davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS HOME
Monthly Meeting of Managers Held
Last Evening

The monthly meeting of the board Of
management of the Soldiers and Sailors
Temporary Home, LOG Sd street northwest
was held last night at the home. The chair
man of the board, Col. B. F. Chase made
his monthly inspection of the institution he
fore calling the meeting TO order and re-
ported that he found everything in good
condition. Under the head of membership
Capt J. Walter Mitchell, department com
mander of the United Spanish War Veter-
ans of the District, was formally elected a
member of the board of management on in
vitation of the board. Mr.. Barnes was also
elected member to represent Post No II
@. \, r., vice John Guthrie, resigned
Reports were submitted by the secretary
OF the board. Col Israel w. Stone and the
vice president. Col Z. r. Campbell show
ing that progress is being made in the mat
ter or the bill before Congress to provide a
more commodous and sanitary building for
the temporary home Col. Chase read a let
ter he had received from Gen. Robert B.
Brown OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio, COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic
appointing Judge /. C. Kimbail chairman
OF the committee representing the national
body In the interest of the proposed new
temporary home in this city for veteran SOL
diers and sailors. Gen. Brown also reouest
ed Col. Chase to advise him what further
action the national headquarters can take
toward securing new and better home
here 1t was explained that Judge KIM
balls appointment was. made at the request
of Coz. Chase.
Among those present at the meeting were
Col. Chase. Col. f. r. Campbell, Col Israel
w. Stone, ]. II. Bradford, chaplain of the
home: c. H. Worden. representing Post No.
.; S. w. Bunyea, representing Post No. 10;
Mr.. Barnes, representing Post No II; II.
W. Burns, representing Post No. 20; j. II.
jerks. representing Post No. IA. and Capt
Thomas A. Green, representing the United
Spanish War Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
Cloudy Today, Possibly Light Rain or
Snow

Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For
the District of Columbia and Maryland.
cloudy Sunday. possibly light rain or snow.
Monday fair and colder; light variable
winds.
For Virginia, fair Sunday warmer in
southeast portion. Monday fair and cold
er; light variable winds, becoming norther-
ly.
Weather cor ditions and general forecast:
General rains have set in over the Pacific
coast states and the western portion OF
the Plateau region and snow is falling
in the northern Rocky mountain region.
In all other parts of the country fair
weather has prevailed, except in the lake
region, where light snow has fallen.
The temperature has risen considera-
bly, in eastern and southern districts. and
fallen III the upper Missouri valley and the
Dakotas. -,r-.-. -
Urse tiled weather with snow is probable
Sunday in the lower lake region, the north
ern portion of the middle Atlantic states
ard New England. Snow is also indicated
for the Rocky mountain region, and show
ers In the lower Mississippi valley.
There will be sharp fall in temperature
in the lower Missouri valley, the middle
Mississippi valley, and the lake region.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coast will be fresh
east to southeast: on the south Atlantic
coast mostly fresh southerly; on the Gulf
coast fresh southerly; on the lower lakes
fresh east to north, and on the upper
lakes brisk northwesterly
Special forecast: Cold wave warnings
have been issued for South Dakota, Iowa,
southern Minnesota, Wisconsin, and north
ern and central Michigan.
Tide Tables.
Today: Low tide S:12 am. and S:44 pm. (;
high tide, 1870 am. and 2O6 pm.
p.m.: high tide, 2:25 am. and 3:O1 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today: Sun rose. 7:06 am; sun sets. 4:3S
Tomorrow: Sun rises. 1907 am. moon
rises, 1852 am. tomorrow. t
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted f1f-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Temperature.
Midnight, %: am, %: A am. "a: 9
am, %; am, %; 10 am, 23; IL noon. %;
2 pm, 80; 4 pm. 81; 6 pm, 80; pm, 80
10 pm, "a; maximum, p.
Relative Humidity.
am. 80; pm, 46; 8. pm, 20: hours
of sunshine, 9.5; per cent of possible sum
shine, 100
Temperature same date last year: Maxi
mum, SO: minimum %.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
PRO MINBNT LAWYER
STANDING OF ARTHUR BROWN
IN SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, December g.
Arthur Brown, prominent lawyer who
was one of Utah's first United States sena-
tors, being elected when Utah was admitted
to statehood, left here for Washington sew
eral days ago to argue case before the
United States Supreme Court. Anna M.
Bradley, who has figured here in sensa-
t1onal criminal case, in which she and Sen
ator Brown were involved, left the city two
days after Browns departure. Her friends
announced that she had gone to San Fran
cisco.
About three years ago a charge involving
Immoral conduct was filed against Senator
Brown and the Bradley woman by Senator
Browns wife. Before the case came to trial
Mrs. Brown withdrew her charge and
Brown was released. Mrs. Bradley pleaded
guilty. Before sentence was imposed. how
ever, she was permitted to withdraw her
plea and the charge against her was dis
missed.
years ago.
Conspicuous in Politics.
Senator Brown came to Utah from Michi-
gan, where he was conspicuous in politics
and as lawyer.
When the cases of Senator Brown and
Mrs Bradley were tried in the district court
in Salt Lake city IN lSVo MIS-. bradley, IN
entering her plea of guilty, charged that
Senator Brown was the father of her child.
1t Is said that for several weeks before
the departure of Mr.. Brown for Washington
Mrs Bradley had repeatedly called at his
Office but he had refused to talk with Der.
Mrs. Bradley also went to Browns resi-
dence and the annoyance became so per-
sistent that he locked his house and went to
live at a hotel. While he was at the hotel,
1t is said, Mrs Bradley got into Browns
house and remained there two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Small Fires.

The fire engine companies were called
out about eight O'Clock last evening to put
out blaze in a workshop in the rear Of the
jewelry store of William Ramsay. 1921 F
street northwest. In about half an hour
the firemen succeeded in extinguishing the
fire. The damage was small.
r. B. Watley, who works at a nearby
establishment. stepped out of the rear door
and saw the flames before they had gained
much Roadway. He turned in an alarm at
18th and F streets.
An overheated furnace caused a blaze in
the house OF Mrs. McCreery, 1923 18th
street northwest, last night about TAO
O clock. No. engine company went to the
fire In response to a local alarm, and the
blaze was extinguished after about $25
damage had been caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
LETTERS WERE PRIVATE.
Bellamy storer Makes Statement
About Communication to President.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, December 8.-When
Bellamy Storer was shown the dispatches
from Chicago detailing the substance Of
his communication to President Roosevelt,
he said:
II have not one word to add to the news
contained in the dispatch. 1 merely wish
to state that my letter was given to the
press without my knowledge and consent
and against my inclination. l may say
that all the copies of the letter sent out
were clearly marked private and II the
letter was given to the press from the
White House, my hands are clean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Value of Business Education

Mr.. B. H. Warner and Mr. Morrison, sec
rotary of the Federation of Labor, made
short addresses at Woods Commercial
School Friday afternoon on the value of a
business education and on the Importance
of the mastery Of English composition as a
foundation. They spoke of the great de-
mand for efficient clerks-those who could
do some one thing well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
RELATIVES TAKE CHARGE.
Body of Arthur Kirby Removed From
Morgue

The body of Arthur F. Kirby, who was
found dead in room % of the Columbia
Hotel, as stated in The Star, was removed
from the morgue last evening by relatives
II was stated that the mother of the de-
ceased lives at 900 f street northwest.
After an autopsy Coroner hewitt yester-
day afternoon said death had resulted from
an attack of acute pneumonia. When found
the body was resting in a sleeping attitude
on the bed. Kirby had probably died some
time Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
May Lynch the Bandit.

GREAT BEND. Kan. December AFTER
attempting to rob a bank here this morn
ing, robber shot and killed one of his
pursuers and then barricaded himself In a
room on the floor above the telegraph Of
fee An attempt is being made to capture
the man. The town is aroused and there is
talk of lynching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

PHILADELPHIA. December S.-The Brit
ish steamer Menominee, from this port for
Antwerp via London, is aground in the
Delaware river off Newcastle, Del, about
thirty miles below this city. The big
steamer is lying in an easy position and is
expected to float on the next high tide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
House Destroyed BY Fire.

Mrs. Eliza Jackson, who lived on Benning
road near Paynes cemetery, was rendered
homeless by FIRE yesterday afternoon. The
fire started from defective hue and the
house was destroyed. About 5000 damage
was caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

A For Sale" advertisement In The
tssSSsA Star is seen by thousands more than
R For Sale" sign on your house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
The One Medicine
Old People Need

Mr.. Josiah ZeitIir, lOl
years old July, 1906, lives
with his daughter, Mrs.
Isaac Krinsky, Brooklyn.
Mr.. ZeitIin was a PROM
inent business man i'm his
native land, Poland, many
years. In 1882 he retired
and came to this country.
He says that Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has
prolonged his life, and is
the medicine to restore
health and vigOr i'm old
people.
He writes:
Although was 1o1 years old on July
Sd last, still feel that am good for sew
eral years. was born In Lodz, in Poland,
and after Q lengthy business life in the
old land came to this country in 1882 to
reside with my daughter. have used
Duny's Pure Malt whizkey for many years
and fnd 1t very beneficial. It invigorates
and gives me strength. feel that It has
helped mo to live the 1o1 years. It seems
to be the very medicine old people need to
restore their failing health and rtrength."
Josiah xsitlin. 13e Lexington Avenue,
Brooklyn, n. T. August 10, 1906.
MI. xeitl,n is one OF the mzny thousands
OF mon and women throughout the United
States who owe their visor, strength and
long life to the great Tonic stimuiant and
Renewer Of Youth, Duny's Pure Malt
Whisky, and Join in extolling Its merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
DufN'S Pure Malt WhiSkey


= @ = :. & Ia
% gu &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
. S IL lE lE p
Did YOU, sleepless one, ever try dish of GRAPE
NUTS and CREAM just before bedtime?
Surely you never did or you wouldn't train with
the "sleepless squad"

IT'S A BAD PRACTICE to load up the stomach with
prouous variety of ch ndigebe food night because
tastes good.
STRENGTH WITHOUT BULK is requirement of
ideal food for the bite before going bed The food that
all will
dstend the food that practically predgeed the
organs absorb wholly the food that
tsse-repang and energy making elements from clean
field grainshat contains the Phosphate of Potash which
bne by vital process with Abumen repair the gray
brain and contestants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
6 p a p IN u is

TRY DISabou four heapihg easpoonfus with cream or
if desired, slowly before retiring
hungry how well you sleep and how fresh feel
in the morning
"There's Reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09


Several letters which were addressed to
ex-senator Arthur Brown" one written
in Philadelphia, another in New York and
the others directed from other places, were
taken from Mrs. Bradley. These letters
she objected to surrendering to the police.
but her objections We're of no avail Where
she obtained the letters she refused to tell
Star reporter, but the police think she
obtained them from Mr. Brown either just
before or just after she shot him.
The contents of the letters seem to be
understood by Mrs. Bradley but she was
carefut not to say much about them. 1t was
these letters, she stated, that were written
by the mother of Maud Adams. One of the
letters was of recent date and was mailed
at Philadelphia. 1t was addressed to Elk
Senator Arthur Brown, care of Ralston &
Sddons, Bond building, Washington, D. c.
1t begins "Dearie. my dearie." In a letter
dated Philadelphia, December 1, the writer
informs Mr.. Brown that the world seemed
to have taken on another hill because she
had heard from him. That, the writer
stated, meant much to her. The letter was
signed Poor Little Me-"
Police Consider Jealousy.
There is nothing in the letters, it is stated,
to show that the writer and the recipient
were upon anything but friendly terms.
The letters, the police think, caused jeal-
ousy on the part of Mrs. Bradley, and 1t
was because of jealousy, they believe. she
came here as much as 1t was for the rea-
sons she stated. The woman admits that
she saw the former senator when he left
Salt Lake City. and there is nothing to
show that she did not have an opportunity
to use the pistol upon him at that time had
she so desired. 1t is thought rather singular
by the police that she should have followed
Brown here SO soon after his departure
from Salt Lake City. She says she had the
weapon at her home in Salt Lake for a long
time, and the police feel that, she could
easily have attacked the man she thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

ORIENTAL. PHILOSOPHY AND COMPARATIVE
Seleion; l44S ST Lecture Sunday evening
SIP Form and Color OF Thought We'd sis
''Clalrvoyance and Telepathy:'' library milo
sophlcal works. Strangers invited deS.2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Had Some Words.
I'VE had some words before shot him"
the woman admitted. "but l dent care to
say what they were"
The prisoner added that she had come
here for the purpose of making the former
senator do right by her and two Of her
children. After they had had some words
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-30

Gulf cities special ports Of entry for
immigrants, and by precluding or at
least limiting their landing at the north
ern ports and particularly at New York.
Objections have been urged against such
a course as being prejudicial to the eco
nomic and industrial interests Of the
North and West, and your opinion on the
various aspects Of the question is respect
fully requested.
Yours very truly,
EDWARD LAUTERBACH,
President.
BENZ. F. BUCK, Field Secretary.
ANTONIO JEWEL, Treasurer.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-30

the source of all souls and the just and
merciful ruler over the universe. In
the second paragraph, the Immortality OF
the soul is asserted, and the power OF
the soul to ''hold direct communion with
God in prayer and praise. Next, human
responsibility is formulated, then in the
fourth paragraph, the immanence' OF
God is asserted. God mot only per-
vades the entire world, but is also with
in us. Judaism since the Rabbinic age,
has too much insisted on the divine
transcendence; the great God transcends
the world, is far above and beyond i.
But he is also near every one who calls
upon him in truth. In claiming the
'immanence Of God' as an essential OF
Judaism, Mr.. Joseph has rendered real
service to our religion. But no statement
of the Essentials Of Judaism can rest
in mere abstract principles. So MIR.
Joseph in his first paragraph lays it
down that duty must be our moving
force, good life our aim and aspiration.
How do we know what our duty is? By
revelation, by continuous revelation.
''Long ago some of our forefathers were
thus inspired" and the religion and
morality of the Bible were the result.
The Bible contains the word Of God
that is Mr.. Joseph's phrase, and he does
well, from his standpoint, to accept this
compromise between the rival schools OF
our day, between those who believe every
word to be divine, and those who deny
inspiration to any word Of the Bible at
all. Miracle is rejected by Mr.. Joseph
but not inspiration; the Bible is, in his
view, imperfect, yet the most perfect
thing the world possesses. Finally, the
separateness Of Israel must continue. We
quote paragraph 8 in full:
'Till the main religious and moral
principles Of Judaism have been ac-
cepted by the world at large, the main
tenance by the Jews Of separate corpor-
ate existence is religious duty incum-
bent upon them. They are the witnesses
of God, and they must adhere to their
religion, showing forth it's truth and ex-
cellence to all mankind. This has been,
and is, and will continue to be, their
mission. Their public worship and pri-
vate virtues must be the outward mani
festation of the fulfllment of that mis-
sion'
Public worship and private prayer
combined represent the true
communion of man with God' Then
Mr.. Joseph, in some eloquently beauti-
full paragraphs, puts in a plea for prayer
and for the correlative of prayer in ac-
tual life. Judaism is a life as well as
a creed We insist now on the creed
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-30
Essentials Of Judaism"

The Jewish Religious Union Of Lon
don has begun the publication OF series
of Papers for Jewish People. The
first Of these papers is by n. S. Joseph,
and deals with the Essentials Of Juda-
ISM 1t is marked at once by power
and insight, and deserves a high place
in the religious literature Of the day.
1t is not an attempt to restate jew
ish creed in the form Of dogmatic arti-
cles of faith Mr.. Joseph repudiates any
such intention; and the Jewish Religious
Union would have to reverse its whole
policy were it to embark as an organiza-
ton. on the attempt to lay down a creed
for its members.
But though we all refuse to admit
dogmatic creed, there can be no doubt
that it is good thing to clear our minds,
to realize what Judaism truly means for
us. Since Moses Mendelssohn's s day,
when it became dogma that Judaism
has no dogmas, there has crept in an un-
certainty, a fabbiness as to Jewish be-
Gefs. This uncertainty would not be al
together harmful were the Jewish people
now in the same position that they occu-
pied before the French revolution. Then
our community acted alike, more or less.
Conduct was uniform and ceremonial
still held complete sway. Thus Mendels-
sohn could, with some show OF reason, de-
fine Judaism in terms Of conduct rather
than of belief. But now things are quite
otherwise. Conduct, in the moral as well
as in the ceremonial sense, is no longer
the uniform hall mark Of Jews. We are
losing our old unique morality and little
by little observances have been going
from us, until we are in this perilous
position We had undermined belief be-
cause Of Mendelssohn s latitudinarianism
and conduct has undermined itself
What then must be done? Once more
we must reconstitute Judaism on the
theoretical side in the hope that the prac-
tical may again resume it's true place.
To win back Jewish loyalty we must
show what beliefs Judaism stands for,
and must make those beliefs the founda
ton on which to build.
Mr. Joseph arranges the "Essen-
tials' in eight paragraphs. In the first is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-15

POST OFFICE DRUG STORE
Prescriptions Carefully Filled
Marriage Of a Youthful Couple.

A young Mr.. Moore, about seventeen
years Of age, a nephew of Rev. L. w.
Moore, of this city, and Miss Howard,
aged about fourteen years, both of
Island Grove, were married at Haw-
thorne Monday, and came to Ocala
on the afternoon train the same day.
OF course there were parental objec-
tons to the marriage, and the young
people, fearing pursuit, bought tickets
to Anthony, but came on to Ocala. The
father of the young lady, suspecting
as much, with a party of friends, came
to Ocala for the purpose of intercept
ing them, and If possible to take his
daughter back with him.
The parents of the young man, hear
ing of the plans of the young lady's
father, also boarded the train and came
to Ocala to protect their son if it were
necessary. All of the parties stopped
at the Florida House. The police were
Immediately notified and were on hand
to see that no violence was done
Young Mrs. Moore refuses to leave
her husband, and Tuesday Mr.. Howard
consulted attorneys and will try to
have the marriage annulled.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-15

The National Editorial Association
are holding their annual meeting this
week at Indianapolis, Ind.
A splendid three days program has
been arranged. and besides the news
paper men from all over the country,
there are present men prominent in
national and state politics. adding in
terest and variety to the meeting.
Besides addresses and papers the an
nual poem, "Chimrba's Princess" writ
ten by Mr.. w. E. Pabor. of Florida,
poet Laureate of the association, viii
be read by President Dymond.
There will be street car and auto
mobile rides; a summer night enter
tainment at Fair Banks by the Com
mercial Club; reception and enter
tainment to the visiting ladies at the
Indianapolis Country Club. given by
the Elks of indianapolis; an afternoon
reception by vice-President and Mrs.
Fairbanks an entertainment by the
Hoosier editors, etc.
After the adjournment of the con-
vention the editors will go to Terra
Haute, where they will be entertained.
They will also visit Linton, Bedford,
French Lick Springs, Lafayette. Peru,
Marion. winona Lake, Chicago, Detroit
and other cities. at all of which they
will be beautifully entertained. They
will enjoy trip on the great lakes;
will visit Niagra Falls, Toronto, Mon
treal, the Thousand Islands and will
return by way of Lake ST. Lawrence.
The itinerary as mapped out is one
of the most beautiful trips in this
country and in Canada, and will last
until the latter part Of the month.
Florida is represented on this trip
by Mr.. c. L. Bittinger. of this city, and
Mr. Philip Isaacs, of Fort Myers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-15

Robbon is draped around the crown,
with a bow placed anywhere that may
be found most becoming to the wearer.
Plain satin ribbon is generally the
choice, but large bow or pompadour
ribbon at the front. gives an air of
distinction.
A Shirred
Bowl crown is a novelty, and also the
poke shape, one of which appears in
broad striped null, one stripe of Ores
den buds in blue, the other in open
embroidery, the front composed of lace
edged ruffles. Large roses or small
flowers are almost universal on lin
gerie hats and this season, a small
cluster of flowers or a riboon bow
nestles under the brim, which is quite
an innovation. For leghorns, any and
all flowers sare employed, preferably
large roses combined with foliage and
ferns. Wreaths of white lilacs, dotted
with rosebuds are a stylish garniture
and in all these beautiful fancies, one
is free from the wing and aggressive
quill
VERONA CLARK.