davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
INNER FRAME.

can be greatly extended. Parsley and
ylolets can be kept nicely all winter.
and work can be resumed mach earlier
In spring. In tie illustration one guide
post All wire are shown fo. the raising
and lowering eff two covers. This SIM
nlities the illustrations. but if it is de-
s.red onh can be used 70" each sash.
and in SHch eases tie covers could be
made ronGei.--JHmcs T. Scott in
American Gardening.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
cabbage ri" ats.

Sow seed OF Jersey Wakefield in flats
filled with fight. loainy soil the last Of
February. Sow iliiI.y. cover lightly
and place the boxes in a gentle hotbeG
or n.y warm. su0ny situation. When
thc plants ne strong tan slant thp'u
iuto fats csia ami half Inches apart
each way. Is growth begins gradual
Il g., SO / en- 10 the c9cn n: on a:
favorable days. Late - MARCH remove
TO a cold frame and isrs!:n Of before
setting them in the ops ground.-Bat
lev
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
FORMER WASHINGTON
PREACHER DISCIPLINED
Lutheran Synod of Maryland Deplores
Debts and Asks Return of 0rdina-
tion Papers.

Rev. +. w. Moot, former pastor OF
ST. PauPs Church OF this city, but now
living at Cob,eskill. n. Y. was asked
to return his ordination papers by the
Maryland synod of the Lutheran
Church at Cumberland, Nd. yesterday.
Two years ago DIR. Moot was suspend
ed from the ministry and publicly CEN
sured for debts he had contracted and
failed to pay He moved to Cobleskill
and has been engaged in business there
ever since.
Prompted by the action taken in DR.
Moots case the following resolution
was adopted:
In view of recent events occurring
within the bounds of our synod concern
Ing investments in questionable enter
prises. stocks, margins. etc, we here
bv express our positive disapproval of
such actions on the part of either min
listers OF laymen. and that no such
conduct be condoned by this synod.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the Health Office within the
last twenty-four hours:
Renisch, John. go Sibley Hospital.
Brooks. Sarah. I3. lT25 Marion st. NV.
Brown. Elizabeth IS days. 75 Defrecs NV.
Burns. John. so. Emergency Hospital.
Busch. Charles H.. 81 634 st. sw.
Clark. James. l month. 1864 SD 81. NV.
Clayton, Julia. 81. Govt Hospital for Insane.
Collins. Frederick l., 30. i5 Decatur st. ne.
crist Ethel NJ. 3. 3al5 Prospect ave. NV.
Harten. Annie J.. 2, Providence Hospital.
Jackson. Robert. l3. Emergency Hospital.
johnson. Frederick. 80. Geo. Wash. Tn Hosp.
Lee Juliet. 10. Childrens Hospital.
Malone Lena, 81 Freedman's Hospital.
Meade. Emmett A. jr.. : days. George Wash
ington University Hospital
Merryman. Grace. months. Foundlngs Hos.
Morton, Peter, ~, Freedman's Hospital
Payne Jennie 90 Homeopathic Hospital
Payne Lewis. rs. in ambulance.
Plant. George H.. 60. 1884 Cincinnati St
Pleitner. Alexander D., 80. G29 ID st NV.
Sayles Mary. IS. Govt Hosp. for the Insane.
shane. Ellen. IS. Govt Hosp. for the Insane.
Shea. Daniel F.. 40. 1919 18th st. NV.
Williams Clarke. 20. 20O6 nth ST NV.
winkns. Martha. months. ao9 18th St ne
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
DIED.

TUTTY-Sunday. October %. 1905. CARO-
LINE NJ. TUTTY. wife of w. II. Tutty. at
her residence. l3e East Capitol street.
Funeral from Zurhorst Chapel Third and
East Capitol street, Wednesday, at D. m.
It
McI.AUGHLIN-At Georgetown University
Hospital, Monday. October %. l905. at 10
o. clock D. m. NELLIE MCLAUGHLIN.
Funeral private. In Baltimore. Nd. Wed
nesday. October 25. II
ERFIELD-Suddenly. on October 22.
1905. AT y. m. LYDIA A. beloved wife OF
Earl G. Buttcrfeld.
Internent at Blue Rapids. Kan. oc23-2t
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
Visit to Birmingham.

Following his departure from this city.
the Presidents train will arrive at Bir-
mingham at i:s5 o'clock. where a stop
of two hours VIII be made. during which
time the President will make an address
and visit the State Fair.
Leaving Birmingham at 5:i5 p. m. the
President will go to Little Rock Ark.
Three large excursion trains loaded with
colored people left Montgomery early
this morning for Tuskegee
As the Presidents train was about to
leave Montgomery for, the institute a
colored man presented President Roose-
Welt with large bouquet, the gift G,f
Congressman A A Wiley.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
GOLD WATCH STOLEN.

While Thomas w. Scott, a contractor.
OF lZo Eleventh street southeast. was
inspecting some work at Thirteenth and
b streets southeast yesterday afternoon,
some one stole his gold watch, valued
at $S5. He reported the theft to Cap
tain Boardnan at Police Headquarters
last night.
Mr.. Scott says the timepiece was ex-
tracted from his vest pocket Two de-
tectives are investigating the case
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

Cuban government granted him a con-
cession to operate the phosphate guano
deposits on the island.
1t was developed that Calapatch Is
land comes within the jurisdiction of
the Isle OF Pines. the control OF which
was turned over TO Cuba at the ter
mination Of the American Government
OF Intervention. A treaty is now pend
Ing before Congress. which, If passed,
win formally relinquish all claim of
the United States on the Isle of Pines.
Ralston & Siddons. a local law firm.
conducted the negotiations with refer
ence to Calapatch Island
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
America Relinquishes
Rule Over CaIapdtch
Cuba Gets Tiny Island Off Her Southern
Coast and in Turn Acknowledges Wash
ington Mans Ownership

BY series of negotiations covering
a period of more than a year. the
United States has practically reiin-
quished sovereignty over Calapatch
Island, n tiny piece of land off the
southern coast of Cuba. and the Cuban
government in turn has just recognized
the title of Herbert J. Browne, of
Washington. as owner of the island.
Official notification to this effect was
carried to the State Department on
Saturday by Minister Quesada-
In recognizing Mr.. Brownies title the
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
STORAGE co. INCORPORATED.

A certificate OF the Incorporation Of
the Potomac Storage Company has
been fled in the office of the recorder
of deeds. The capital stock is stated
to be $4,000 and the incorporators are
Charles F. Nesbitt, John B. Sleman. jr,
Charles H Campbell and Lafayette
Leahan
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
Presidential Party
At Montgomery

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct 24.-Nearly
every business house in Montgomery Is
closed today and the whole city is law
ishly decorated Tor the coming of Pres
ident Roosevelt. whose train will arrive
here at noon from Tuskegee Institute.
On his arrival here at noon the Presi-
dent will be escorted to the State Capt.
tol. where he will be welcomed by the
mayor and governor. and will make an
address
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

and example lead your fellows toward
sober. Industrious. law-abiding lives
You are in honor bound to join hanos
| In favor Of law and order and to war
against all crime, and especially against
all crime by men OF your own race
for the heaviest wrong done py the
criminal is the wrong to his own race
You must teach the people of your
race that they must scrupuiousiy OBJ
serve any contract into which they IN
good faith enter, no matter Wnether IL
Is hard to keep or not. III you save
money, secure homes, become TAX
payers, and lead clean, decent, modeSt
lives. you will win the respect of your
neighbors of both races. Let eacn
man strive to excel his fellows only by
rendering substantial service 10 the
community in which he lives -
The colored people have many DIM
cultieS to pass through, but these DIM
cuities viii be surmounted II only tne
policy OF reason and common sense -
pursued. You have made real and great
progress According TO the census the
coiored people of this country own ana
pay taxes upon something like $Soo ooooV0
worth of property, and have dotted out
over so per cent OF their illiteracy-
Looking to Future.
What you have done in the past Is an
indication OF what YOU will be able to
accomplish in the future under wise
leadership Moral and Industrial edu-
cation is what is most needed, in order
that this progress may continue.
The race cannot expect to get every
thing at once. 1t must learn to wait
and bide its time; 10 prove itself worthy
by showing its possession or perseyer-
ance, of thrift, of self-control. TIE
destiny Of the race is chiefly in its own
hands. and must be worked out patient
ly and persistently along these lines.
Remember also that the white man VINO
can be of most use to the colored man
Is that colored mans neighbor.
For Southerners to Solve.
1t is the Southern people themselves
who must and car solve the difficulties
that exist in the South; of course, what
help the people OF the rest OF the Union
can give them, must and will be gladly
and cheerfully given. The hope OF ad-
vancement for the colered man in the
South lies in his steady common sense
effort to improve his moral and material
condition, and to work in harmony with
the white man in upbuilding the Com
monwealth.
The future of the South now depends
upon the people OF both races living up
to the spirit and letter Of the laws or
their several States and working out
the destinies of both races. not as
races. but as law abiding American citi-
zens.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
House Furnishings

Small size Tin Wash Boiler. .......... soc
Medium size Tin Wash Boiler. 45c
Large size Tin Wash Boiler Soc
6-qt Bail Handle Granite Sauce
pans (39c kind. )........................2 .23c
cat Granite Tea Kettles. ...-.--.-....4 .45c
Baking Pans l0x12 inches. Sc
Eaking Pans. 10xl5 inches. lie
Baking Pans. l0xl6 inches. .13c
Roasters. 9iax15lz inches, at...-..--. .45c
dozen Clothes Pins for &c
Bread Boxes (49c kind ).........--.-...- -55c
Vanished Chair Seats. in all sizes
Whisk Brooms Csc kind. ...--...-... &c
h-gallon Granite Coffee Pots. .......--23c
Lot. Granite Coffee Pots. 11c
Paints In all colors, can. sc
Clothes Hampers Isl Kind). )........... SIC
Willow Baskets csc kind)...........l
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

up total of 500 fowls.
After the parade had passed and the
students and teachers and the crowd
were repairing to the chapel. the Presi-
Dental party was driven hurriedly about
the grounds. 80 as TO AFFORD some idea as
to the chapel where the students sang a
number OF plantation melodies. The
singing was led by the institute choir OF
$50 voices and heartily Joined In by the
whole student and teaching body.
The President is a great lover OF the
old-time plantation melodies and Tus-
kegee Institute has made a great fea-
ture OF preserving these old-time folk
songs.
Principal Presents President.
Principal Booker T. Washington pre-
sented the President IN the following
words:
This is great day for the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute; too
great to be described by words. We
have gathered to hear but one voice; to
see but one face.
I'm presenting our guest to the stu
dents. teachers, and citizens, / must not
omit to express the gratitude felt by the
people of the Tuskegee Institute, and by
the people of both races In this section
of Alabama. for the honor which has
been conferred upon them.
That the Chief Magistrate of our be-
loved Republic of $1,000 900 people deemed
it good and wise to include Tuskegee
Institute In his trip through the South.
and spend a few hours in seeing the
work We are doing here, brings TO the
heart OF every man and woman OF our
race in this country a degree Of en-
couragement and inspiration which Ii is
impossible for any American citizen. not
of our race, fully to appreciate
W fri xrf
mine. have the pleasure and the honor
of presenting to you the President Of
the United States. the Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt"
Schools Decorated.
In his address the President urged race
cooperation as boding well for the fu-
ture of the South
All of the main buildings OF the school
were decorated with the American and
institute colors-the latter, old gold and
crimson-and various native grasses
and vines intertwined. The decorations
were a departure from the usual thing
of the sort, and attracted much atten-
ton.
agricultural products raised by the
school, studded the way beginning at
the main entrance of the grounds to the
chapel. and under these arches me
reviewing stand the President was able
10 see. 500 yards away. the chapel where
he afterward spoke and the extensive
sIoping lawn in front of the building
into which the Horticultural students
had planted a bed of Coleus plants
shaped to form huge anchor. and
above Il the name Roosevelt in Diff
ferent shades of the same plant
From Montgomery. Mobile. and Ope-
Ika, in Alabama; Columbus, Newman,
West Point and La Grange. in Georgia.
and ali nearby. hundreds of white and
coIored citizens came to see the parade
and hear the Presidents address; after
the yisit to the town of Tuskegee most
OF those who had gathered there fol-
lowed the Presidents party to the In
stitute school grounds. On every side
the President was greeted most enthu-
siastically.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
American Lady Shoes, $500

Our fall and winter stock of Amer
lean Lady Shoes is the best IL has ever
been our pleasure TO show. One test
will satisfy any woman who wears
them that they are the equal OF any
IS shoes sold elsewhere
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
President Urges
Race Cooperation

The President IN his address at Tuske-
gee said:
To the white population as well as to
the black, IL is of the utmost Importance
that the negro be encouraged to make
himself n citizen OF the highest type OF
usefulness 1t is to the interest OF the
white people that this policy be con-
scientiously pursued, and to the interest
OF the colored people that they clearly
realize that they have opportunities for
economic development here In the South
not now offered elsewhere.
Within the last twenty years the IN
dustrial operations of the South have
Increased SO tremendously that there Is
a scarcity of labor almost everywhere;
50 that II is the part OF wisdom lot al
who wish the prosperity OF the South to
helm the negro TO become In the highest
degree useful TO himself, and therefore
to the community in which he lives.
Needed by South
The South has always depended. and
now depends, chiefly upon her. native
population for her work. Therefore In
view of the scarcity not only of common
labor, but of skilled labor. IL becomes
doubly important TO train every avail
able man to be of the utmost use. by
developing his intelligence. his skill. and
his capacity for conscientious effort.
Hence the work of the Tuskegee In
dustrial and Normal Institution is a
matter of the highest practical import
ance to both the white man and the
black man. and well worth the support
of both races alike In the South and in
the North. Your fifteen hundred stu
dents are not only being educated in
head and heart but also trained TO in
dustrial efficiency. for from the beginning
Tuskegee has placed especial emphasis
upon the training OF men and women in
agriculture, mechanics, and household
duties.
Training in these three fundamental
directions does not embrace all that the
negro. or any other race needs. but II
does cover in a very large degree the
field in which the negro can at present
do most for himself and be most helpful.
TO white neighbors.
Every black man who leaves this in
stitute better able TO do mechanical or
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Rl;nd. Bleeding, or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund money If
Pazo Ointment fails to cure you In to
II days. Soc
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
Guard Against Crime.

Hitherto / have spoken chiefly of the
obligations existing on the part OF the
white man. Now. let you remember
on the other hand that no help can per
manently avail you save as you your
selves develop capacity for seif-help.
You young colored men and women
educated at Tuskegee mrst by precept
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
The FloradOra Shoes. $500

sat this price we offer You the hand
soonest styles TO be found anywhere.
No matter how much more you are
asked elsewhere, no shoes are the
superior OF these. Made from the fin
est materials Ask 10 see the Floradorl
Shoe for women
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
Extension Tables
DreSSerS and WaShSta1dS

Solid Oak, "a by 30 French plate mir
ror on dresser, shaped top; washstand
also has mirror: 14x20: large drawer
and double cupboard This is an act
ual $50 value. Note that the mirrors are
FRENCH PLATE; for $40 40
the two pieces tomorrow ~IE.SS
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL II fails to cure
E. w. Groves signature IL each box 25c
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
Furniture

For every room In the house at
MUCH LOWER prices than anywhere
else. We invite your inspection of
our immense new stock. While we do
not do an installment business or sell
on credit. we can arrange TO furnish
terms
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
Carpets and RUGS

Heavy All-wool Ingram Carpets:
yard wide; worth 90c; as q spe- 2 &C
clal Tor tomorrow we say, yd. "
Good quality Ingram Carpets. in neat
patterns; worth 4Oc yard Our .st,C
price Tor tomorrow. oW................. =
All-wool 9x19 Ingram Rugs; worth
sl2.0O. Our price tomor- san ln
row. -------------.- .----------------- {. ~
All-wool Pro-Brussels Rugs. 9xI2 IT.
Reversible and very srrviceabIe: worth
Sl2Ou. Our price for tomor- ~
Good. substantial 5-piece Parlor
Suites; upholstered in green velvet
The regular price is $50. Sni cn
Tomorrow price is...... 4 #. OU
Very pretty Velour Couch. The kind
that usually sells at s., are Sk EN
offered tomorrow OU
Very Fine Box Couch; rows of
tufts: covered with good grade of
velour; handy TO pack away summer
clothes. The regular price is sl5.0O
Our price tomorrow S11 40
is............---...-.-. Q
Handsome Quartered Oak Bookcase:
double door, shelves; capacity about
go books. The regular
price is $3.50. Tomor- SIX co
rows price is...-.-.--...-..., ~. OO
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
Shoes

On account of carly shoe buying we
are prepared TO offer our patrons the
greatest OF shoe values. We guaran-
tee every pair Shoes bought here to
be solid leather
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
Beautiful Eats at s6.9S and 1898

At these two prices we offer you the
handsomest Hats and most charming
styles 70 be found anywhere. No mat
ter how eXtravagantly priced else
where. no Hats are the superior of
these IN style Beautiful creations that
VIII suit the most particular.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
EVERYTHING ~ IPA AVE. AND
FOR NuA MEW ~ EIGHTH ST. |
| EVERYBODY - SOUTHEAST
TEST 1T TOMORROW
EVERYTHING ADVERTISED IS HERE EXACTLY AS De
SCRIBED. LOWEST OF ALL LOW PRICES
Millinery

Another lot of those beautiful Black
Plumes, 10 and u inches long. that sell
everywhere at S1.50. are here & &C
Tomorrow at -------- "
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
SIS Trimmed Hats

Our s. Trimmed Hats are the equal
of the best IS and 80 Hats sold else
where See them Tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
REAL EsTATE-crTY-FOR SALE.
". J CUM.
.2a ,-s,ir,-,,s " =, . $50, SG,r-c t-nion blde


$50 California 81, SaVIugs Union bdg.
~ ell-iolated lots north of Golden Gat= PARK.
reached by ) line OF cas-; graded, street work
done. gas. water and electricity IN Ircnt IN
cludns some me corners; cal at office iur
particulars. Ior these lots are going last; every
une o. them fInc buy. even 10 sell again at
a profit DUt 10 bulld on home are much
cheaper tnan paying Geut; 10 describe each Iot
VuuIg take up much space.
$500 linton ST.. sunny sioe; 50Nl31;6; me
HarlHs kieW. cheap lot
S25O,f-Um mon ST. sunny side; 25Xl51 -G: hle
marine view: easy terms o. payment can be ar
ranged t.1is lot
Saa5o-Ciroen ST.: 20, 34xl2I:G. with lovely
marine view
$;2s0-GoUgh ST. lot 27Xl1o: basalt blocks
laid; a fine bug; very cheap, choice location.
S23Og-Filbet st. s1nuy side; lot %9Xloa %
win lot 3CxlOO in rear; fine marine view
street bituminized.
S5l5U-l) l)ev!sacsro st: lot 3iNl03; grand ma
zine view: very cheap; nne Location. 80 %,
Vallejo St. near Fillmore: lots - ;6Nl5t 10
al bargain. -, -
SS5Ot-I-arge corner in Mission. on 2oth 81
lHUNlI4. q splendid buy. many inquiries nav
been made ~ parties wanting suodiNlS.ohs o ..
this lot: X Is offered as one piece at lhls low
urlce. both streets graded, macadanlized ana
W = GUM. $50 California st
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday
Ferdinando Sarno 81. 225s Polk street and
Aida Bernieri, 81, 936 Sutter street
Alfred Matson %. ia North Point street
and Anna Asplund p, 1923 Rhode Island st
Frank A O'Brien. %, 74s Sixth avenue and
Josie Shanzer, 90 1929 Pierce street
Edmund o. Pullen. 26 2217 Pine street and
Lillian Davis, %, Berkeley.
Charlie II. Moody. II, S54 Central avenue
and Henrietta Leonard. is. 1909 Broderick ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

der auspices ]. o. O. F. Lodge the arrival
of 11:45 train from San Francisco Inter
ment Tomales
WARD-In this city. August II, 1908 Annie
beloved wife OF Hubert Ward and mother Of
: Harry NJ, Frank H.. George NJ and the late
John j. Ward and Mrs l.. Wickstrom,
aged 81 years.
GInterment private.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

ACCUSED OF STEALING WAGON.-Frank
Kane. an old horse trader. was arrested yes
terday by Detective Harrison and booked at
the city Prison en- a charge OF petty larceny.
Kane is accused OF stealing wagon belonging
TO Frank J. Burns from William Schultz
blacksmith shop at Twenty-third and Alabar
streets about week
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Friday. Aug II
schr Berwick. Jacobsen, 81 hours from
Rogue River.
SAILED.
Friday, Aug II.
Stmr Eureka. Goghtly. Seattle
DOMESTIC PORTS
PORT TOWNSEND-Saiied Aug f1-Gsr
ship Olinda for Cardiff.
FOREIGN PORTS.
vICTORIA-Sailed Aug 11-stnr Queen. for
san Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Aug r. 1870 a
m-Stmr Celtic. from New York. for Liverpool
and proceeded
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS,

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event are published once in this column
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
SAILS
Morning Session.
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
9:30 a. m Session-Comstocks.
100 Caledonia 4S 500 Sierra New. 90
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
solaee Arrives in Port.

The transport SoIace passed through
the Golden Gate this morning at 1899
and anchored opposite the Preside She
will probably dock to-day