing needs of men inter-
ested in the welfare of union labor. The
entire stock was bought this season. and
no newer or more desirable stock is
shown in this city. The lines carried by
The Union Outfitters to Men Company
include mems suits, separate trousers,
hats, shoes and furnishings, all of these
being right up to the minute in point of
style and quality excellence.
Goldenbergs intend to offer this spick-
span new stock of mems Ngoods to the
public of Washington on the same adj
Vantageous terms under which it was
purchased, offering unprecedented OPP
portunity to secure bargains such are
only possible under the existing circum-
stances. The stock will be moved to the
Godenberg establishment and after be-
ing arranged and marked down will be
advertised for sale at prices certain to
pack the store with appreciative buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-James r. Williams. Mernphisi
L. S. Cook. New York; w. J. Nixon. Chat
tanooga; c. A. Smith, Philadelphia; c. L.
Seabury. New York; Fred Heakes New
Orleans.
Arlington. w. st. Clair, West Virginia:
Herman Motzer, Des Moines Charles
Glenn, Des Moines; T. II. Fonda, jr.,
Omaha; Henry Osgood. New York
Riggs-R. +. Williams. Chicago: J. w.
Campbell Ohio; j. Lounsberry New York;
Latham Davis. Seaford, Del. w. w. Buck
ley, Kan.
Ebbitt-A. Woolsey, Newburg. n. Y;
Henry Joel. New York: Thos Vinson.
Maryland; G. ID. Greening. Philadelphia
Col ]. Nj. Burns, u. S. A; ]. A. Thompson.
Oklahoma.
New Willard-James A. Patten, Chicago:
James l.. Crane, Buffalo; w. b. Hoyt. Buff
falo; A. +. Moher Roanoke; Harold Birney,
New York. Walter d. Thomas. Richmond;
j. I. Fenby, East Orange. n. ].
Raleigh-John Henry Cushman. New
York; c. b. Cones, Memphis: Il. r. Schmidt,
New York; Milton Humes. Huntsville: A.
r. Root, Philadelphia; George II. Cressler
Fort Wayne, Ind; Max Baehr, Cienfugos.
Cuba; Julian Carr, North Carolina: c. w.
Butt, Charlotte, N. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
Workmen Injured.

While at work at the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad bridge at I'd street and Florida
avenue northeast yesterday Philip Scott
forty-seven years old. OF POT H street
southwest. was injured by having some
lumber fall on him. He was taken to the
Freedmens Hospital in an old wagon.
where he was treated. Later he was able
to go to his home He was not injured seri-
ously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
"Karl Grier.n

Every one who enjoys good fiction will
want to read Karl Grier." the new and
strangely fascinating serial story which
begins in next Sundays Star. This story
Is by Louis Tracy. the famous author of
THE Wings of the Morning" The Pillar
of Light" and Souls on Fire." the thrill
ing tale which was concluded in The Sun
day Star of June IL. This new story is
different in theme and treatment from
anything Mr.. Tracy has yet attempted
and 1T is sure to interest lovers of good
fiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Irwin T. Donnelly and Ruley A. Palmer.
Jerry Davis and Julia Hawley, both of
Leesburg. Va.
Phillip Stewart and Ruth Dowell.
D. E. Jenkins and Mary g. O'Callaghan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

Charles Barrett OF fIarrisonburg. Va
and Mary Riley OF Baltimore. Md
Edward J. Lane and Carrie A. Darlington.
Edward J. Brooke and Hattie NJ. Turner.
Erbie l.. Conner and Ethel NJ. Chapman
both of Healing Springs Va.
William Z. Sandstrum and Annie J. Joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

Mrs. r. L. Alley and daughter, accom-
panied by Miss Kehan and her friend Miss
Mellon. from Virginia. have gone to Nj
agara Falls, Atlantic City and other points
for couple of weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

Mr.. P. A Nelson and family of Capitol
Hill left Tuesday for a trip west They
will visit the National Park and the
Lewis and Clark exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

accompanied by her grandson, Warren NJ
York is stopping at the Silverside, At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

DIR. f. w. Reisinger has returned to the
city after pleasant vacation in the Blue
Ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

Miss Suzanne B. Waters, who is spending
the summer at the Aurora House, Aurora
w. Va, will be Joined by party Of youni
ladies and her niece August 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Browning have en-
larged their camp on Cranberry mountain
In Pocahontas. w. Va, and are entertaining
quite large house party for the month o.
August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

Mrs. George w. Nimocks announces the
marriage of her daughter, Blanche E., to
DR.. B. Avery Gardner formerly of Wash
ington D. c., at Great Bend. Kan, Tues
day evening. July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

After an extensive trip through Lake On
tario, st. Lawrence river Canada and
northern New York. Mrs. Ossie Klingel
and son of this city are now in Glen:
Falls. n. Y, visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. j
Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Newcomer have taker
an extended trip to Niagara Falls and Buff
falo. On their return Mrs Newcomer will
spend some time at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

The Misses Dora Kraus and Minnie HetZ
err, both of Richmond Va, are guests Of
Miss Helen Harbeck of 1887 9th stree
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

Miss Elsie f. Davis and Mr.. John ].
Gleason were married a Rockville, Nd,
Monday, July "a. at 1880 pm, Father
MacGuire officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

Fownes' 2-clasp
Suede Isle Gloves,
in black and white,
for
IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Williams and Mr.
Henry Peck of Mt. Pleasant left today for
a months vacation in Rhode Island. They
will divide their time between Phoenix,
Clyde Littip and River Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

Women's Fine White
Isle Hose; lace foot; dou-
bic heel and toe. Special. 80.
3 for S1.0O.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
The Abuse of Salt.

How easy it is to get too much Of a
good thing. Salt, one Of the most alb
solute necessities of life when taken in
small quantities. may by incessant in
judicious use become a violent poison.
Before the German sailors We're en-
forced by law to eat Sauerkraut once a
day to counterfeit the effect of salt
foods the death rate among them was
enormous
An anecdote is told Of an Indian
medicine man who experimental with
salt upon his wife From the day of
their wedding he allowed her to eat
nothing but salt meat and highly salted
vegetables, while he ate a great deal
of pepper. Before the year was out his
wife pine,l and died. while he was still
enjoying the best of health. Little
daunted ut what might be Il coinci-
dence. b~ married again and continued
the salt experiment on Squaw No. =.
When she died after Il corresponding
length of time. he was convinced that
highly sailed food WAS not healthful
diet Continuing The use of pepper, he
lived TO be III, old - man of the tribe
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24

w. L. Butler, who has been work.
ing for the N. P. here as car repairer,
will leave tomorrow for Wisconsin and
Illinois for an extended visit.
The attraction at the Alexander
Hall on Thursday, Aug. 81. will be
ever reliable "Uncle Josh Perkins,
undoubtedly the most successful rural
comedy drama that has been produced
in years. It serves a distinct and
highly comendable purpose, for it
teaches in the cleverest and most en-
tertaining way imaginable and in a
thoroughly up-to-date manner the
truth of the old saying, that Glove will
find a way. The chief interest in
the piece centers in the love of Uncle
Josh for his young daughter Nan. The
entire cast of "Uncle Josh Perkins"
has been selected from among the best
known, most widely experienced and
most conscientious actors and actresses
of the American stage, The piece is
most elabor ately staged, and equipped
with beautiful scenery. The engage
ment is for one night only.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
The Standpatters Agitated.

Governor Cummins of Iowa was tie
original advocate of what has come to be
designated as ''tle Iowa idea, Though
the idea is by nomeans con fined to Iowa.
He wants a revision of the traiff and
wants it at once. In meeting in Chi
cago, held to advocate reciprocity, be
threw a bomshell into the camp of the
stand -patters by declaring that ''lhe
friends and advocates of reciprocity
have passed through years of depression
aud encouragement simply because it
has been coddled in conventions and
cruCifed in congress. 1t has been
eulogized in the abstract and condern
ned in the concrete. And the hour has
arrived in which it is fair to asl. those
who are hostile to the policy to avow
it.
The result was a stampede of the
convention in favor OF a revision of the
present tariff schedules at the next ses-
efforts of the friends of the administra-
ton to prevent it, even when Editor
Rosewater of Nebraska intimated
that the springing of such question
at the next session of congress might
imperil railway rate control.
Governor Cummins of Iowa is UNDER
stood to be candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for president at the
next naional convention. He will hard
~ add to his chance of getting such
nomination by his present course in
advocating tariff changes that will
alarm the great trusts that use the
tariff AS a means of milking excessive
profits from the consumers, and who
control the leadership and politicians
of the Republican party to d large ex-
tent The steel trust, which sells barb
ed wire to the American farmer 20 per
cent higher than they are glad to sell
it to the Canadian farmer, will have
friends in plenty at the next Republi-
can national convention, and they will
not be tor CumminS unless he does as
he did once before, answering the
party whip and swallowing his con-
vctons to get office even on stand
pat PLATFORM Fails Tribune.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
APPLE TREES FOR STREETS.
Plap of a Wisconsin Man to Beautify
the Driveways.

DR.. W. A Gordon, superintendent of
the Northern hospital, near Oshkosh,
Wis, has planted about 5000 apple
trees in the garden at that institution,
which he will winter graft this year
and set out along the streets at Win
nebago and along the road between
that place and Oshkosh.
He says that he proposes to have
the farmers along the road cooperate
with him and to set out Il row of fruit
trees on either side of the road the en-
tire distance of five miles. He also pro
poses to induce planting of fruit trees
near SchoolhouseS. and he has had
some set out about the school in the
town of Oshkosh
The purpose is twofold-tO beautify
the driveWays and to teach children to
respect the trees. Any one passing
along the road would be permitted to
eat of the apples without hindrance,
but the law would be such that no one
would have right to carry them
away any more than one may pick
hickory nuts from trees along the road
side now.
The trees. although on the highway,
belong to the man owning the adjoin
ing land.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
N. E. Church..

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Public worship, II a. m.
Epworth League, p, m.
Evening worship, 8 p. m.
Come get acquainted with the new
pastor-he is fat, freiky and forty.
Union prayer meeting Wednesday
evening, 8 p. m.
T. S. Leland,
Pastor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
Meet but Rarely Now.

Greene-By the way. aren't Charley
Brown and May Gray keeping COM
pany?"
White-Oh, dear. no. They've been
married for more n year.-Boston
Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
BULLETS
NEAR HIS
HEART

New York. Feb. "A young man dress
ed in evening clothes and who said he
was Henry Gavin Of Buffalo, staggered
up 70 n ticket booth In Lha subway sta
tion at 1l5th street early today and calm
lv told the ticket seller that he had shot
himself moment later he collapsed and
when an ambulance arrived, tho surgeon
found the young mans condition serious
There were two bullet wounds In his
body Just below his heart and while the
SURGEON was examining him he drew a
az talibre revolver from his pocket with
the remark: That's what 7 did II with"
On the wev 10 the hospital Gavin said
that he had tried to end his life because
the Young woman TO whom he was en-
gagged 10 be married had broken faith
with him and that he had no desire 20
live.
Gavin is tho son 81 a former superin-
trndent of tho Erie county peniteutiary
who was prominent I'm politics and con-
sidcred well &c do nearly twenty years
ago lie f. % years old. The father com
mitted suicide in 1855.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
IS DUKE SANE?


New York. Feb 3.-Arguments upon the
application Of y. Lawrence Duke, son
Of Rrodie J.. Duke. Of Durham. y. c..
for the appointment OF a commission TO
inquire into the mental condition Of his
faihnF.=Mere= heard yesterday BY Justice
Leventritt
In support Of the application Delaney
Nicol presented affidavits OF two physi-
clans who examined Duke. Mr.. Nicoll
declared that Duke was insane. that he
was an habitual drunkard and unable 60
care for himself.
The motion was opposed by Louis S.
Phillips. who represented Mr., Duke. and
who said that his client is perfectly sane.
Henry W. Cnger. Of Levy & Unger,
counsel for Mrs. Alice l.. Webb Duke.
whom Duke married last December. also
appeared 10 oppose the motion.
During his argument in opposition 10
the appointment OF commission Mr..
Phillips presented an AFFIDAVIT from Duke
which began II do not think 7 am drink
ing man" Mr.. Nicoll objected 10 the pres
entstion. of the AFFIDAVIT. claiming that
an affidavit from tho alleged incompetent
could not be entertained on such a mo-
ton.
Justice Leveutritt adjourned the hear
ing until he could decide the question as
20 tho admissibility of the affidavit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
DECEIT AND FALSE
REPRESENTATION ALLEGED

Walter simpson has brought an action
against George A. Paul 20 recover 500 IN
which deceit and false representations are
alleged. Mr. Simpson declares that the
defendant borrowed OF him the sum of
s2oo 10 be paid back in one month and
made certain representations about
Erookline property md that the money
WAS loaned on the strength Of these rep
reservations
According 10 tho declaration filed by
Washington r. Prescott. counsel for Mr..
Simpson. I'm the common pleas division OF
the supreme court Paul said this proper
~ VAS very valuable that there were two
mortgages FOR $4,000 upon ~ and another
for 5000 and that thero were all the In
cumberanccs upon the property though
there was 500 Que for interest upon one
OF the mortgages and the $500 was to be
applied 20 the payment OF this interest
The real facts MIR Simpson claims were
that there was 500 Que on the principal
Of enc of the mortgages. Ss25 due. for taxes
aud tho second mortgage had taken pos
sescion % the property under his mort
ease,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
FAMILY OF
d PER|SHES
IN FIRE

Johnstown y. Y, Feb. 8-The family
~ Jay Ants. consisting Of Ants and his
wlfe and two grown-up daughters. are
SlnpaSsa-te- 4++f4-Aee-ft t-ttrnet-tu- rteartr-
I'm fire which destroyed their home I'm
this city, early today
The house was completely enveloped
In flames when nelshbors discovered the
fire, and owing 10 the density OF the
smoke al efforts to gain admission to
the burning structure were futile.
Antis and his wife and daughters were
known 10 nave been at home and as no
traces Of them have been found n ia
the belief that they were suffocated I'm
their efforts TO escape from the burning
building Two other buildings caught
fire but the flames were extingliished bv
the hremen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
TWENTY FAMILIES DRIVEN
FROM HOMES BY A FIRE

New York. Feb. S-Twenty families
we're driven from their homes in their
night clothes. two hremen were over
come hy smoke and rescued with great
difficulty and one girl Is thought 10 have
perished I'm a Are which destroyed a nvs-
story apartment house in the Bronx early
today. Nearly all the occupants of the
house lost their furniture and personal
effects
-Four alarms were sent In and the entire
available fire department OF the Bronx
and upper Manhattan was called into
action before the fire was got under CON
troll For time ~ seemed that the whols
block ~ Fat houses and stores would be
burned
When policeman discovered the fame.
and sent an alarm through the house ths
flames we're spreading rapidly. and many
~ the-t~raftts scarcely haA-t4ff4e 80 escaps
I'm their night clothing. Ry the time the
engines arrived the entire building was
I'm flames. and all tho efforts OF the fire.
men were concentrated upon the task "
saving the adjoining houses which. In tina
meantime. had emptied into the street a
shiverlng and half-clad population.
The half-frozen crowd OF men. women
and children found shelter In neighborinx
houses and stores. but many suffered
severely from exposure. The loss IL
about $4,000 on the building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03

Mr.. Walters also brought a letter sd-
dressed TO the sheriff from Gov. Bell. The
anxiety or the officers OF the law i'm con-
nectlon with the coming OF the official
papers was due to the fact that had It
been delayed beyond o'clock this after
noon tho sheriff would have been COM
PEELED to execute the woman or forfeit
his bond.
NO CHANGE IN APPEARANCE.
Mrs Rogers awakened this morning
after a comfortable nights sleep. secure
in the knowledge that at least four more
months OF life had been allowed her. Yet
no change marked her appearance or
actions and the same apparent indiner-
ence with which yesterday she received
the news Al a time When as far as size
knew nothing could save her from death
within a few hours. and even after the
last rites OF the church had been ad-
ministered was noted today.
Neither did she manifest any feeling
over the announcement that today
though tho reprieve had been granted. she
must listen To the formal reading Of her
death warrant.
The hour for this proceeding had not
been announced early today. IL was
Understood, however, tnat IL might not
take place until Just before the time
specified I'm the document for the execu-
tion. which was between the hours OF
/ and OF the afternoon OF Friday.
Feb. g."
REPRTEVE TO BE READ
Immediately after tho reading Of the
death warrant the official reprieve Ia 70
be read 10 the condemned woman. and
the nroceedings I'm tho "a 60 far as tho
jail and county officials arc concerned will
be ended until further action by the SUI
preme court is taken.
WARRANT is READ
Sheriff Peck. accompanied by three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03

deputies. went TO the state prison short
~ before o'clock. A conference was
held with superintendent F.. w Oakes
Of tho institution. II was decided that
delay would be useless and that the for
maliities pending should be carried out
at once.
Accordingly Superintendent Oakes es-
corted the scheriff TO Mrs. Rogers cell.
Secretary Waters and Mrs. Durkee. the
matron OF the prison, were also in the
party. When the sheriff stopped before
Mrs. Rogers cell the woman arose and
stepped forward TO greet him.
For the first time since her arrest she
gave way 20 her emotions She did not
weep audibly. but tears coursed down her
cheeks and she was unable 10 speak n
word.
Sheriff Peck. after greeting Mrs.
FogeTs unfoIded the death warrant and
in strong tones read the document au-
thorizing him To hang Mary Rogers by
the neck untilsshe is dead" As soon as
he had finished reading the death war
rant the sheriff read the reprieve.
This document was pasted on the death
warrant and bore the sigma ture OF tho
governor and secretary OF state as we'll
as the state seal.
As soon as formalities were concluded.
the party returned TO the guard roorl.
The communication addressed 20 the
sheriff contained instructions for the su.
perintendent of the prison regarding the
disposition Of Mrs. Rogers She vii at
once be removed from the death cell.
10 cell I'm the womens wing of the
prison. The cell assigned 10 her Is large
light and airy. She Will not he allowed
10 mingle with the other prisoners. al
though she viii be allowed the freedom
of the corridor.
Mrs. Rogers probably will never leave
the state prison here unless = new trial
is granted. When tho new evidence IL
presented 10 the supreme court Mrs
Rogrs viii not be present. all her inter-
ests being IN the hands OF her attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
NURSE SUES RHODE ISLAND
COMPANY FOR $4,000

Annie MCGEE. a minor. has brought suit
against tho Rhode Island company
to recover $500 for personal injuries
Plaintiff was on one ~ the defendants
cars In this city and wishing IN take pas
sage for Pswtuoket on anorher car AZ cor.
ner OF weybosset and Mathewson street.
bad me car on which she was riding
stopped and she started 90 get off
She claims Just as she was about 20
step from the running hoard, the car be
ing an open one, the car was suddenly
started and she was thrown violently 90
tho ground. Her face and lips were badly
cut and she sustained severe injuries to
other parts of her body.
Thomas Riley. Jr. and Hush J. Car
roll are her attorneys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
DEATH DUE
To CANNED
TOMATOES

Chicago, Feb. 3-One death and four
cases of illness have been caused by sup
posed ptomsines in canned tomatoes. All
the sufferers are members or one family,
the wife dying while seeking aid Medical
assistance hastily given by residents OF
Hull house. the social settlement, un-
doubtedly averted other fatalities. The
dead:
Mrs. Kate Walther. IN years old
The sick: Gertrude Walther Il. Laura
seven, Raymond nine. Thomas J. Walther
father. With the exception OF the eldest
girl all the children quickly recovered.
The father was only slightly affected.