davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
oathoIIca viii Not East

Bishop Conaty has received word
from the apostolic delegation at Wash
ington, d. O., that the pope has ex-
cused Catholics from the law of abb
stinence for the coming Friday, on
which day the feast Of the Epiphany
falls.
Brownson House Dedication
The new Brownson house, located at
III Jackson street, will be dedicated
by Bishop Conaty Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. This is the new settlement
house Of the Brownson House Settle
ment association, which has recently
been completed.
VIII Lecture on India
Chaplain A. A. Kidder, Of the Strang-
srs' Friend society, will give lecture
this evening in Burbank hall on India.
ahe lecture. which Chaplain Kidder
will deliver attired in a Hindoo Co.'S
tune, will be illustrated with 1000
square feet OF stereopticon views
Special music will be rendered. The
admission will be free and all are in
vited.
Requiem for Bishops Father
Pontifical requiem mass will be cele-
brated at the Cathedral of st. vibiana
Wednesday at a. m, for the repose
of the soul of the late Patrick Conaty,
the venerable father Of Bishop Conaty.
On Thursday morning requiem mass
will be celebrated at the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament, Hollywood.
requiem mass at the cathedral.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited 10 visit the exhibit of
California products at tho Chamber OF Com
Incrce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets. where free Information
fflIi be given on all subjects pertaining to
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

TO SUBSCRIBERS any subscriber who
may fail to receive The Herald on any morn
Ing delivery will notify the business office by
telephone he will receive a copy Of The Herald
for that day by special messenger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
Underpriced Gowns

90 Cambria Gowns lace emb ribbon trimmed, f5c
s125 Cambric Gowns lace em. ribbon trimmed, s1.0O
s1.75 Cambria Gowns lace emb or ribbon trimmed s1.ss
So 80 Cambric Gowns emb ribbon trimmed, 81 S5
$3.50 Nansook Gowns lace, enlb ribbon trimmed $3.50
$50 Nansoo Gowns lace. enb ribbon trimmed $3.50
SIS Nansook Gowns lace, emb ribbon trimmed. Sl5O
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

The Aneelns Hotel Grill
The select dlnlns place Of the city. Loomls
Brothers, propfietosa,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
French
UndermuSlinS

Fine, nd-embroidered, imported French
lingerie-Gowns Skirts. Chemises, Drawers
and Corset Covers, laundered or unlaundered.
at 15 to 20 per cent less than regular
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
Snow White Damasks

foremost al
designs susalHo
n
a o
othe
and$ a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
Underpriced Underskirts

s2.S5 Cambria Skirts lace embroidery trimmed s175.
$500 Cambria skirts, lace embroidery trimmed s4Oo
$500 Cambria Skirts, lace embroidery trimmed 5000
$1,000 Cambria Skirts lace or embroidery trimmed 5000
$500 Cambria Skirts lace embroidery trimmed $12OO
$500 Cambria Skirts lace embroidery trimmed $500
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
White Goods, for Making Undermuslins

For those who prefer to make their
generously reduced prices on the rnt
Regular 15c Nainsook. now t3hc yard.
Regular zoe Nainsook. now 18c yard.
Regular 25c Nainsook. now 221sc yard.
Regular 35c Nainsook, now 30c yard.
Regular soc Nainsook. now 45c yard
Widths 80 to Sc inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
Cut Price Corset Covers

75c Cambria Corset Covers, lace and ribbon, Soc
s1.50 Nansook Corset Covers, embroidered, f10O
s175 Nansook Corset Covers Val. lace, s12b.
$3.50 Cambria Corset Covers, Cluny lace, $1sb.
$3.50 Nainsook Corset Covers VAL lace $685.
$3.50 Nansook Corset Covers, VAL lace, $3.50.
Cambria Corset Covers plain trimmed, 25c.
Lot of 50 to $3.50 Corset Covers third more unde
price, because somewhat mussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
Silk
UndergarmentS

Real imported Italian Silk Corset Covers
Skirts, Chemises, etc, white or opera
colors--in the very latest foreign ideas
priced from Is to 25 per cent less thar
regular.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
35c to $3.50 Embroideries, 25c Y
Furs Radically Reduced

When THIS store cuts prices on furs You
can count the difference in price as so much
money saved, for Coulter furs are absolutely
unmatchable ut regular prices.
Nearly every sort buyable this week at
Ia tc t-3 Off.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

own undermuslins, we've arranged special sale
ost staple grade Of Long cloth and Naipsooks.
ssnch width Long cloths regularly l2c, lie yard
width Long cloths, regularly 15c nod 1870 yard
45nch width Long regularly zoe, lsc yard
4Snch width Long cloth. regularly Csc 22hcyard
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
Cut Price Drawers

75c Cambria Drawers, lace embroidery trimmed Soc
$3.50 Cambria Drawers embroidery trimmed s1Oo
$500 Cambria Drawers lace embroidery trimmed s5o
$3.50 Cambria Drawers lace embroidery trimmed $175
y $3.50 Cambria embroidery trimmed s275
$500 Cambria Drawers embroidery trimmed $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-20
NEW DOMINICAN COLLEGE
TO BE DEDICATED TO-DAY
Adds to College Colony at Brookland
One of Most Important Catholic
Institutions in Country.

The new Dominican college at Brook
land, will be formally dedicated at noon
today His eminence, Cardinal Gibbons
will oflciate and the ceremonies will be
attended by the members OF the order
In BroolEland, the priests of st. Domi-
mics Church. Washington, and delega-
tions from all the houses included In the
Catholic colony In Broollland.
Although the house has not been COM
pleted the chapel not having been fin
iphed In all It's details. it has been de
cided to formally dedicate the college.
The new Dominican house is one OF
the most pretentious and beautiful
buildings IN the college colony 1t is
situated directly across the road from
the main building of the university ano
is of a light stone, 2tractively con
structed.
The college has been in course of cree
ton for some months and will be the
future home of the Dominican fathers
IN Washington Students who desire L
enter the order viii receive their train
ing here and the best professors obtain
able win form the personnel of the
faculty.
Today's ceremonies Will be important
in that they viii formally add to the
College colony at Brooi1iand one OF tbs
n ost important Catholic institutions II
the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-20
MACHINISTS' CONVENTION
WILL MEET IN boston
Washington Delegation Will Begin Agi-
tation to Make Government Give
Employees More Work.

The eleventh. Di-annual convention Of
the International Association of Machin-
lists will be held at Boston, Mass. COM
mencing September II.
II. T lie Clair. William O'DonneH.
and Thomas Carroll machinists employ
ed at the naval gun factory. have been
selected to represent the Washington
local at the convention
To a Times reporter last night one of
the delegates said:
This convention Will mean a great
deal to the local machinists. as we eX-
pect to present some grievances at this
meeting that we hope. by a continuous
agitation. may change the attitude of
the Government to favorlng the building
OF more guns at the local factory.
We have practically all facilities
there now for doing the very best work
and 1t is q known fact that every trial
that has been given to the Government
IN the building OF ships or guns has been
an absolute success.
AT the present time. the Government
is contracting with outside parties for
tremendously large percentage of
their work while We have to make the
tools for them with which to build this
work
What We want is the GovernmeE, to
enlarge the local gun factory and to
equip 1t with the necessary machinery
to enable US TO turn out every kind OF
mechanical work needed by the navy
now or that it is anticipated win be
needed in the future.
II cannot say what success we will
have, but we are going to keep contin-
ually ar this thing until we shall have
| received a plain. unYarnished answer as
| to why outside firms have been favored
in preference to the Governments own
| ernpIOYes."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-20
CLEVER CARLO.

NY dog always posts my letters -
said the second best story teller at the
club. Il just hand him the letter and
say. Here. Revert and he trots OFF 10
the post at once. Well, yesterday when
/ gave him one he dropped it on the
floor So / took il up. and, thinking
there must be something wrong, l
weighed it and found that II was insult
ficiently stamped"
That reminds me of a dog ! once had
named Carlo" remarked the best story
teller Carlo always posted my letters,
and one day when l gave him one to
post like Rover he let It fall on the
floor. I thought that perhaps 1t was In
sufficiently stamped but on weighing II
| found II was all right So l gave 1t to
Carlo again, but again he dropped il
on the floor Convinced now that there
must be something wrong, / looked al
the address and found that l had mad
vertently addressed the letter to Mr.
John Smith. Esq.
No more dog stories were told at tbs
club that night.-Sketch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-20
Branch on Seventh Street Southwest.

tee. to Mary A. Roland. lots / and 2,
block !, $500
New York avenue northeast between
North Capitol and First streets-Wilfred
Stevens ct TX to Nellie NJ Hanback,. lot
%. square GO. $40.
Northwest Brookland - James w.
Lynch ct Tx. to Charles G. Lynch. lots
and 81. $40
200 E street northwest-Samuel l..
Bachrach ct al, trustees. to Wolf
Schlosberg, part lots 10 and II, square
SO S7.1OO.
Seventh street southwest between D
and E streets-WilIiam J. Fentress to
Home Savings Bank, part lot 81, square
465. SO
1925 Thirteenth street northwest-Fan-
ME E. Wilhoite to Thomas b. Buckner
lot ID square 374. SO
Seventh and H streets northeast
Frank a. Johnson TO Home Savings
Bank. lot 141. square $50. $40
Thirty-third and p streets northwest
David I. Offutt to Francis Y. Offutt, part
| lots 1853 and 1854, square 1855, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-20
JINGLE BY Hay.

A Jingle written by the late John
Hay thirty years ago has been dug up.
At that time he was employed on the
New York Tribune and was the posses
SCR OF telegraph frank. He wanted IL
renewed at the end Of the year and sent
these lines to the proper authority, who
promptly acted on the hint:
I'd rather ride balky ass
Or lose my hook TO a big black bass
Or stand a she book agents sass
Or dine on nothing but blue mass
Or share King Nebuchadnezzar's grass
Than carry around a last years pass.
Them's my sentiments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-20
Fine Residence Sold.

One of the largest residence sales of
the year has been closed within the last
few days by Thomas Bryan Huyek, real
estate broker, who has sold for Repre-
sentative George +. Huff, OF Pennsyl-
vania. his fine dwelling on Sixteenth
street, near Scott circle, the purchaser
being the Hon Truman H Newberry.
the new Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, who will occupy the property
during his term of office. The price
paid is understood to have been about
SIS, 90. Representative Huff is going to
build another handsome residence for
his own use in the Dupont circle sec
ton.
speiden & speiden, architects. have
made plans for a new church for the
Baptists at Manassas. Va.
1t will be ffty-one by seventy-eight
feet on the modern one-story plan, with
| class rooms, library. and pastors study.
The class rooms viii be separated from
the auditorium by rolling partitions, and
may be used to increase the seating ca
pacity when occasion requires. An open
bapistry is provided In the rear of the
auditorium. Heating will be by furnace.
The foundation will be of stone, with the
superstructure Of wood. a tower on one
! corner viii rise to a height of seventy
| feet. Metal shingles will be used on the
roof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-20
WILL GIVE TRAMPS
THE WATERCURE "
Weary Willies Must Take
a Bath.
NUTMEG STATE REMEDY
Authorities Hit Upon a Scheme to Rid
the State of Objectionable
Characters
REMEDY

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 19.-The
State police have hit upon a method OF
practically Kidding the State Of tramps.
Circulars will be sent to every city and
town In the Commonwealth contain
ing the dictum OF the State board Of
health concerning sanitary requirements
in places where tramps are lodged by
the local authorities. One of these re-
quirements is that every tramp shall
be compelled to take a bath before he
can occupy bed.
II would not be surprised, said Dep
uty Chief Neal. OF the State police, ii
that rule would so far toward keeping
tramps out of the towns entirely. When
you consider that tTamps stop IN town
only one night the rule practically
forces them to battle every night, which
is oftener. 1 guess. than the average
man in the community battles,
''Tramps as q rule hate water about
as much as they dislike work. SO when
they find that they are going TO be
plunged into water every night they Will
be careful about applying to the town
authorities for lodging"
As a matter of fact, it is stated that
the crusade against tramps begun last
winter by Chief Shaw, of the State
police, has reduced the number IN the
State remarkably. When in 1890 there
were 80, 900 tramps entertained IN the
cities and towns over night. there nave
| been less than LOCO during the past six
months. The law passed by the Legs
| lature in the winter, obliging towns that
sheltered tramps to make them work
! in payment for their lodging, is said to
| be the cause of the diminution in the
number of hoboes to be found in Massa-
chusetts this summer.
! But the rules made BY the board or
! health and to be sent out at once will
make IL still more difficult for tramps
| to exist in this State. The rules make
| 1t compulsory on towns TO establish de-
/ cent quarters for those tramps they are
willing to entertain. This means that
/ the old tramp houses. where score
| or more wanderers were herded to-
gether in a space not large enough
| fal, then, have got to go. The
beard of health says so. New quarters
will have to be provided, with sanitary
arrangements
Extra precautions for the safety Of
/ the occupants in case OF fire must be
| taken. Every man must have 300 cubic
| feet OF air space. and separate bed
must be supplied for each person. No
mattresses are allowed.
i State Detective William S. Drake, who
has charge of the tramp work, said
| Yesterday that he was meeting with
hearty support from the authorities of
towns and cities,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-20

Buena Vista-Daniel P. Haley TO Sal
lie NJ Parker, lots I 10 IS, block Il;
lots l to II, block ?; lots Ito g. block A.;
lots TO II, Is and 20, block ); lots l TO
10. 81 10 40 block 10; lots 1 to T. block IL;
lots ! to 70. block u; lots TO 5, Z. g.,
and 10. block 49, so.
Tennessee avenue northeast. between
3 and c streets-Annie d. Bell TO Hat
tie L. Henderson and Chester 7, Sher-
man, lot 81. square 1888 SO.
30 P street northwest-Charles A. M.
Loeffier ct TX. To jerome b. Robinson.
lot TO- square 66S, SO,
SIT X street southwest-Jennie Altva-
ter ct al. to Daisy z. Moulden, lot 3.
square 40. 81.
Reservoir View-John A Massie trus-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-20

since its foundation, only a few years
since, has been one of uninterrupted and
rarely equaled prosperity. is going to
invade new fields In fact il will be
the pioneer in this city in the establish
ment of branch banks. Two of these
institutions are contemplated One will
be located at Seventh and H streets
northeast; the other on Seventh street
north of E, southwest. Attractive one
story buildings will be erected at these
points, plans for the same having al
ready been prepared by Archcitect a
P. Clark. jr. The accompanying cuts
show that beauty OF form as well as the
question of utility has been taken into
consideration in determining the charac-
ter of these structures
The officials of the bank state that
these branches are to be not mere
agencies for the collection of deposits.
but entirely independent institutions in
all banking operations. such as taking
savings and business accounts. discounts
and all other legitimate bank business.
1t is expected that they will be opened
in about two months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-20
PROOF POSITIVE.

You reckon dars any watermelons
In heaven?'
Go long man. Would it be heaven
eff dey wuzn' t?''-Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-20
ENDEAp0RERS' VISIT TO
CAMP GOOD WILL

a successful meeting was held at
Camp Good VIII last Sunday by the
Endeavorers of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. In spite of the
bad weather about twenty-five faithful
Endeavorers attended. and there Is not
one among them that does not feel that
he was fully repaid. They We're made to
feel this largely by the great interest
which the children at the camp took Ia
the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-20
HIS SAGE COUNSEL.

- been thinkin' bout gittin' married"
said q member of his flock to Brother
Williams. You reckon I could git a
marriage license for a dozen watermel-
ons?''
II reckon you could" re"lied Brother
Williams But my wholesome advice
ter you IS 10 eat de watermelons! At
Ianta Constitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-20
LOUIS D. Wine & CO.
1904 F Street n. w.
FoR s. Al 8

Very cheap $1,000 gets a-stOry
parking. OF
and
sstory house
immediate vicinity Of esIde o
1880 gets n
All per cent s4s
welllocated houses
cellar m. /. stable $3.50
a6oom IA
street southeast.
BrookIand-2oy and frame
Oowiup purchase
9 rooms and I. m l.
Several Colonial dwellings
in cellar m
in
all
the
hot water: hando decorated
d own that
ing to pieces. this house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-20
Sale of Emerson Institute.

J, B. Winner, real esate broker. has
sold for Charles B. Young TO Winslow
II. Randolph the property known as
Emerson Institute, 914 Fourteenth street
northwest. opposite Franklin square, be-
ing parts lots 20 and u, in square 2l8.
having frontage OF S11a feet by a depth
of 80 feet to a thirty-foot alley. Elmer
son Institute is the oldest established
private educational institution in Wash
ington. MIR. Randolph, having secured
the good wiz and paraphernala of the
school with the property. will continue
the school. making such improvements
| in the building as may be found neces-
sary.
Among the sales of houses recently
made through Moore & Hin are the fol-
lowing:
For Edwin S. Little. house 1916 Newark
street. Cleveland Park The price paid
was $3.50,
For John Sherman. two houses. 3125
and 1927 Newark street Cleveland Park,
| for So 500 each.
For ". 5. Chance. the residence 22SC
| Q street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-27
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION.


The exclusion of the Chinese and the
Chinese boycott of American products,
especially cotton fabrics. is being dis
cnssed throughout the United States.
Doubtless Federal officials have been too
rigid in their Interpretation Of exclusion
ia the enforcement Of which the Chinese
gentlemen, scholars and persons of
standing, exempted from exclusion, have
been embarrassed and even Inundated,
but because mistakes have occurred is
no reason why the exclusion should be
obliterated or nullifed. The exclusion
should be extended to all countries from
which are dumped the paupers and the
criminals, but il is directed specially at
what is called the coolies who have al
most mougolized the Pacific coast
This question should address itself Sc
riously tosevery citizen not concerned in
contract labor. Cheap labor is a men
ace to this country and must intensity
the settlement Of the race problem. If
the exclusion of the Chinese has been
rigid il is because the Chinese have re-
peatedly attempted TO evade the law. If
the Chinese would be fair and honest in
the observance of the restricted classes,
the classes exempted would experience
no embarrassment or humiliation when
the United States. .s !.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-27
PRECEDENCE NATTER.
This Appears to BE the Stumbling
Block In Negotiations.
MAY EACH HAVE TRIO
Probabilities Are This Will Re the
Number Of Plenipotentiaries the
Respective Nations Will
Decide Upon.

st. Petersburg, June 27.-Both Japan
and Russia are now understood to have
agreed on the time when the pleni-
potentiaries shall meet ut Washington.
1t will be during the first ten days Of
August, but the exact date probabl
will be announced by President Roose-
welt. The question Of precedence evil
IDENTIFY is the main stumbling block to
prompt settlement of the number Of
personal negOtiators. Both sides seem
DESTROYS to make each other take the
initial move. Russia seems to consider
1t Japan's duty to name her pienipo-
tentiaries before Russia announces
hers. The exact number Of plenipo
tentiaries has not been officially ar
ranged, but both powers seem to have
tacitly agreed on three. The actual
announcement of the names Of pleni-
potentiaries will be within the next few
days. An official statement of the sit
uation is: "All is going on favorably."
The question Of possible armistice as
stated last week, remains in allegiance
for the moment Japan Is understood
to have declined even to take the mat
ter up until the issues involved in the
tied. In the meantime there have been
heavy downpours of rain in Manchuria
and the rainy season may inforce sus-
pension Of military operations before
the diplomats can act.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-27
GREAT FIRE DAMAGE.
Nashville Visited by a Decidedly
Costly Con1agration.
LOSS WAS ENORMOUS.
Occurred In What Is Known as the
Shopping District and Some Elk.
tensiye Establishments Are
the Victims.

Nashville, June 26-Fire in the retail
shopping district Sunday caused dam
age estimated at between 100000 and
$65O,00 The flames were discovered
in the Palace, a large department store
occupied by Harris Bros. and Jacobs
Bros, at the southwest corner of Union
and Fifth streets. Their spread was
rapid and when they were finally got
ten under control the following includ-
ed the list of losses:
The Palace, four story building. 245
Fifth avenue, North occupied by Har-
ris Bros, wholesale and retail milli-
merry, and Jacobs Bros. owned by Nor
man Kirkman; burned.
Two three story buildings, 237 and
239 FIT Avenue, North, sbeing fitted up
for kress & Co., owned by Browne
heirs; wrecked by falling walls and
burned.
Two story building, 305 Fifth Avenue
North, occupied by Wright Bros, deco
rators and Cash grocery store.
The fire was discovered shortly after
the noon hour and burned throughout
the afternoon The Palace and the Ma
nix are the principal losers, the stocks
of goods in both houses being entire
ly consumed. The Palace stock was
valued at 100000. with $4,000 insur-
ance. The Manix company estimates
its stock at from s150000 to 5000 900
fully insured. The buildings occupied
by these two concerns were valued at
$4,000 each and both were fully in
sured
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-27
HAY ILL.
Secretary Of State Suffered Nervous
Collapse and Specialist Called.

secretary OF otsIe ouHeFeo a nervous
Collapse and Specialist Called.
Newport, N. H., June 27.-Dr. Charles
Scudder. a Boston capitalist, arrived
here on a special train from Boston to
attend Secretary Hay who arrived at
his summer home at Lake Sunapee
Saturday. The secretary, who suffered
a sudden relapse and nervous break
down. grew much better after the ar
rival of the physician, and Monday his
condition became SO favorable that Dr.
Scudder arranged to return to Boston.
DR.. Scudder attributes Secretary Hays
attack to a sudden cold contracted on
his trip to this place. 1t is thought he
will be all right in a day or two.
Secretary Hay began to be in pain
early Sunday. The remedies which
had given relief on previous occasions
were applied, but failed to help him,
and DR.. Cain was called from Newport.
He found that in changing from the
climate Of Washington to the cooler
temperature of the Lake Sunapee re-
gion the secretary had taken a severe
cold, and his organs, weakened by pre-
vious attacks. had been seriously at
fected. Upon learning this, Mrs. Hay
decided that the specialist be sum-
moncd at once