davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
ARMY CHAPLAIN TO SERVE
AT DR.. ROGERS FUNERAL

The funeral OF or. Pennock Brown
ing Rogers who died in New York cit.
Sunday, viii take place from ST Johns
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock. The services viii he
conducted by Chaplain Pierce. U. s a
InteTmenc VIII be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
The body Of Dr. Rogers arrived in
Washington yesterday. accomuaufeI nv
his father Gen. William Peunoclz RoE-
ers and Dr. r. -, Moore, of Nashville.
Tenn.
DR. Rogers was employed rs \ sDe-
ClatlSt on the working staff of the
Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital. He
was graduate Of WinonQ State Col
lege Of Michigan and studied at the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Death was due to pneumonia
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
PROBATION OFFICER SENDS
BOY TO FATHER I'M PANAMA

Probation Oficer Ze1 II. Copp, of the
Board Of Children's Guardians, in his
report for January refers to two boys
being sent TO relatives outside the Dis
trict 1t develops that one was sent
to his father at Panama, who Is trap
foreman at the Culebra cut.
Mr. Copp wants more pTot alton Of
ficers so that better work may %" done
with paroled children
TNSenfv-seven children were com
and he now has ninety-seYen to look
after.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
LAKE SHORE RAILROAD
SECURES NEW MANAGER

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 13.-Edward
A. Handy has been appointed general
manager of the Lake Shore and Mich
iRan Southern railway and its branches
Mr.. Handy. VITO has heretofore filed
the position of assistant general man
ageT. as already announced. succeeds " p.
II. Marshall. recently resigned to ac-
cept the presidency Of the American
Locomotive Works Company.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported at
the Health Department within the past
tVenty-fouT hours;
Ashton. Louisa. 80 years. Beverley.
Robert. 20 years; Chaconas. John p 3
Years: Mcclure. William. IS years:
Davis. Mary Francis. 10 months, Dav.
Mary Ann. 30 years; Fitzgerald. John, 81
years: Johnson. John F., ir.. 80 years.
Meade. John. Il years; NORM. Mar
Eeret f. 65 years; Maury. Charles b.
81 years: Strickler. Ralph. 10 months
shea. Edward q years; Turner. Bette
e years: .Wheatley. Thomas. 81 years:
Blakely. Fannie. % years.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AUTOMOBILISTS ATTENTION!
me District Commissioners will give
nearing IN their Board Room on WE'D
tNESDA4 tomorrow at IL A. M. to
5lose interested in what is known S the
Sims BIZ Tor the Regulation of AutomO-
pic lTaTnc III the District Of Columbia
me second oheuse IN violation Of this
proposed law IS punishable by NOT LESS
MAN TEN DAYS IN JAIL WITHOUT
IN T. II this bill becomes q law IL viii
mean the Punishment of automobiles
ff0m the streets OF this city. All auto
mobilists are earnestly requested to be
present al this hearing AUTOMOBILE
cLt Il Or WASHINGTON II
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
HELP FOR MOTHERS OF
DEAD FIREMEN IN SIGHT

A bill to provide for dependent mothers
OF fremen whose death occurred before
the passage OF the act OF March I, 1903,
was introduced in the Senate today BY
Senator GalliHger.
The bill is not retroactive in that il
does not provide for the payment Of
pensions TO dependent mothers that may
nave been incurred prior TO the date
OF the enactment Of the measure. About
Tive dependent mothers viii be effected
by the bill
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

was sent to New York yesterday to be
engraved.
MIR Grip. the Swedish minister sent
10 Miss Roosevelt yesterday a beauti-
full piece OF bric-a-brac In the form OF
a vase. NiscOunt de ChambTun brought
from France a historic fan for the
bride-elect, and Baron MOucheur. the
Belgian minister. Will go over 20 Phila-
delnhia 10 select a Suitable gift
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
IMPORTERS E PECT PEACE
WITH GERMANY ON TARIFF

NEW YORK, Feb 13-Wickham
Smith, a well-knOWn customs attorney,
speaking from the importers standpoint,
today said;
am given TO understand on the best
authority that Germany will not carry
out its drastic program of raisiug the
taTln materially on American products
but that within the next six months
an understanding wifi be had with our
diplomatic and consular representatives
on basis mutually satisfactory 10 all ="
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
EVERYBODY LIKES GOOD PIE

There is no longer any excuse for poor pies
on your table. you should follow the lead
of thousands and use D-Zerta Quick Pudding
filling for pies. Try this recipe.
D-Zerta Chocolate Cream Pie
Prepare a package OF D-Zerta Chocolate
Pudding according to directions on package
adding Oue-balf cup of sugar Put in crust
which has been baked. Cover with meringue
made with the whites of two eggs. This
makes two large pies or three small ones.
All the five havors-Demon-Tap pioca Va
Mia Orange MacarO0n. Chocolate and
Strawberry. can be used in the same way
and bananas, Cocoanut. etc, added as de-
sired. D-Zerta Quick Pudding is also used
a cake hIlinK and for a pudding dessert
Simply add quart of milk to contents Of
package. bring to a boil coof aud serve
with cream and sugar Order from your
grocer. 10 cents per package
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
CITIZENS INVITED TO
DEDICATION BLOW SCHOOL

The new Blow School building will
be dedicated tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. The board of education has
especially invited the citizens of North
east Washington to be present.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
TO CURE A COLD III ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money y it fails to cure
e. y. Groves signature IS on each box &c
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

charges growing out of the investiga-
tion of postoffice affairs. The others
are A. ". Machen. who is serving four
years. and will have To pay a fineof
Si0,0o0; Samuel \. Croft. Diner b. Croft.
and George r. LorenZ, each sentenced
TO two years imprisonment. and to pay
fines Of $4,000 each and William q.
CrawfoFd. VINO was recently convicted
and sentenced TO Imprisonment for two
years without 4 fine
Shrewd Manipulation.
George w. Beavers. at that time chief
OF the salaries and allowances division
of the Postoffce Department was
among the postoffice gTafteTs brought
into public notice by the eXpOsm es pub
lished in The Times 1t was long sus-
pected that he had made money out of
contracts with his division, but ne was
counted by those supposed 10 know. the
shrewdest man in that line in the de-
psrtment. His troubles were To a Ger
tain etxent coTallary to those Of
August w. Machen, chief of the free
delivery division. upon whom the lime
light of publicity. was first turned, and
1t was freely predicted that Machen
would resign long before evidence
enough was obtained TO convict d man
of Beavers supposed shrewdness.
In this the wiSeacTes were much mis-
taken, as the official fnVestiga ton was
but matter OF hours old when Beav-
ers resigned preciDatately and went TO
New York Machen, who was supposed
TO be ineXtricably in the tolls defied
his critics, held on for months, and re
fused to set out until very short time
before his arrest for connection with
the Groff letterbOX fastener. Machen
was subsequently, sent tc MoundSVlle
for two years and fined $4,000 for that
affairs, which same punishment was
meted out to Diller +. and Samuel A.
GrOff and George z. I4orenz, associated
with him in the same deal
Got Heavy Rake-0h.
In the meantime indictments have
been found against Beaver for obtain
ing a heavy rake-on on the Bundy
time clocks. which were bought by the
department on his order. It was proved
that many of these clocks were bought
earthed evidence waTranting his ar
rest
Beavers was arrested in Brooklyn,
N Y, and then began a prolonged legal
struggle to prevent his being returned
TO the Jurisdiction Of the courts OF the
District of Columbia He appeared
literally supplied with funds, and en-
gagged counsel, who took appeal after
appeal until there were many who
thought that ne would never be called
TO face judge and jury, but the De
paTtment of Justice refused TO be dis
couraged by appeals and adverse de
Cisions and carried the case TO the
Supreme Court, which ruled against
Beavers.
Then, realizing that the game was
up. he began making preparations to
accept the inevitable and his appear
anCe and sentence to two years were
the result.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
DIED.

CROIsSANT-Ou Monday. February -. 1906.
at 9:52 p. m. JOHN D. CROTSSANT, aged
nfty-nine years and nine months
Funeral from his late residence I717 O
street northwest. Wednesday. 2 p. M 1t
SIAfAfONS-On Sunday, February IL 1905
at 1890 j. m, at his residence. 90 O street
northeast. after painful Illness WILLIAM
J. SIMMONS, in his sixty-4fth year
Funeral Wednesday. February H. 1896 at
o. m. from the Church OF the Incarnation
Twelfth and - streets northwest Inter-
ment In Arlington Cemetery If
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
COAL PROPERTIES
OWNED BY ROADS

Continued from. FIRST Pagel
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Rev. DR.. =. Wilbur Chapman. after
which there came singing. then inter-
esting talks by old friends OF Mr. Had
ley. one of them. w. NJ. Smith, said
that the new superintendent, nineteen
years ago. had peered from cobwebbed
window at tfp first crowd he was to
address, and his heart sank at the
knowledge all knew Of his gambling life
In the West so Hadley kneit and
prayed that he be permitted TO save at
least one drunkard that night. else re
believed his own soul lost Only one
man knelt beside him, and from a
hum" became n prosperous man and
a head Of a family
That same man rose to speak beside
the coffin of Hadiey yesterday, but could
not utter a word, convulsion having
seized his throat, He simply stood there
tall. dignifed. and gray, but so pathe-
tic and SO soTTowful IN the presence OF
the dead that all sobhed anew
r. Fulton CHtt!ng-who is supposed 10
be cool and cole always-in a shak-
ing voice told of the work of Hadley
and ". r Wardwell said the work so
well begun hereafter must be well done
by others.
His Last Words.
There Amt another Hadley" came
from a big river-front man. Policemen
who we're there to prevent any such in
terruptions only nodded their heads sol
emnly Thus the talks went on until
Mr.. Smith himself broke in TO give Had
ley's last words:
Living or dying. Smith. I am the
Lords"
Amen Amen came from all over
the room and thus the seTvice closed.
with a band somewhere Ia the distance
playing for another OF the dead Chopin 5
"Fuueral March
Services afterward were held in the
John Street VI. r Church. led by the
Rev DR. J. Wesley Johnson.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
Most Important Question.

be some femedy TO protect the small
fry. but that the present proceedings
in COnETeSS were a stupendOuS farce
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
Gift of Bonapartes.

Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Bon
aparte were supposed TO have given the
order for the solid silver ship q mina-
tuTe ManclIuria. being finished by one
OF the best jewellers in Baltimore but
II has since been found out that they
contemplate sending a complete set of
small silver spoons, knives, and forks
OF all shapes and sizes, the whole set
home city.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs of
the House viii send Mr.. LOngwoFth. who
IS one Of the members a handsome low
ing cup selected from a half dozen on
exhibition in their committee room II
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, 500; guar
autee waltz, two-step, i've lessons, class. 81
month. special rates club. piano, 25ci quick,
mod. method. Adress, with stamped en-
veIope. BOX 50. Times Office. fe12-6t
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching Blind Ble~sinE, or ProtrudinE
Piles. Your druggist VIII refund money II
Pazo Ointment falls n cdT> you in to
IL days Soc
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
Special Examination in Pharmacy.

The Commissioners of Pharmacy will
mold an examination al 3 A NJ on FRI
DAY, FEBRUARY D 1906 at the Ma
uonal College of Pharmacy. All persons
desiring 10 register under the law OF 1878
should al once make application. accom-
panied with the fee Of ten dollars. to the
Secretary. All applications should be in
the hands # the Secretary on or before
y ednesday. February q.
Henry A. Johnston, Phar. D., Secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
The serIliz School Of Languages

Tzs 18th St ~ W A Conard- Prfnn-
Grand Prize, st. Louis Exposition. 1904
French. German, Spanish. Italian. Russian
stc Native teachers. Trial lesson IreS~
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
122l New Jersey ave nv. fe1s-st

MASONIC FRATERNITY, ,ATTENTION
The ladies Of the board Of managers
of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
solicit The support Of the mem
beFg Of the Masonic Fraternity 81 their
efforts to win one Of the prizes offered
in the Post voting contest MRS CAR
RTE =. ALLEN Chairman Il
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
STATE CEREMONY
AT BIG WEDDING
Continued from First Page. }

Saturday morning, as their tribute to
the bride. along with the floral offer
ing from the Chilean Minister and
Nine. Walker-M8rtinez. Sign0ra Mon
tagns, the charge d'affaires for Italy.
and other diplomats. viii be placed
near the altar in the East Room. where
the bride will stand for the ceremony.
4 committee was appointed by the
Supreme Court members a few days
ago, consisting Of Chief Justice Full
er. Justice White, and Justice oliver
Wendell Holmes. for the T2sn OF de-
Gliding whether or nos The Supreme
Court as q body would make Miss
Roosevelt a substantial present in
scribed with their names and her in
ittalS, OF whether they would iudiVid-
ually offer her gifts. They have not
Yet decided just what viii be done, but
the sentiment is for uniting upon
something substantial, inscribed In
SVCn . way as to indicate its source.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
Gavel to Rule House.

This was a disposition OF the case
that the Cabinet members first thought
OF making. but i was later decided 10
make individual selections. Speaker
Cannon is yet undecided on what ne viii
give. He has been much teased about
giving her a silver gavel with which TO
rule the house of Longworth. II. but
such selection will not be made. and
Miss Roosevelt Will have something TO
treasure which is not suggestive Of
Joke.
So many gifts arrived at the White
House today that il is hard to distin-
guish which are meant for birthday
gifts and which for wedding presents.
One of the latest and handsOmest
things TO arrive was the ormOlu table.
sent by the King of Italy and already
delivered at the White House It has
the usual rich golden base, while the
lniald medalhOns about the top and the
center medallion are all Italian scenes.
executed BY famous artist
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

more sun VIII be served by carriers each
morning. Daily &c and Sunday . BY
the month. Address all orders to WM.
SMITH Z CO, Agents. 294 Arthur place
northwest. Phone East 1861 NJ fel0-30t
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-07
Probate Court.

Estate of Leander A. Leighton, de-
ceased. Will admitted to probate and
executrix bond issued to Mrs. Sarah T..
Leighton, South Haven.
Estate of Katharine A. G.. Gray, de-
ceased. Hearing on petition to deter
mine lawful heirs adjourned to Dec. H..
Estate of Diana Russell, deceased.
Last claim day and estate closed to
creditors.
Estate of VIM. A. Tomlinson, deceas-
ed. Held open for testimony to deter.
mine lawful heirs.
Estate of Arson Blake, deceased. Or
der entered allowing will proved in Rich
mond county, state of New York and
certified copy recorded in Office of regis
ter Of deeds of Van Buren, county.
Estate of Madge Ford, deceased. FL
nal account of administrator allowed
and administrator discharged.
Estate of Samuel Consalus, deceased.
License issued to executor to sell real
estate
Esate of John d. Clemens, deceased.
Will admitted to probate, Gilbert Nj.
Potter, of Porter appointed admnistra-
tor with will annexed the executor hav-
ing declined to act as such.
Estate of Kate Ihling, deceased. Final
account of administrators allowed.
Estate of Dennis CRANE, deceased
Testimony on determination of legal
heirs taken and order entered.
Estate of Hugh Mcpherson, deceased
Letters OF administration issued to Jo-
seph Buckhout, Paw Paw. o. w. Row.
land and VIM. II. Mason appointed COM
missioners on claims.
Estate of Alfred Mattisop, deceased
Bond filed and letters testamentary is
sued to Eunice A. Place, Decatur and
f. Grace Hathaway, Lawrence.
Estate of Arba N Herman, minor.
order entered discharging guardian,
Estate of Mabel Grace Ross, minor
Petition for appointment OF guardian
filed.
Matter Of adoption and change OF
name of Martha Win4sels minor. Appli-
cation of Fred Stedman and Minnie M
Stedman for adoption and change OF
name to Treva Lucille Stedman filed.
Estate of Lewis d. Garfield, deceased
Final account filed. Hearing Dec. 81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-07
TALKS FROM OUR MERCHANTS.
Some Hints for the Thrifty in Re-
gard TO Wares Advertised
I'm TbSs IsStla

Some Hints for the Thrifty in Re-
gard TO Wares Advertised
in This Issue.
The Racket Store advertises bargains
in Christmas goods.
Warner says the Buster Brown Bread
can not be beat. He sells it.
Shepard Il Slovenian advertise fresh
new goods in every department.
Martin invites your attention to many
bargains in new, up to date goods.
Mrs. Strowbridge talks about bargains
IN millinery this week. See her ad.
The Emporium advertises many bar
gains. 1t will pay you to call and in
speet them.
Throop, the photographer calls your
attention to some fine Souvenir Calen-
dars for the holidays.
Charles says, 1--WE gladly show all
Christmas goods, whether you buy or
not. Come in and look" Charles Dru G
Company.
Charles says, 1--WE will hold holiday
goods until you are ready to take them.
Select now, before your pick is gone. "
Charles Drug Co.
Charles says, Early selection means
best pick. Come in and see what nice
Christmas presents we have at small
prices" Charles Drug Co,
For the balance Of December Shower
man Bros will for 81 .4S give you your
choice of any childs suit, worth from
81 to s. in ages from 3 to 3 years.
The general is great, but his cam
paigns would be worthless without the
rank and file; so join the many in the
holiday campaign at E. Smith & Co.'S.
Charles says, "Our Christmas goods
are all of such character as 10 give last
ing satisfaction to their recipients. A
good point to remember" Charles
Jug Co,
Presents for all at a very small ey-
pense: Sellick is showing in his Bar
gain Basement mammoth assortment
Of japanese china that was never un-
packed since it left Japan. Buying in
lots Of this kind insures the very lowest
price. Step into the basement and be
shown this handsome collection. Price
l0c. Also see window display.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-07
A DAY WITH THE
LOCAL CHURCHES
Interesting Announcements Of
Next Sundays Church
Events.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Subject and Outline of Work for
the Sunday Lesson Of Next
Week.

The morning subject next Sunday, at
the Church of Christ, will be, From
the Cross to the Crown" evening SUBJ
ject, Looking unto Jesus
Christian Science Society, 1st Nation
al hall: Services every Sunday, at l0:45
a. M, also Wednesday evening at $40 p.
IN. All are cordially invited to attend.
Subject for next Sundays lesson sermon,
"God the Preserver of Man"
Revival services begin at the Free
Will Baptist church Thursday evening
a. 700 p. IN. and will continue every ev-
ening as the interest seems TO justify.
The attendance and cooperation of the
public are hereby earnestly invited. The
monthly covenant meeting of the church
will occur next Saturday at D. m. The
subject of brakes sermon next Sunday
morning Will be, From what does
Jesus Christ propose to save sinners?"
At 700 p. m., The Prodigal Son.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-07
WdverW.

Curtis GurneSy, wife and little
daughter Ruth visited his aunt,
Mrs. John Brooks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alberts of Goble.
vile visited at Mrs. Will Eeech-
ings Saturday and Sunday.
Hetta belong came home from
her school Friday evening, She
brought two of her scholars with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cornell aud
son Jim spent thanksgiving with
friends and relatives in Alamo
and Kalamazoo.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. Neve
Hubert on December 1st. a nine
pound boy. Mother and baby
are doing well.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Glidden on November 30th. a
fine little girl. Mother and baby
are getting along nicely.
Mrs George Jacobs, Mrs viii
Cross and Mrs. Will Beeching at.
tended the county conven ton of
the L. O. T. NJ. at Paw Paw. We
all had good time and Mrs
Bailey is a fine speaker.
A very quiet wedding occurred
in this vicinity Monday evening.
Mr.. Bert belong and Miss Ada
Blakeledge were quietly married
at Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie Smiths.
There were about twenty guests
present.
Mrs. George Smith held her
Thanksgiving dinner Sunday on
account of her brother Edger
Sebring' of Lawrence who could
not come Thursday on account
of his business as drayman in
Lawrence.
There was about thirty gath
cred at Alonzo CrOss's for
Thanksgiving dinner. Some that
were there said that they had a
fine dinner and lovely time.
We hear that Mrs. Worthey of
Paw Paw. made an old fashioned
plum pudding for the occasion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-07
Languages Most Spoken.

The most spoken language is Chi
nese, but as there are so many dialects
in the language. and as these differ Sc
greatly in the confines Of Mongolia and
Thibet from those around Picking Il Is
scarcely correct to say that the 3s2,.
000, 900 Celestials all speak one lam
guage. Putting, therefore, Chinese
aside the most spoken languages in
the world are as follows. in millions:
English, 100; German, 20; Russian,
6S; Spanish, A; Portuguese, 80. IL we
were to measure these in ratio on a
two-foot rule we would get the follow
ing results: Portuguese. four inches;
Spanish So inches; Russian 81
inches; German. so inches: English,
l foot and inches.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-07
THOUGHT HE MIGHT WAIT,
Conversion, Of Course, Was All Right.
But Father Wanted 10 Get
Field Plowed.

A pioneer and his son were en-
gagged in breaking up some sturdy
grass and roots with small pillow and
a team of horses, when a revivalist
came that way. The elder frontiers
man soon found his way as a penitent
TO the altar. With Joy the next morn
ing he went forth TO plow, and instead
Of addressing his horses with his usual
profanity he called out simply: Get
up To his establishment, the horses,
which had never failed him, refused
utterly 10 bulge. John" he called 10
lis son, something's the matter with
my team, they've baked" John
walked over TO his fathers plow,
tipped out some staggering epithets
rom an unregenerate vocabulary, and
away the team started with vigorous
cood will. That night at the revival
meeting the son was visibly affected.
The old man had been watching him
}nXiously, and asked him to step out
side a moment John" said Jhe ia
her, Il honor you for your evident
'e.ire 70 lead a Christian life-its the
ri2ht thing, John-but don yUu think
you had better postpone your CONVEX
sion until we get that field plowed?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-07
Her Time All Taken.

The average woman thinks the sun
and stars would cease TO shine sooner
than that she could interfere with the
regular routine Of household duties.
A Sabetha woman was recently IN
formed by her physician that she
would have TO have an operation per-
formed. She said she didn't see how
she could-that Monday was washing
day, Tuesday ironing day, Wednesday
the missionary society met, Thursday
was the day to clean up, Friday TO
bake. Saturday to give the children
their baths and mend. IL he could get
Il in Sunday after dinner and before
evening service perhaps she would
try it.-Sabetha Herald.