davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
SIS Garments, csc.

This lot includes best of
French Flannel and Granite
Cloth Waists, in blues, tans, reds
and browns. Note the reduced
price, and learn why you should
hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Did Not See the Delegatss.

Rev. 8. ]. Corrothers, pastor Of the Sixth
Street Methodist Church: Rev. o. J. Scott.
pastor Of tho Metropolitan Methodist
Church. and Prof. w. H. Hart Of the law
department of Howard University, all col
ored. called at the White House this MORN
ing with the avowed purpose of asking the
President TO attend a mass meeting OF ne
gro delegates from all over the country to
discuss the suffrage question In the south
The meeting will be held about January "a
in conjunction with the convention of the
Lincoln League and other negro organiza-
tions. The President did not see the dele
gates who called at the White House this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
$50 Garments, SIC

Only a few of each style
Cloth, Silk and Velvet Coats, for
evening and street wear; wolfe,
taffeta and peau de sole skirts ;
silk suits. None sent on appro-
baton or 6. O. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03

Various articles on table
near Eleventh street door. Or
JOc Ndlue5. .....-..... -.......--.-.
Dresden Ribbons, . inches
wide, reduced from soc yard DIN,
Remnants of 19c and 25c
Ribbons; plenty of good M
lengths; yard. ~
Handkerchiefs, mussed, some N,
were 25c; three for 25c, each. ~
Handkerchiefs: table full D.
near G street door; choice. . %
Fans, some trimmed with hand
made laces; samples; en- no
worth up to $40. - HsSC
Real Gold Scarf Pins. for AAr
ladies or men. Were s1..... ~
Vellings, plain and fancy. I'm
Some were soc yard. .... w
Chiffon Cloth Auto en- gn
Wells. yards. Were 81. ~ AsOS
Crepe Chiffon Yelling, in 2Oc
all colorS. Best T5c wells WV
Ladies' Glace Kid Gloves,
mostly small and large On
sizes. Some were 1..,......... ASS
Mems Mocha Gloves, in gGNc
all sizes. Were Sl...............S wv
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-09
PORTLAND LOCALS
BURcH AND REIss' GREAT SHOW.
The Burch and Reiss Dog and Pony
Show Playing to Big Business
in Portland.


P. r. Barnum, who in his day was
considered the greatest Snowman on
earth, would be amased if he were to
return among us and see the wonder
full advancement made in the line of
amusements which made his name a
household word among the English
speaking Of the world. This fact is
suggested by the wonderful show of
Burch and Reiss which is playing to
packed tents in this city. The dog
and pony show is an innovation in
the amusement line, and that no more
instructive form Of entertainment
could have possibly been devised is a
fact we'll testified to by the increasing
interest in performances of this char
acter.
If you fail to see the educated ami
mails you will miss the treat of your
life. Be sure and take the children.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-09

The Pioneer Limited" st. Paul to
Chicago.
Overland Limited" Omaha to Chi
cago.
Southwest Limited" Kansas City
to Chicago.
No trains in the service on any
railroad in the world equals in equip
ment that of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway.
They own and operate their own
sleeping and dining cars and give
their patrons an excellence of service
not obtainable elsewhere. Berths on
their sleepers are longer, higher and
wider than in similar cars on any
other line. They protect their trains
BY the Block system. Connections
made with all transcontinental lines
In Union depots.
H. S. ROWE, General Agent,
1874 Third St., Portland
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-09
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
close connections with trains of all
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chicago,
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans
and through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation az to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspondence
with the following representatives;
>P !, III. Trumbnll, Commercial Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Or
J. G. Lindsey, TRAY. Passenger Agent,
n 142 Third St., Portland, Or
~ Thompson, Passenger Agent,
~ Colman Building, Seattle, Wash
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
STRANGE.

Fifteen women were recently found
In one saloon in Battle Creek And
the soda water season IS IN fun blast
too.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
BOAT CAPSIZED,,
BOY DROWNED

The troublOus currents Of the Potomac
added another 10 its long list of vic
TINS last night about II: o'clock when
Cecil 2. Fuller. a clerk. twenty years
OLD, drowned in a capsized batteau in
front OF a boathouse near the Ana
costa bridge. At a late hour today the
body had not been recovered and the
harbor police are still dragging the river
at the point where the body went down
Fuller. with a companion. Lloyd
Duehrfng. started out on the river yes
terday IN a sailboat. spending the entire
day plying up and down the stream.
The days pleasure had been without
mIshap OF any kind. Returning from
their cruise about IL o'clock last night
thoy started to anchor their boat near
Clark's boathouse. Dropping the anchor,
they stepped iato the tender. The little
craft tilted suddenly and capsized,
throwing both Fuller and Duehring into
the turbulent stream. Then followed
mighty but Intellectual struggle against
death.
Duehring is a good swimmer. and
after brave effort against the swirIIng
currents reached the shore completely
exhausted Before coming toward shore
he tried heroicaIIy TO save his comrade,
but Fuller was finally caught under the
hull of the boat and sank. Duehring,
after reaching the shore, started out
in search Of Fuller. but he was no
where 10 be seen
BrOken-he1rted over the tragic death
OF his friend. he made his way to the
Anacostia VOlice station and told what
had happened The harbor police were
notified, ana throughout the night the
hooks We're employed along the bottom
of the stream in the effort to find the
body. Fuller lived with his father at
614 Il street southwest.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02

forced TO mingle with when they were
tried in the old Police Court"
Old Colonial Mansion.
The new court Is one or the old colo
nial mansions of the city From a
casual glance II would appear 10 be
such at the present day None OF the
motley assemblaEe Of all types OF hui
manity are congregated about its doors.
Instead. stream Of parents were pass
ing IN its historic old doors during the
greater part OF the day, many Of them
visitors, some of them the parents Of
children who We're brought before Judge
De Lacy for his kind. yet firm correc-
ton aud words OF advice.
The rooms used for the court rooms
at present are two large saloon parlOrs
on the first floor Of the building. Thcv
have more the appearance Of a concert
hall than a hall of justice These rooms
were decorated with huge clusters Of
cut flowers this morning. Each OF the
officers OF the new court was presented
with a bouquet as he appeared
The impaneling Of the jury of the new
court did not occur this morning. but
was postponed until later in the after
noon The court VIII have the same
kind Of . jury that the Police Con
are provided with. and VIII offer the
same facilities for a speedy trial by
jury wheL the defendants so desire.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
NO FREE AMBULANCE,
NO FRICTION, EITHER

Secretary George 6. Wilson. Of the
District Board of Charities, stated to
day that no friction existed between his
associates and the management OF Car
field Hospital over the question OF that
institution introducing a free ambu-
lance service to handle emergencs cases
reported by the Police Department
The hospital authorities made their
position in the matter plain 10 the
Board Of Charities At a meeting on Fri
day afternoon. he said in explaining
that they did not care to maintain an
emergency ambulance service Out of the
funds appropriated by Congress for the
care OF indigent patients.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02

At 1 o'clock this afternoon the new
Juvenile Court opened for business at
its new quarters. 1916 + street north
west. with Judge William II. De Lacy on
the bench The first hour Of the initial
session of the court was spent in the
formal opening of the tribunal. the
reading of the commissions of the Of
hcers. and the administering of the
oath Of office by Judge De Lacy to his
subOrdinates.
The session attracted a number Of
leading jurists 10 the building. which
once was the home of Commissioner
Macfarland- Judges KimbalI and Null
lowry. Of the Police Court, were on
hand to congratulate themselves upon
the fact that the work of the Juvenile
Court in the future would be taken
from off their hands. Heretofore the
two judges Of the Police Court have
been alternating every two weeks with
the Juvenile Court, which they say in
terfe-cd with the proper handling Of
the cases that were called at noon, the
hour aI which thsy were supposed to
conduct the Juvenile Court
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
Address by Judge De Lacy.

Judge De Lacy delivered a short a !
dress on the purposes of the new court.
IN which he said:
The Juvenile Court Of the District is
new departure in The realms Of jus
tice in this city. We propose to make
the infant branch a permanent institu-
ton The purpose OF this court is 20
help those young persons who may have
been guilty of infractions Of the la -
do better in future. The children who
are brought before MS are not criminals
dyed in the wool. They have charac-
ters TO form and they are subject TO
many and Slight Influences. Our court
Will have as its object 20 save these
children 10 themselves and consequently
TO the District Of Columbia. Oar motto
shall be 'COrrest. not punish
The court is founded upon the fun
damental principle of our Government
all for each and each for all For the
children. the most minute atom in the
mass of the community and therefore
for the community. One of the most
beneficial features Of this court is that
ii saves the children who are brought
here from assOciating with those adult
criminals who are confirmed violators
OF the law-the kind that they were
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
Pugh to Be Prosecutor.

Until noon today no prosecutor had
been provided by the Commissioners FOR
the new court. but at a late hour As
sistant District Attorney James L.
Pugh, jr., was notified TO be present at
the court TO prosecute cases against both
the United States and the District OF
Columbia Mr.. Pugh bels-ves that the
present arrangement of the hours at
the new court viii interfere with his
work at the Police Court, for many
times the jury IS impaneled long after
1 o'clock and ne is required 10 be
present at the Police Court during the
time that a case is being presented to
the Jury
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
NIEX
WHERE THE COURT SITS.
House at 1916 F Street Northwest.
MOTHER FELL FROM CAR
WITH BABE IN HER ARMS

With a few months old babe IN her
arms, Mrs. Elizabeth Grimes attempted
to alight from a moving car at the cor
ner Of Ninth and r streets last night
about 10 o'elcck, and fell headiOn- TO
the asphalt pavement. severely injurinC
herS~lT and Druislng the little child bad
~ about the head. Friends helped her
TO her nome. 433 Harrison street, ma
costa Mother and child are under the
care Il a physician
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
MUSICAL SOCIETIES. UNION
UP FOR CONSIDERATION

a meeting OF the joint committee ap-
pointed some time ago 10 consider the
union OF the Choral Society, Washing
ton Symphony Orchestra, and the Mus
iCal Art Society Will be held at o'clock
this afternoon IN the music rooms of the
Ffeiffer Piano Company, at 132S T street
The committees have been az work
looking into the prospects Of such
venture and Il Is believed a union will
be effected at this afternoons meeting
and 4 policy outlined
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
LARGE MILL DESTROYED
BY FIRE, LOSS 100000

WASHBURN. Wis. July "A fire.
which is estimated to have done about
Slhn lal0 damage. occurred yesterday
morning when a large sawmili. Shingle
mill, and oilhouse of the Edward Hines
Lumber Company. Of Chicago, was de
stroyed by fire. The loss was mostly
covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1906-07-02
Young Herbert Calender
Refused Aid When Both
Were Endangered.
DROWNED In THE BASIN
mo Use, Burt, I'm Gone, ="
He Said, and Let Go
His Hold.

The body OF Herbert J. Calender,
twenty years old, of 2l0 c street north
west. who was drowned IN the great
basin of the Potomac last night shortly
past s o'clock. was this morning re-
moved to the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Calender, at 1443 Chaplin
street northwest. The body will be pre-
pared for burial and the funeral, the
arrangements Of which have not as yet
been completed VIII take place from
this residence.
The drowning Of Mr.. Calender came
as a tragic climax to an evenings sport
which he was enjoying in company with
his older brother. Burton II. Callende~.
The two men swan out into the basin
and were in the act Of returning when
young Calender became apparently ex-
hausted and fell behind his brother. who
was swimming toward the shore with a
strong. steady stroke.
Broke His Brothers Hold.
The young man felt himself growing
weaker ard when his strength was al
most exhausted he uttered a sharp ex-
clamatiOn. which caused his brother 10
turn and glance over his shoulder. Bur
ton Calender realized that his brother
was exhausted and he turned and swan
toward him. Grasping the young man
firmly around the waist he made an eff
iort TO swim back toward the shore,
but the dead weight oe young Calender
was too great and he, too. became weak.
Herbert Calender realizing the futIl-
ity OF his brothers efforts swung
around with all the remaining strength
in his body and Wrenched himself loose.
With the words. ITS no use, Burt:
am gone" he sank beneath the sWirling
waters OF the basin. 1t was an hour
later before his body was recovered by
the crew Of the harbor boat Nigil1nt.
and removed TO the morgue.
News at Saddened Home.
The news Of young CaIender's death
was not broken 70 his relatives until
this morning. when the young wife and
parents Of the drowned man were over
come with Crics. y sister of the dead
man IS now lying at the point of death
at the home Of her parents in Chaplin
street. The greatest secrecy concerning
the tragedy IL maintained in her pres
ence. for II IS believed that were the
known 10 her. the shock would cause
her death. Young Callender's wife. a
bride of a few months, IS overcome with
grief and confined 70 bed.
Herbert Calender was married about
three mon his ago 10 Miss Florence
Blake. a Georgetown girl They began
housekeeping at 30 G street northwest.
Calender leaves. besides his wife. his
mother anG father, two sisters, Mrs.
Z NJ. AwiiDg. living with her parents,
and Mrs ". H Walker. of Fairfax
county, Va and his brother, Burton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
ISLAND GA HAWAII.

name of a station indicate the date
with which the weeks report closed)
ISLAND OF HAWAII
Puakea Ranch (2)-Higher tempera-
ture with moderate trade winds pre-
vailed Rain on five dates. Mean tenn
perature, 1876 deg; total rainfall, 1.19
inches.-A. Mason.
Kohala Mission (3)-Generally partly
cloudy weather, with rains daily
heavy on the 31st. Mean temperature,
74.0 deg; total rainfall, 1S4- inches
DR.. B. D. Bond.
warm weather, with rains on five dates.
Mean temperature, 74.4 deg; total rain
fall. 1.64 inches.-J. M. SouZa.
Multi (2)-.Rains occurred daily. gem
orally during the might. Mean tenn
perature, 1873 deg; total rainfall, 1.61
inches.-F. c.. Paetow.
Honokaa A)-Showers occurred on
last five days of week. Mean tempera-
ture, 74.4 deg; total rainfall, LAG inches.
S. Gundelfinger.
Paauhau (2)-Rains occurred daily,
excepting on the list. Mean temporal
ture, 1873 deg; total rainfall, 1.3S inches.
'-Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co.
|. Paauilo GA wet, chilly week. with
east winds. and little sunshine. Mean
temperature, 68.S deg; total rainfall,
1.03 inches.-C. r. Blacow.
Ookala (2)-Warm weather continued
with daily rains. Mean temperature,
1913 deg; total rainfall, 1.27 inches
w. G. Walker.
Laupahoehoe (2f-Showers nightly,
with warm days, calm sea. and light
winds. Total rainfall, 1.72 inehes.-E.
W. Barnard
Papaaloa (2)-Days and nights warm
and sultry, with rain on four dates.
Total rainfall, 1.57 inches.-C. Nc
Lehman.
Honohina (2)-The weather continued
warm, with frequent showers. amount
ing in all to 1.20 inches.-W. Elliot.
Hakalau (2)-The weather was ex-
tremely warm all week. Usual trade
winds prevailed. Total rainfall, 2.03
inches.-Hakalau Plantation Co.
Honomu (3)-Weather continued very
warm and showery. Total rainfall, Ill
inches.-Wm. Pullar.
Pepeekeo (2) = Generally cloudy
weather, with daily rains. Mean tenn
perature. 1856 deg; total rainfall, lab
inches.-W. H. Rogers.
Papaikou (2)-Warm and humid
weather obtained, with showers daily.
Total rainfall, 1.73 inches.-J. T. Moir
Hilo (2)-Heavy showers nightly,
with cool air; days excessively warm.
Mean temperature 75.4 deg; total rain
fall, 1.91 inches--L. c. Lyman.
Ponahawai (2)-Fine weather, with
daily showers, and light trade winds
obtained. Mean temperature, 1928 deg;
total rainfall, 2.o3 inches.-J. E. CANA
iieIson.
Kaumana {2)}-Warm. partly cloudy
weather with light northeast winds,
and daily showers obtained. Mean tenn
perature, 72.4 deg; total rainfall, 2.07
inches.-J. E. Gamalielson-
Olaa (2)-Warms days, with rains
every morning early, and clear. moon
light evenings. Mean temperature, 1872
deg: total rainfall, 1876 inches.-E. P.
Mccain.
Kapoho (2)-Daily rains, occurring In
thu early morning, followed by excess
siveIy warm days. Northeast winds
prevailed. Mean temperature, 74.9 deg;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07

total rainfall, 2.46 inches-H J. Lyman
Pahala Ono rain during week.
Mean temperature, 1873 deg.-H. D.
Harrison.
Naalehu O-EXcessively warm and
dry weather continued. Total rainfall,
.06 inch.-G. G.. Kinney.
Kau O-Showers occurred daily,
with moderate northeast winds Mean
temperature, 70.2 deg; total rainfall,
81 inch.-F. H. Hayselden.
kealakekua Q-Generally partly
cloudy weather obtained, with rainfall
on three dates. Mean temperature.
1874 deg; total rainfall, 1S3 inches
Rev. S. H. Davis.
ISLAND OF MAUI.
Peahi (2)-Weather warm and sultry.
with light showers. and light trade
winds. Total rainfall, 1,21 inches.-G.
Groves.
ahiku (2)-Very warm and showery
weather obtained, with light east to
north winds. Total rainfall. 2 rs inches.
&C. o. Jacobs.
Hama July 3D-Warm and dry
weather, with light trade winds, OBJ
tanned. Light showers occurred during
the night of the 30th.-N Omsted.
Haiku (2)-Moderate trade winds pre-
vailed, attended with abundant sun
shine. trifle higher temperatures. and
very light rains nightly. Mean tenn
perature, 74.S deg; total rainfall, .46
inch.-D. D. Baldwin
Puunene {2)-Weather warm; no "a n
on fats; good stage of water in bitches.
High northerly winds prevailed during
middle of day. Mean temperature.
1919 deg. n. s. Williams
Waikiki (2)-Clear to partly cloudy
weather, with excessively warm DAYS
and cool nights. Light northeast trade
, winds prevailed. Excessively dry con-
ditions continue Mean temperature,
1872 deg; total rainfall, % inch.-Bro.
Frank.
Kihei July 3D-Partly cloudy to
clear, rainless weather, with no marked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the Week Endeu August 4. 1906
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Honolulu, T. H., August 6, 49,

Honolulu, T. H., August 6, 1906.
The majority of stations report an in
crease of rain over the preceding week.
On Hawaii the changes generally ranged
from III inch to --1.65 inches, the only
except IN being +.31 inch at Paauilo,
+.57 inch at Kapoho, and +.65 inch at
Kau, and 90 at Naalehu, 90 at Pa
hala (where no rain occurred), and
40 inch at Kealakekua (Wallaee)
No rainfall has occurred during the last
two weeks at Puunene and Kihei, Maui;
the remaining stations on that island
report changes of III to -r60 inch as
compared with the preceding week. On
Oahu the changes were slight, Hi inch
being the greatest reported; excuses
were reported from eastern and south
ern, and deficiencies from western sta
tions No rainfall has been recorded at
Makawei and Eleele, Kauai, during the
last two weeks. The stations in the
eastern half of that island report "a to
SO inch more rain than during the pre-
ceding week.
The mean temperatures for the week
on Hawaii We're, as "a rule, lower than
those of the preceding week, but the
greatest decrease did not exceed 10
deg, while the greatest increase amount
ed to but t.3 deg. On Maui the changes
did not exceed 10 deg, higher mean
temperature being reported from the
central portion, and lower from the
other portions of the Waikiki district.
At Waimanalo, Oahu, the raean temper
allure for the week was 10 deg. higher
than that of the preceding one, while
at the remaining stations the changes
did not exceed 3 deg; lower mean
temperatures were reported from the
western and northwestern districts.
The stations in the eastern and south
ern districts of Kauai report mean
temperatures f deg. to 10 deg. higher
than those OF the preceding week.
The following table shows the week
" averages of Temperature and rain
fall for the principal islands and for
the group:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku ahC
way Stations-*9:15 a. m, $50 p IN
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Wa!
statfons-t7:30 a. m, 1915 a. m, *l1:0S
a. m, *2:15 p. M, 1920 p. m, *5:l0 p
m. 1880 o. m, t11:15 p. m.
For Wahia wa-*9:15 a. m. and *5:1i
p m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, wal
aIua and Waiai4 ae-*S:36 a. m, *5:Sl
D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil ana
Pearl City t7:46 a. m. 1896 a. H.
1923 a. m, *1:40 p. M, *4:31 ?. m-'
s5:s1 D. m, *7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wah1aWa-
1886 q, m. and *5:31 p. m.
Daily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday only
The HaIeiwa Limited, two-nour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
a. m: returning, arrives in Honolulu
a, 1910 o. M The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G. P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH
Supt- ". = q l. a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
Bishop
rust Go.
Ltd.
FOR SALE.

s lots Kaimuki two blocks
from Zoo; high, cleared, stone
wall, water on each lot, $225o.
Fine building site in Honolu-
III, Magazine street, large lot,
splendid view, $4,000.
Other properties for sale on
Union Street, Artesian Street
Young Street, Spencer Street,
Punahou, Street, Pawaa, Vine
yard Street.