davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26

OG mcG! - 5n intimcn arcl'
icn Oca olhutcl 9rdiig . &crccnS"
modt mic0cr NAL cine tgitli0c &c.
ihid)tc sic HlmOe. Iic Nutptpcrio.
nell iinD elm b@cfonnter Mirtb umo
Ociicn Nodbor. 98ir Wolcr oeE
Mirtb Der Giniohbeit baI6cr i. u1O
icincn Nod6nr 3. ncrnen. Alio i,
bate i'm 6riibiabr einen bcrrli6cE
iungcn m%critanild)en 9mrm erbaf,
ten, Der abcr trob alcr Yllcgc bul0
leinc Nl0tter UcrIor un0 nllgcnid)cius
lid obitorb. j. fauftc ale Bidder
iI6cr N~ollnlpilegc, nit bcipu0crer9t.
rildlidlti9uulg Der mcritontihcn 6lo'
ia, obcr ale (beorie boIi nidta, oes
2cbcna golOncr Baum blicb Elm
&ruum. ia rictb Sarru Z, Gin
9tohbnr, Dem @aumfrcuno2, Dent
iCIbcn mcbr mcrifoniide ltmgcbmg
3l Ebcil mcrOcn i'll IniicL 0cnn Der
Bonn babe MIR @einuch. %
ia, old Bilun5cn," iagte er, BADEN
0eimuc6l Houdlcn Sic cini0e bral,-
lie Fupicr . Giaarretten inter OcEt
Nounc nm ipiclcn Sir go Yulo,
mcr" olli eincm Banjo, Ouml uddit
Cr micoer." lln0 Sr. 8. rQud)ie
iclblt 0itcrS broltne Gigorrcttcn mt
ter Dem 0Gunlden luto ipicltc meris
tuliide Meiicn ouf DEM 9otjo,
lpenn ultd) ctlpu9 fulidl, uno fiirjlid)
inQte cr j, ooB bcreitS bic ano8.
pen fonrmen. Iieicr lob obcr nihts,
rod mitB man miiien, ooB or fl,ri.
iidltig lit. Sumitng friib abcr, ais
CT iein 9Gltnrd)en iab, oo prongtc g
IN griincm 9l0tterihmude ulto rotOe
mo meibe 9liitbcn 0ufteten ans Dem
Grim berpor. j. troute leinen Nit.
gen foinl. 6ent cr iii, mie gciugt.
fur5iidtig, o6er llu6 elmer @eile rici
ct ieine Snnlilie utO seigte ibr bos
NltnOcr itn6 idifte and rad, g.,
a6er bicier ipar u~erreiit iino eS NOR
Elm Slid iiir i'm, oenn 6.'s SAINT
lie fono ans, OaB 9ldtter mo 9lii,
tben MIR ongeitcdt uno bon .. bel
Wtooiitin g%efouit morben mn.
rem. i. abcr fohie Dor GofeOurlt
ul0 menn iejn 6reulto ni6t lan6e
altsbleibt. miro er lidl tod nid)t nb-
gefilblt boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Euuilicn= S%adDgGrtcR.

@eId)cn Comfort it'd @ouacigentbii
mcr nit gcringcn Soften Iciitcn
f0nmcn. - Goh8ortct ais Sui.
Ocrplot, 6omiIieu NnicntDolt,
(on5plob un0 6lublotoI,
}uf BEN Goh zines iluciit0digen
Nintcr0c6Glloc3 an Der McitsSomr
boro. StroBc befinoct ijh elmer Der
mcniQcn eriitircn0cn ErlOot.0 u6gdrs
ten in Baltimore oOer piclmcbr Scr
Gritc, Der bier ~unacIcqt mllroc Nhl'
ocrc @rpBitaote, luic Mem. 2lort uno
Chicago, bobcn ldlglt Ocn @ertb iol'
der 0oh9Grtcn crtount Die bier in
Nctraht fonuner0e }lrt ulo gSeiic ct.
uca 0ndgurten1 miro jcOod) nod
nid)t IN 9lnmen0lrnG Ncbrndt morOcn
iCiu. Iieicr 0nd)gartcn bilOct eilcn
Sbcil 0cS Guurcncc @lportmcnt=@Uu-
les lrnO mllr0c nit Qull5 1criugcnt
aoitcuuuipuu0 bcrgcltcllt. 3uu0dit
mllrOc cine Nlottlorm 10 lucit iibcr
ocm 0od) ongcbrodt Dab inter 0cnls
icIbcn ltct9 2uit ourHucbcn fam
mo 10, OoB Der &cgcn ublGllit baum
murOe Oic &lottiotm nit cincnr 3oun
lun0c6cn. 0cn Melt Oc2 9uddurtcno
bilOctcn Johann gr0Bcrc mO fIeilerc
aiitcn, in WcIdc Sdlngpilon5cu,
miloer @ciu mto Nllmlcn gcpflouSt
mur0en. Gu9 @or5c murOe nit q.
mem 3eltOo@ iibcrocdt, an Dem
6Gngcf0rbc nit S6lingpflon5en 5ur
Nrr5icrlrng ongc6rod)t mrll0cn.
0icicr Qod)gorten lit nid)t nilr Elm
Gr6ollmNaplob fir Die 2lrbeitcr, mel
dc bort 2lbcno8 lire Tcicrihnocn Bc-
uicBcu, ionocrn cr btI0ct audi cincn
Spiclplot fijr &in0cr mO &eriomms
Ilu10@ort fiir &crcinc. Scbr oft trcfs
len iid) BORT olld Ibcnoo Die hutNcn
Sclte Scr No0borihoit, nm oem
(uBpcrNnii0cn 81 btlOigct ocIn
mcnn c3 iibcroQ bciB mo u%nNcnliitG'
lid it, trifft man BORT ciucn anQcucb,
men @hticntboItaort imittcn hllitcn.
Der @lllmcn un0 iduttiact @in0cn.
IS m0re olli Oieie N&cilc iiir icOc
&riputiomiIic Gin &cihtca, iidl nit
tclit zines ocrnrti0en Gad)gortcna
nidt MIR cincn biuiQcn, ionoeru cis
ncn 0llbcrlt comiortoblcn %Nllientbolt
fir Die Dcibcn CONNER .Nbcn0c 5lt
i6oiicn. Ntitott oui DER u~ubcQltc-
men Ereppe SIT iiben luic eS bier 10
W}oOe lit, f0nnte ljd Die 6nmiIic I'M
Nelt0rt inter iid) IN frild)cr &llit omiis
llrCn.
%n &biluoclphin fantcn lebtc3
(Sobr Ole Gof9orten.Burtie' icbr ri
S6mung. Ticie llnfcrboItmGen &C.
b0ren 81 ben iA6niten Sommer.&crs
Q%niiqlnEalF mi 6reiGH uh0 milr0en
aud boul6emQ Deiingbmcbn 10 actuiirs
Ot1t, oUB iid) piele berietbcn eincn
Yriuot. GudGdrtcn unlegtclL mo Is
lit bieiigcn Yriuotfomiltcn iehr 81
empfeblcu, Dem gegcben &ciipicl 81
iolgclL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
9lltc Ncoerbcttcu.

Ninrftpreis nirn 6e4ablt iiir aIte 5eoerhcttcn
tirb anfiie UinGdgonn rplbbel. Senbet BOftiqrie
an bic
a6pionial Autiane o." Rr. 6t3, aorb. 6ntaiu.
Gtrafe.
1elepbou: VII, Slerncl 304S. ale @cftelnns
geil prompt uusgetiBrt. (3-,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26

49, Ger q2tuitrio.0 iitrift Nr. 2"
BON r3eutid)en llnteritiisungSbuno"
oeraritaltet ans onntag, oen 2.Scp-
tember, eiren groBen 6omilienauS-
iIug mad 8iGor' Eorf ST. 2nurauil-
lie. Gin crfabrencS Gomite bat bier.
fiir 10 umiidtige Arrangements &C.
t%roiien, baB alien S%bcilncbmern ae-
nttBreit,c Stunoen in ausiidt lte-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26

beitcbt ans oHsgc3eidneten llntcrboI.
tern, Oorlltlter Charles &obinior, ocn
&onifer, Gorrel-E oplor.E Grin, mtii.
folii6c @umoriIten, GborIea 6alfe,
Der popuIGre @eion09= JUtItrotor,
NeIion unO Nliue0gc, Goof un0 Den.
nett, &oic GorGin uuo eincn Gbor
BON ctwo OrciBig 6iibidcn 'MGohcn.
Qtc gon5c Eruppc 6ringt sic mliifo.
liide Nttc oGbc 9obD 6orm~ mo
oGo6cn, t6r Count" sur Nntffii6rulg.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
MAY NOT EXHIBIT
At JAMESTOWN
Committee to Discuss Adj
visibility at Meeting To-
morrow Evening.

The advlsability OF abandoning the
proposed Washington exhibit at the
jamestown Exposition viii come up for
final action by the jamestown commit
tee at a special meeting Of the com~lit-
tee tomorrow evening in the rooms OF
the Washington Board OF TRADE.
Suggestions have been made lidt tIe
exhibit be abandoned because Nashlhs-
ton merchants have not come forward
with the expected support Of the pro-
ject Up 70 date only 2,AJ feet OF space
has been sold. This. IL is argued, wouia
hardly do credit TO the National Capl-
tai. especially in view OF the good snow
ing that viii be made by Baltimore anu
other Eastern cities.
Il is a matter that viii have 10 De
passed on by the full jamestown com
mittee While several Of the members
OF the committee have gone on recoFd d
as favoring giving up the exhibit, lIc
others have not yet expressed the4I
opinion of IL.
The probabilities. however, are that.
unless there IS some radical change IN
the situation. the project (which was al
vertised as a great way OF booming
Washington's greater commercial emil
nence VIII be summarily abandoned.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
DEATH RECORD.

John Wright. IS years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Allen F. Huffman. p years, National
Hotel
Ann Lanam. 20 years. Freedman's
Daniel I. Chase. GO years, SO Thir-
teenth street northeast
James II. Meriewether 81 years, SIS
Tenth street northwest.
Mary Z. Plummer, Co. 131 L street
northwest
Maggie r. Hurley IS years, 944 Twen-
ty-seVenth street northwest
John II Dutch, 81 years, 319 Douglas
court northeast
William Butler, 25 years. Freedman's
Hospital
John carter. q years. Casualty Hos
pital
Ida G. Gilbert, = years, li0l Twenty
fourth street northwest
Samuel McKeever. 65 years. Garfield
Hospital
Mary Z. Hazer. 5S years, 202 Delaware
avenue northeast
Leon f. Schooley. "a years. sibley
Hospital.
Paul Williams. 81 years. 2l29 Virginia
avenue northwest
Minnie AcNulty % years, SO7 Eleventh
street northwest
vincenzio Firiceni. p years, Providence
Hospital
Jennette Gray IS years. 1884 street
northwest
William T. Turpin. IS years. 227 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest
Sophia J. Shoemaker. IS years. 1907
New York avenue northwest.
Augustus +. Weaver. 81 years, Home
for the Aged and Infirm-
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
ELECTRIC ENGINES
TO BRING TRAINS
IN UNION STATION
Commissioners May Ask
Congress to Require
Railroads to Adopt
System.

Congressional action TO require the rail-
roads running into the new Union Sta
ton TO use electric locomotives within the
city limits will be asked by the District
Commissioners in the event Of the rail-
roads not readily acceding to Commis-
siOner MaCfaTlands request that such
be done. Commissioner Macfarland Is
of the opinion that il Will not be neCes-
sary to invoke this aid for he hopes
the railroads viii comply with the spirit
Of the Commissioners letter 10 the presi-
dents Of the eight roads. sent on Satur-
day, and that the electric locomotives
will be introduced by the time the new
station IS completed and ready FOR train
service.
Joseph Crawford. general agent Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. stated today
that IL was only a matter OF time when
electric locomotives would be used at all
the principal stations of the road. He
did not care 10 state. however, when
they would be introduced here. adding
that IL was matter that required some
time IN consideration. lie referred TO
the experiments with this type Of loco
motives the road Is at present making
on its Long Island division, but stated
that they have been shown 20 be lacking
In many important points
W. W. Finley. second vice president OF
the Southern Railway gave similar
proposed substitution would require somc
time In settlement. He had no idea, he
said what the Southern proposed 70 do
at this time.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
ALUMNAE READING CIRCLE
GIVES entertainment 7

The Alumnae Reading Circle Of Notre
Dame Academy had most enjoyable
evenings entertainment last "Wednesday
at the hall OF the academy North Capt
tol and X streets. The program was
most attractive. and included an open
ing chorus by the young ladies OF the
society. followed by the presentation OF
the first scene from The Merchant or
Venice. by Mrs. Harunett. Miss Kathe-
rine Fennell. and Miss Nellie Becker {;
Hamlets soliloquy, by Miss May Austin;
recitation, Marie AntoinetJe," by Miss
Bessie MuIivych, and a solo by Miss
Nellie Becker. The program concluded
with an address from the Rev. Francis
Mccarthy. S. j.. Of st. Aloysius' Church,
the sDlritual director of the society.
The yearly mass Ofthe alumnae rCT lN-
ing and deceased members will be said
next Sunday, November %, at Z a. m,
in ST. Aloysius' Church, Following the
mass breakfast viii be served in Notre
Dame Hall. This is one of the annual
religious services of the alumnae, ana
is looked forward TO with much interest
by the members.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Died.

BROWN-On Saturday. November Il. 1915 at
his home. 33l1 . street northwest, AUGJS-
TUs BROWN. in the eighty-second year Of
his age
Mr. Browns death was primarily due 10
bid age. For many years he had been a
member OF the metropolitan police force
having been one Of the original members or
that body For many years he was as
signed TO the Georgetown end Of the Aque-
duct Bridge and was known 70 everybody
in that section Of the city.
Funeral services viii be held at 2.S0
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. and burial will
be made In oak HIN Cemetery
HUMPHREYs-On Sunday morning. Novem-
ber is, 1906, at 63i North Carolina avenue
southeast, CHARLES beloved husband OF
Elizabeth G Humphreys, in the hfty-fourth
year OF his age.
He was born in Lowell, Mass, in the
year 1852 Early in life he went 70 Balti-
more. where he took up the profession Of
civil engineering. He has been working for
the Government as civil engineer for the
last fifteen years. He married Miss EllZ-
abeth HungeTford in 1871 lie is survived
by his widow and a son. Charles r., and
two daughters, Jessie and Mamie.
MURPHY-On sunday morning November IS
1886 at S.45 a. m, at her residence. 1881
Thirty-second street northwest, MRS MARY
MURPHY, aged sixty-four years
May her soul rest in peace.
baltimore papers please copy.) 1t
MAKER-Suddenly. November H.
1906, at her residence. 1907 New York avenue
SOPHIE J. SHOEMAKER, in the fifty-ffth
year OF her age.
She was for many years a familiar figure
IN real estate markets OF this city. She
was born in Montgomery county. Nd, and
came TO Washington thirty-one years ago.
ATKINSON November 10. 1906. at lO:SO a
m. at his residence. 523 Sixth street north
west, JOSEPH ATKINS, in the sixty second
year OF his age.
Particulars in another column.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
JOSEPH ATKINS DEAD
FROM PARALYSIS
Manager for Wholesale Gro
cery Firm Over Forty
three Years.
HAS NO LIVING RELATIVES
Brought to This Country From Ireland
by Aunts, Who Have Since
Died

Joseph Atkins. for many years gem
eral manager for Frank Hume. whole
sale grocer. 454 Pennsylvania avenue,
died IT 1890 o'clock this morning a. his
home, 523 Sixth street northwest, from
a stroke of paralysis. Mr., Atkins for
several months had been feeling indis-
posed. About a week ago as he was
on his way 10 the store he was stricken
with paralysis. After being removed 10
his home he was given the best of medi-
cal attention. but failed to recover from
the stroke. His condition became stead
lily worse until his death this morning.
Mr. Atkins had been Identified with
the establishment at Asa Pennsylvania
avenue for over forty-three years. He
first became connected with the firm Of
McKnew * Beall, and as the firm
changed hands several times he stiu re-
tanned ms position. In all he served
through four changes and at the time
of his death was general manager of the
establishment
Born In Ireland slXty-JWO years agO.
Mr.. Atkins was thrown upon the world
at infancy. Prior 10 his birth his IA
ther died. ana with his birth mis- mother
died. He was brought TO this country
by two auuts. with whom he lived until
several years ago. when death deprived
him of these two relatives. At the time
OF his death he was without known
relative.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
L. JOHNSON BUYS
M0RSELL HARDWARE STORE

Albert L. Johnson. who has been con-
tinuously connected with MOrsell' s
hardware store for the past twenty
years. has bought the business in its
entirety. Mr.. Johnson has for the past
nve years been the manager. and has
personally conducted all OF the Affairs
OF the firm. He viii continue the bust
ness along the same lines as hereto
fore. and every possible courtesy Will
De extended 10 warrant q continuance
OF the public's liberal patronage Mr.
Johnson. though q comparatively
young man. has been connected with
the hardware trade in this city for
over twenty-five years, and numbers
almost the entire trade among his
friends.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
FIERCE GUN FIGHT
WITH BANDIT GANG
Policeman and One Robber
Fatally Shot in South
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. ls.-One policeman
and safe blower were fatally wound
ed In pistol battle between two po-
icemen and four safe crackers at the
South Side elevated station at Sixty
third street and Madison avenue at ?
o clock this morning.
The wounded are.
Luke Fitzpatrick. G25T Evans avenue
shot four times in head and body Taken
70 Hotel Dieu Hospital in a dying con-
ditiOn.
Charles Hanson. OF BLOOMINGTON. III.
snot through the stomach. Taken TO
Hotel Dieu Hospital VIII die
The shooting took place I'm the pres
eIce of dozen passengers and a panic
resulted. The fusillade was the result
or an attempt to arrest the four safe
crackers. HansOn's three companions
made their escape and the police OF
kensingtOn and other nearby districts
were notified of the AFFAIR and the coun-
try Is being secured IN search OF the
bandits.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
BEAUTIFULCOMPLEXION
LADY Of Fifty Looks Like Sixteen.

A Nashville lady found way 10 beau
tffv her complexion without the use OF
drugs or face creams.
Before / began the use Of Grape
Nuts" she writes, Il was convinced 1
could not live long. I was sick all the
time; heart trouble, kidneys seriously af-
fected, eyesight bad. sense Of smell was
gone, and hearing very poor.
MY family thought I had dropsy and
could not get well, and I only ate Grape
Nuts because 1 slept better afterwards
did not dream l could be entirely cured,
had quit all treatment and given up
hope.
After spending n large sum Of money.
and being under the best physicians for
three years without relief, / commenced
eating Grape-Nuts food three times a
day and now / am sound as a dollar
am in perfect health, fifty years old and
my complexion is better than some girls
at sixteen.
Il never have headache. nerves are
strong, sight so much improved / need
no glasses, heart and Kidneys in perfect
condition.
Your Grape Nuts alone cured me and
I cannot find words to express my
thanks 10 the Postum Co. ! have told
hundreds of people what cured me II
was simple food that l could digest"
There's a reason" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
Il sometimes amazes persons what
damage has been done by Improper eat
ing, not knowing any better way A
change TO Grape-Nuts soon tells the
story. Read the famous book, The
Road to Wellville,' in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
GERMANY CHECKS
SUFFRAGE RIOTS
DealSWith Iron Handin Sen
fencing Leader of Women'S
Rights Movement.

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-There viii be no
such demonstration by women suura-
gists in Germany as have occurred in
England. If the authorities are able TO
crush the movement by rigorous court
proceedings. The hand OF the powers
that be was shown today in the trial Of
Miss Anita Augsburg, leader Of the
womeu's rights movement in Hamburg,
when a penalty of a years imprison-
ment against her was asked for inter
fering with and insulting policemen who
broke mp women's demonstration
Miss Augs. .5uTg violently opposed the
interference Of officers and the latter
attacked the women with drawn swords.
Several women were slashed In the af-
fray.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Former Republican Back,
After "a Years Absence,
as Democrat.

The election 10. Congress from the To-
ledo Ohio. district OF Gen. Isaac r.
Sherwood was "a notable political tri-
umph, Thirty-four years ago he was
chosen from the same district as a Re
publican. This year he was the candi-
date Of the Democrats and the hide
pendents Of the Ohio Northwest and
as the district is overwhelmingly Repub-
lican the victory Of Sherwood Is the
more notable. J. II. SOuthard had rep
resented the district for eleven years,
when he was defeated by Elmer McClel-
land. a young lawyer of Bowling Green.
No wise politician In Toledo thought
that General Sherwood could win in
such a stronghold.
Although he is past seventy-one years
Of age he went into the campaign with
the vigor of his younger days. and won
by forty-Jwo votes. II was the great
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
CLOSE RACE
AS COAL PRODUCERS
West Virginia CroWding Hi
nOiS For Second Place
to Pennsylvania.

Illinois and West Virginia are running
neck and neck for second place in the
iisr Of coal producing States. Penn
sylvania IS still In the lead, and viii
probably remain there
Last years record. according to an
announcement by the Geological Sur
Fey this morning, gave Illinois uroduc-
ton as 81, 49, 1868 short tons valued at
Si0,5tH H5S2. During the same period. West
Virginia mined 81, ,79l $50.
The figure sharps of the GEOLOGICAL
Survey believe that this years stalls
ties VIII show West Virginia ahead of
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
HOLY TRINITY BAZAAR
IN GEORGETOWN TONIGHT

Much interest IS being manifested by
Roman Catholics in Georgetown in the
fair which will open tonight for the
benefit Of Holy Trinity Church parOchlal
school. The bazaar will be held in the
school mouse. Thlrty-slxth and y streets,
and will continue ten days Proceeds
from the entertainment will 20 toward
the erection OF new schOOlhOuse.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
FARM HAND LOSES WAY
AND SLEEPS IN BARN

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance OF Henry Pritchard. twenty
two years old, from THylor's farm,
Gingles. Md. last night. WAS cleared up
this morning, when the young man
turned up at the farm, ana said he
lost his way and was. compelled 10 sleep
in 4 barn.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
YAUGHN'S SERMONS
TO BE PUBLISHED
Attacks On "The Vulgar Rich" to Be
Printed in Book
Form

LONDON. Nov. 19.-Father Bernard
Vaughn's notable sermons in the May
fair Jesuit chapel on THE Sins OF So
Ciety' have just appeared in book form.
7 confne my denunciations." Father
Vaughn says. Ito a particular section
Of the community. the vulgar rich who
haunt the neighborhood in which ]
preach Not that they are the only Of
tenders, but they are among the worst"
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
FORTUNE BEING TRIED
FOR IDA THOMAS DEATH

James Fortune, colored, who is held
responsible for the death of Ida Thomas,
alias Ida Watson. also COIOred, April
lG last was placed on trial today for
murder in the second degree in Crlmi-
nal Court No I, before Justice Stafford
ana q iury.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
DR.. J. F. THOMPSON
SHOWS NO GAIN

Dr. Thomas MeArdle.> son-in-law of
Dr J. Ford Thompson, who is I'll in
London. said this morning he had heard
nothing regarding the eminent physi-
clans condition since last night, when
Mrs. McArdle cabled him that the pa
tieut was temporarily relieved" DIT.
McArdle said that meant very little.
and he is still Inclined 20 think there
IS grave doubt as TO recovery.
This morning he received q letter writ
ten by Dr. Thompson Immediately prior
To the operation. In the missile DIR.
Thompson expressed hope OF his reCOV-
cry ana wrote MY friend. DT. Mayo
Robson, i'm whom / have eEeat conf
deuce, says he will cure me-
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
ALCOHOLIC CANDIES
ARE NOT INJURIOUS

Booze drops" do not contain sufi-
cIent alcohol to injure the health of
school children, is the statement that
District Chemist Lynch made today
following an analysis OF several sam
pies of this form Of candy which has
recently fallen under the ban of the
Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
EVIDENCES OF ASSIMILATION.

How can one doubt that Porto Rico
Is "cottOnlng' TO the process OF benevO-
lent assimilation when one hears that a
naughty don yclept Patrick Mahony has
been elected TO the house OF delegates
down there.-NeW York Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Special Notices.

THE FIFTH SEAII-ANNUAL dividend
OF two and one-half t2ize5 per cent has
been declared on The preferred stock u
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, payable December lst 1905 10
stockholders OF record November Z0th
1906. Books Tor Tne transfer OF stock
viii be closed from November 10th. 1915
10 December Ist. 1876. both dates in,
elusive. JAS. b LACKEY, Secretary.
nols. .l5,I7, l9.z023, ,27,s0
INGROWING NAILS AND SORE FEET
instantly relieved. DR. White, Cniron-
odist, III Pa. ave. Hours. 70 8. Sunday.
8 20 2. Phone II. 455. Established 1851.
cc30-5lt
ITTiudo1ry OIL Opaque ShadeB &c
" ---NACH Empire oil Opaque eos
Shades King Scotch Holland 7s5
'54LeNANo@ Hung free WIN call with sarnuI..
Rundlett's Shade Factory, 18th z z nv,
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
HINDLE q BAYLISS.

UNDERTAKERs AND EMBALNERS.
BTH AND II SITS NV. Everything first
class and reasonable. Personal and prompt
service. Modern chapel. Phone Main 5ST
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Commissioner Is Silent.
NO RECIPROCITY.

For his now play, Robin Hood. " Mr..
Lewis Waller has been studying singing.
The rumOr that some of the singers i'm
musical comedy are studying acting is
officially Ontradicted.-London Evening
News.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Married.

GRILL-NALLY-On "wednesday November
Il, 1896, at the parsonage OF the Rev J d
Kenzer, OF Baltimore. GEORGE A. GRILL,
and EVA NJ NALI.Y II
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
YOAKLEY g. JENKINS

UNDERWRITERS AND EAfBAI.MERS
S03 II st. nw.-Funeral Far.ors-Phone M' 4seS
nol5-tf