davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
Advertising.
From Wall Street Summary.

W
Advertising Is not an exact science and
probably never will become such. In this
field is the empiricist in his Story, and in
teresting beyond expression are his efforts
at times. The whole problem is one OF
psychology: To attract attention, to
arouse curiosity, to beget need and
finally to make sale. 1t bears the same
relation to business as coal to an engine
it is the fuel of commerce and gives it
both steam and driving power. Returns
from its employment are not easily ascer-
tanable. But it Is generally conceded
that economy in advertising is poor
economy, and large stores, in the recess
sion of their business, realize this when
tions. Those who live by means of adyer-
Using will live as long as they advertise;
those who cease will die. Nothing Illus
trates this like patent medicine advertis-
ing Sales are numerous while printers
ink is resorted to. but signally fall off
when it is not invoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
Tuskegee.
From the New York Sun.

From the New 1OrK Suh
No section of the country has more in
teresting problems to solve than those that
today confront the new south; and the
schools for negroes, with Tuskegee as the
leading exponent of their methods and re-
suits, are a more potent factor in the find
ing of than is commonly realized. They
are not fighting as those that beat the air,
but are making every blow tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
SHOOTING STARS.
The Egoism of Art

Very few literary men get rich"
Perhaps it's just as well they don't" an
swered Miss Cayenne. "If literary man
got rich enough to found libraries, he
wouldn't permit people to read any but his
own books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
Wait for Sporting Edition.

From the Kansas City Journal.
An enterprising publisher is figuring on
producing popular edition of the Con-
gressional Record. Better wait until JEFF
Davis and Vardaman get to the Senate and
bring out sporting edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
Far in Advance.

Those Christmas shopping days are done,
They seem like battles lost or won.
'Twere very wise right now, it's clear,
To start in shopping for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

The issue of pamphlets by DR.. Wiley as
sailing the integrity of imported whisky
did not cause any perceptibe slump in the
eggnog market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

The year 1906 will leave even more than
the usual amount of unfinished business for
the attention of it's successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
Old Age and Rushing.

From the Manchester IN. H. Union.
You may join the mile-a-minute class, but
no Oil has been discovered yet that will
keep all the cogs in condition. Good old
age was never a sequel to rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

senator Tillman. with all his rugged i'm
pglslveness, must be credited with being one
OF the most consistent performers in the
pOlitical arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

when some. men talks about heaven"
said Uncle Eben, "dey pears to 'sperience
mo- satisfaction in de idea of keepin' deir
enemies out dan in dat of goin dar
derse'fs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

A real old fashioned Texan would find it
hard to understand how the mere shooting
up of a town could create such a national
disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
In Crimson Gulch.

What became of that man you arrested
as horse theft"
Lynched," answered Piute Pete.
L suppose that ends the matter"
NO. Some O. the boys had their doubts.
so were goin to call some witnesses an
git evidence that he really were the guilty
party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

A number of congressman would like to
see the President turn over several new
leaves on the first of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

Senator Snoot is SO much of an issue
himself that he hardly gets a fair chance
to inform himself on the other questions in
Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
Be Charitable.

From the New York Herald.
If you notice some of your elderly friends
wearing vivid neckties today don't call them
siddy They may be victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

In his capacity of professional instructor
Dr. Chancellor feels quite competent to
teach the courts few things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

The man who makes a speciality of pre-
dieting the coolest winter on record is be-
ginning to take heart again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

In all this racial controversy the silence
of Booker T. Washington is becoming al
most oppressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

Having served its Christmas purpose
'seasonable' holiday weather would be
chyerrully dispensed with for a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

There ought to be great and immediate
future for the car-building industry in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

The emotionalty of the mayor of San
francisco may be due to his musical
talents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

G0fsets-Attention directed showing Corsets
the Sapphire, the Lily of France, the Parame. Expert
skill in designing and manufacturing could go no fur
ther in producing superb than these fin
ished models, that embody all of the latest
and best, along special lines, of fashion that
Paris ypifes.
Exclusive effects for and evening wear of
white and cooed satins, silks fancy couils embroid
cred batiste fancy broche, garnshed dainty
laces, chifons, embrodere and ribbons.
Also Grde Corses of rich satin ribbon in delicate
shades of pink and blue
Also Bust Supporters of dainty batiste garnsfed
with aces and ribbons, for with negligee gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

TIN order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE STAB
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the office. but simply 10
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Busi-
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose. ,.. .'.+ .ts'-. [.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

Cards Engraved for New Years.
That mo delay may be occasioned i'm their delivery,
all having such work i'm contemplation are advised to
leave their orders at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
NeckWear
Main floor, G st.

GloVes-Kd lengths undessed white black and
delicate ns Silk Evening Gloves IT, 2o-buon
- a.l lengths; black, white and colers.n u =e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

manufacturers from France and Ireland exquisite
fneness and charming trimming. Plain, henlsttcfed,
richly embroidered and lace edged Real Ducesse
point lace and Valenciennes lace superb effects
floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

The foreign press has taken up the ques-
ton of amending our Constitution ana
some of it's strongest representatives
favor the proposition of calling a con-
vention for that purpose, Hear the Lon
don SpeCtator:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

IlOSlery-S Isle thread and black shades to
match the toilet or slppersplan lace ankle lace all
over, fine dropstch, silk clicked hand embroidered
Orders for special designs a short notice.
nor,F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

ew York Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16

ment of our harbOrs, rivers, waterways
and canals that have been approved
by the engineers and the committee. re-
curing the expenditure of large sums OF
money. we not only recommend. but
urge. an annual appropriation OF al
least s5n.0J000o confined 30 such works
Of Improvement, and that until the ac-
clrnulation has been cleared IL Is que
he country that Congress take "hat-
ever steps may be required TO pIoklee
tha sums necessary TO promptly eIec-
tivelv. economically, complete accuinu-
lated worthy national projects. dpPIoN~
ed. adopted, and gecommenoeu pS inc
constituted authorities, now delayed on
lv bv lack of available FUNDS
'.Resolved That the executive conf
rnittec appointed be and IS hereby Oh
rarted 10 use ali proper means 10 IuI-
iher the purposes OF these resolutions
actively. and in such manner as WIZ as
sure the completion Of these WotAs o.
national development
resolved, That this congress recos-
,f.rs mo admiral work whlcn mas
Laer done by the Public Health anu
Marine Hospital Service. IN EueI o!ils
Ihe uorts of the country, abalAsl vs.
ir,ngrt II uesIilence, ana IN Sts.Llll'lilH
llrt The plague Of disease, ana IL ftc1iil55
r--arls rhat the Congress OF the hllFu
..-.f1s sustain adequately that uepatL
r7srE+ ir its work Of national linpoI-
f4Tr--
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
APPEALS FOR CHARITY
MEET GENEROUS RESPONSE

a number of letters of appeals asking
for subscriptions 10 the Associated
Charities and the Citizens Relief As
ISOLATION have Just been sent out from
the headquarters al ST. q street north
Edison, treasurer OF the Associated
Charities. and John f. Wilkins,
treasurer Of the Citizens Relief Asso-
citation. Some Of these letters were de-
livered 10 the persons addressed on Sat
urday and the following generous re-
sTOnses have already been received For
the Associated Charities the following
amounts have been given.
Mrs. Mary +. Hoppin. SZ5: Atr Z. B.
Jewell, -; q friend, so, Mr.. K 3. Ben
rend IS; Gen. DaingeTfeld Parker. So
Davidson * Davidson, $50, Mrs Clara
:. Hay, so, Miss Mary 7. @ Gordon, S. O.
Helen Munroe. 81: Mr.. George Gibson, s.,
Miss Susan =. Cook, s.. Mr.. .. II. Tit
mann, s.; Hon. Henry b. +. NaciaT-
land, s.; DR. Charles H. Marshall. 50.
Lucy NJ. Hewitt. s., Mrs. Cora BcTliucT
SO; Miss Ellen Gordon, s.; Air- Perry
Michael, 81; Mr.. Cuno2 II Rgdolph; SO;
Muehleisen Company, So Mrs Luzie
Iitz. s.; Mr.. William Shines, SO
For the Citizens Relief Association.
the following contributions have been re-
received by John f. Wilkins. treusur-
Ct, who acknowledges them, with
officers Of the association:
Miss F. c. deQ. Woodbury., $50, Gen
l'aingerheld Parker, So. Mr. O. H Tit
Mann. s.: Miss Ellen Gordon. s.; Lucy
NJ. Hewitt. s.; Mr.. George Gibson, s.;
Miss Mary T G. Gordon, IS; +. Rich $
sons. IS; 5. Kann. Sons & Co. $50: Mrs
Rudolph Kauffmann, 81 Mrs. ". r..
Schley s.; Miss Edith A. Koou, So
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
MEETING IN INTEREST
OF RUSSIAN HEBREWS
Prominent Men 70 Speak at Gathering
to Be Held in Belasco
TheateT.

Arrangements have been completed for
a mass meeting Of the citizens OF Wash
ingtOn 10 consider the outrages and
atrocities against the Hebrews in Rus
STA, The meeting viii be held at S
o'clock next Sunday evening in the Be
lasco Thester. There viii be no charge
for admission. Reserved seats may be
procured from the chairmen Of the vari-
Gus committees. but no seats will be
retained after 1;45 o'clock
The public OF Washington is invited
10 attend the meeting An hour will
be devoted To- a musical program by
the orchestra OF the theater. and a
series of addresses viii be made by
Senator Patterson Of Colorado: Judge
endell Phillips Stafford: Senator
Teller, OF Colorado. Representative
Samuel ". Mccall, Of Massachusetts.
Representative Charles i. Littlefielu. OF
Mainei Eepresen Jatlvc Robert q. Cous-
ms. OF Iowa, Represe utative William
Sulzer, OF New York. Representative
Reuben O. Moon, OF pennsylvania, Rep
resentative Champ Clark. of Missouri.
Representative South Trimble, of Ken
lucky, and Representative Henry T..
Ralner, Of Illinois.
The committee from whom reserved
seats may be obtained is composed Of
William F. DoWney l622 J. street north
west; Gen. 5. S. Goder room IS Allan
tie building: COtter T Bride, 1I b
street southeast; William A. Watson.
assistant seTgeant-at-aTms of the House
of Representatives. and William W.
Bride, 416 Fifth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
GOOD WRESTLING
At CARROLL GYM.
Swingle and Clark viii Furnish Star
Match-0ther Events on the
Gard.

The wrestling tournament which will
be held at the Carroll Institute gymna-
stun tonight is the first affair OF its
kind to occur in the District for "a num-
Der OF years, and by the enthusiasm
shown in the qualifying bouts on - =
urday the sport promises plenty Of ac-
ton.
The closed events are as follows; Run
ming broad '7mp; goal throwing con-
test; running hlgn jump; potato race for
juniors. and the wrestling bouts Gold
and silver medals Will be presented TO
winners and second men, respectively,
in each event.
A special feature of the bouts will
be a match between D. 3. Swingle. Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and Clark. of the Ma
tionaI Guard.
Some question was raised by certain
candidates as To the anna -euT standing
OF Turner, Of the National Guard. and
Foley, OF the Carols. Prof Joyce took
particular pains 10 look into the mat
ter and has since found that they are
eligible 10 compete under the A. A. L.
rules. Capt L. Q. Edwards. the local
representative of the 4. A. u. wired TO
DR.. Grant, in Baltimore, TO learn what
should be done in the case of Turner,
and received the reply that IL was wise
not 10 be 700 strict in the matter. and
70 allow the young man To enter If
he has been found 10 have prof. esiOnal-
lied himself, summary action viii -
taken in his case. Joyce himself ques-
toned Foley as TO the charges made
against him, and after receiving the
assurances OF the boy that his record
was clear decided to let him enter, also.
All the athletic events. except the
wrestling; will be open until S O'clock
this evening.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
LAW Co.'s LOVE
IN IY ROMANCE
Rockville Youn 49,, - oh
W PARENTS and
stponed.

a IL. - 16.-From al
indications it viii a ~ -,er-
rage ceremony that ,,,ite Is
ter r. Knapp and "a Pars-
ley will not take pr
Cruel as it may see lung man
has not yet been abb - a IL
cense. chiefly because ~. aighteen
years Of age. the law -, MIN 10
be twenty-One
This might have been around.
iioFseFeI' had the iilotne the young
aspirant TO matrimonial - given
her consent in writing ~ has
evidently refused 10 do. 5.etar has
not applied for the pre- III Of
parchment since he was dovn
yesterday. ="
When called upon this linz the
parents OF Knapp refused to- usbefh-
or ne was going 10 De mar ia fhe
near future OF not. They No..
ever. that they had not talked f,trT
since his attempt Of YESTERDAY
The parents Of Miss Parsleyt5 no
be seen this morning and thei.+tt,t5
on the subject has not bee--s5
known.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
CAPTAINS HAIR TURNS 4Y
THROUGH NIGHTS OF TEoR

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 1.-THE Bish
steamer Gresham arrived at Old int
this morning from Sunderland. Eng,a
thirty-oue days out and sixteen .
overdue. When Capt T. 5 Thonbu
left England ne had daTk-brOWn ~
but when he arrived at Old Point :
hair was silveTy gray.
The vesesl encountered severe stors
from the time Of sailing. Waves wash
the decks, carrying everything pOVJaD
overheard One wave dashed over IL
bridge. carrying away the ships com
pass and nearly drowning the man a
the wheel The entire crew spent night
and days OF terror. The Gresham wa
bound for Hampton Roads IN ballast 10
orders Orders were waiting, and 81
sailed Immediately for Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
CHURCH DANCE MONEY
IN TAINTED CLASS

WASHINGTON. \. J.. Jan. l6-The
congregation of the Pleasant Grove
Presbyterian Church. on the mountain
four miles east Of here, has been divid-
ed Cor several weeks upon the question
oil tainted money
The Pleasant Grove Church needed
money. aad Mrs. Susan ApSar a widow,
hit on the idea of holding q dance 10
raise funds She made "a success Of the
dance. which was he-- al he home.
After paying The fiddler, there was a
p-oiI OF SO
The Rev. J. ". Lowden. the pastor,
would not accept the money when Mrs.
Apgar rendered IT, lit was tainted, he
ia and several trustees of the church
supported him The congregation took
sides. and for month the question has
been debated. a settlement was reach
ed a few DAYS ago. Tho trustees agree
to receive the money provided 1t IS used
in repairing the church horse sheds in
stead OF applying il 10 tile running cX-
TenscS Of the church. An understanding
goes with the agreement however, th1s
there a-c 90 be no more church dances
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
CITIZENS ARE PLEASED.

The Georgetown Citizens Association
is much gratihed at the action of the
District Commissioners in recommending
to Congress the extension OF Prospect
street, from Thirty eighth street west
ward 70 the Canal road or N street eX-
tended with the recommendation the
Commissioners asked for an appropria-
ton OF $4,000. which viii cover the eX-
pense Of cutting the street through. The
Commissioners, however. did not recon-
mend an appropriation for the physical
opening Of the street. just at this time
This win come later on The latter wiz
cost about $4,000
The extension of Prospect street, VIII
relieve the present congested and dang
erous condition of travel at the head OF
the Aqueduct bridge ana NJ street nortn-
west, and viii also be the hrst step
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
A PLAIN STATEMENT.
Quality Of Beer Depends Upon Superb
GRITTY of Materials, Treatment
and Maturity.

Purity is a universal essential In all
beers. The observance OF cleanliness
and sterilization viii secure II.
Healthfulness. combined with flavor
and taste, constitutes real quality, and
these are impossible without the very
best materials and the highest order Of
treatment This Is what science and
experience teach.
Quality. depending upon the character
of materials ana the methods employed
Is the real goal for competition among
brewers.
Materials: To provide the public with
a really good, palatable and wholesome
beer Of the highest quality we use the
best barley-malt, the highest grade
hops, superior yeast. and In our pale
beers small percentage of rice. In all
our beers we use the best and purest
materials, regardless Of cost.
Corn We never use, although il is not
excluded by authority, and has The adj
vantage OF Cheapness. We use no sub
stitute of any kind 10 reduce our ex-
pense. We spare neither money nor
care TO fOrtify and increase our we'll
earned and lonE-established reputation.
Treatment and Maturity: We employ
only the most modern methods in brew
ing; our latest acquisition being 200
gl8ss-lined steal tanks made by tho
PfauldleT Co. OF Rochester. y Y. The
beer, after leaving the brew kettles, is
conveyed TO glass-enameled fermenting
watts. After feTmenting it is lagered
(aged) from fOurF TO five months In the
glass-lined steel tanks before it is bot
lied: thus absolute purity of our beer is
insured, because it is IN glass from the
time it is brewed until il is consumed.
Our present storing capacity of 600 600
barrels is more than that Of any other
TWO breweTies IN the world
These facilities enable us TO age our
beer the length of time necessary TO
guarantee its purity and maturity-nOt
in printers ink-but in fact.
For these reasons Budweiser, the King
Of Bottled Beers, must and does com
mand a higher price than any other
beer, and at the same time has a great
er sale than all other bottled beers.
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn, st.
Louis L S A
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
Death and Destruction
In Wake of Storm
Property Swept Away in Many Towns in Ohio
Valley-SchooIhouse Destroyed and
Pupil Killed.

ming and burned. Near Eaton, Ohio,
schoolhouse was RACED and many dwell
ings. barns and small buildings were
demolished. Miss Bertha Hart, and
twenty-five pupils were in the school
building when it collapsed. but aside
from a few minor bruises, all escaped
injury.
Paducah, KY, reports that number
of houses and sheds were unr ooied and
other damage done. Several bargcs of
ties IN the harbor here and at RockpoTt.
and Joppa, III, We're sunk.
Scholar Killed.
At Frankfort, Ind. the wind demolish-
ed a brick schoolhouse and one pupil
was killed and TWO others seriously in
iuVed
At Newcastle Ind, a large smoke
stack fell on the roof of the Christian
Church where the double funeral Of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry l.. Shoup. was being
held, causing great excitement
The Washington times., 1906-01-16

CINCINNATI, Ohio Jan lids
patches received from various points
in Ohio. Indiana. and Kentucky. tell of
heavy damage by a severe VIM. -c.tn-
aad hail storm last night. During the
height OF the storm the wind reached
velocity of from forty TO sixty miles
an hour. One fatality is reported and
several persons were injured. The tele-
graph and telephone companies suffer
ed severely by wires being blown down
in all directions In Cincinnati not much
damage was lone.
AT Lancaster. Ohio, several buildings
were wrecked, and considerable damage
is reported throughout the country. The
roofs of several dwellings at Springfield
and Hamilton, Ohio, were blown off dur
ing the storm.
Church Destroyed.
At Lima. Ohio. the Main Street Pres
byterian Church was struck by light
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
NEED MORE MONEY
FOR WATERWAYS
Rivers and HarbOrs Con-
gress Ask Larger Amount.
WANT FIFTY MILLIONS
With Adoption Of Committee Reports
Session Held Here Is Brought
20 Close.

Consideration Of the reports Of the
committees ON organization and resolu-
lutions occupied most Of the time at
this mornings session of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress at the
Arlington
The delegates are TO call on the Pres
ident at the White House this after
noon, after which they VIII depart for
their homes Throughout the country.
Organization Adopted.
The report Of the committee on organi-
cation embraced the following recon-
mendations, which were unanimously
For president-Hon. Harvey D.. GouI-
der
"Oue vice president from each State
represented at the congress, the selec-
tons TO be made by the delesates them
selves, reelection of Col William H.
Love. Of Baltimore. as secretary re-
election Of +. K Sherwood. of Pnua-
delphia, as treasurer.
Executive committee % consist o. If
teen members. as follows:
Chairman. Joseph +. Ransdeu OF
Louisiana Three representative from
the Atlantic coast, William L. Lincoln,
OF Boston, Robert Ramsey. OF BalJi-
more; ana +. J. Hale. OF FayeJJsvIile.
=. q. TWO representatives from the
Gulf coast II. j. Sanders. OF New or
leans and s. ~. Duncan. of Dallas.
TWO representatives from the MissIs-
s.ppi territory. John A. Fox. Of Blythe
vile. Ark. and IS. T. Keanett, OF s..
Louis. Mo. Two representative from
the Ohio river district. Albert beltIn-
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
BRADY OF ALASKA MAY
RESIGN GOYERNORSHIP
Two Leading Citizens Of Territory Con-
ferred With President Today, Pos
sibly About Successor.

Indication point Ia some interesting
developments in the Alaska governor
ship situation within t-e next ie"
days. the most sensational OF "lilei'
NAV Doe The resignation OF Governor
Brady and the appointment OF d ne"
man. whose name was pT11ib-N recon-
Fx-G1rernOr Swiuef0rd. of keTchl-
KAN. and r. s Ryan. of Nome. TWO
of tra unofficial delegates elected lasl
summer 10 reuresen, Alaska On teA-
5--arrf-1 acc0muanied by Senators
Lodge OF Massachusetts,, Allison OF
Iowa. and Piles of washington W nm
thew came out after their audience WIZ
The President. they were cons l-l y 49,. 80
Silent .b0ut The object OF their mission
r0 me executive offices Senator LJdg'-
admitted that il had reference TO Alas