davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
Prominent Speakers
For Playground Meetings

The mass meetings TO be held In con-
nection with the sessions OF the National
Fairgrounds council viii be- large There
Is a good deal Of local interest In the
subject or Fairgrounds and added JC
this is the enthusiasm OF a national
gathering with well-knOwn leaders
Three large meetings have been ar
ranged for Friday evening in Calvaiy
Baptist Church, Eighth and II stree,s;
Saturday evening at the Church Of the
Covenant. Eighteenth and y streets
northwest, and Sunday evening al The
All Souls Unitarian Church. Fourteenth
and l. streets northwest. These meets
ings will convene at o clock and at
tendance is free
The speakers are as follows: Friday
night, Seth 7. Stewart. District Super
intendent Of Schools, Of New York city:
Miss Amahe Hofer, principal Froebel
and PestalCtZi kindergarten Training
Municipal Undertakln' =, Mr.. Parker OF
Parks" Archibald Hin, secretary OF
METROPOLITAN, Parks Association of New
York Play and Childhood" Miss Marie
Ruef Hofer. Teachers College. New
York: Dr. Henry S. Curtis, supervisor
OF Fairgrounds OF Washington. Saturday
night. Commissioner Henry q. +. Mac
farland. President of Board OF Commits
siopers of Washington: Miss Sadie
American. secretary OF National COun-
ell Of Jewish Women: DR.. Luther Galick,
president National Education Associa-
ton and director OF physical training.
New York city. Miss Mary f Mcdowell.
head worker. University Settlement OF
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
MILK DIET
Not So Good as a Better.

A merchant in a thriving interior town
writes:
Il can recommend Grape Nuts food 10
all. whether well OF sick, as a preven-
tative Of, or a cure for many ailments.
For about six years 1 was unable to
n The store much OF the time. was
suffering from gastritis and constipation.
which confined me TO the house part OF
the tine and at last put me 10 bed and
kept mo there for almost 4 year. / ran
iuwn in weight from 80 to So pounds,
,iyinS 20 live on a milk diet But I
could seldom retain that. nor anything
else of any account. on my stomach.
The doctors finally gave me up; then
f.. lyiCGd advised me to change my food
mi use Grape-Nuts food and Postum
od coffee. 1 followed his advice and
y -.tche1 results
i commenced to get well at once, ana
il. lie first S months l gained about 80
f,-undS. The gastritis and constipation
lett ;Se In very short time, and In the
3; yca-s that have followed I have en-
joyed the best OF health and attend reg
I!lariy % my business. / eat Grape-Nuts
every day, and usually make my entire
b~eakfest off Of a few teaspoonfuls of II
and a cup or two of Postum Food COZ
fee" Name. given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's reason. Read the little book,
The Road TO MELVILLE" in pksss
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Claud {, Beachham, Carval. Va and
Mamie .. TidweIl. Suffolk. Va.
Stevenson Hyson and Rosa jackson
both of Forest Glen, Md.
James Payne and Mamie DESMOND.
Walter G. Fulton and Ada r. Beverly.
Julia L. Jeffries and Sadie B. Chan
pelear, both of Delaplane Va.
Macmillan r. Kublatz. New York
city, and Cora l. Dorsey, Basic City
Va.
Charles NJ. Robinson, jr.. and Agnes
Ladson.
Eugene A. Weishampel and Mae F,
Pasco, / 9TH of Philadelphia.
Samuvl w. Rodgers and Lottie L
Shelton.
Henry Duehring and Johanna b.
MaveylitZ.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two IS 4 different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree OF internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworked people
are weak IN some func-
tons from exhaustion
or their surroundings.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
depended upon to over
come such conditions. 1t
is a wonderful food for a
mother and child.
SCOTT BOVINE. -, Pearl St. New Ys't
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
CARLISLE DEFINES
EXPULSION PHASE

the vice president of one q director in
the Union Pacific railroad. and inc ed
itor Of three papers. and that the church
as a church owns stock in many of
these enterprises. Throughout these
writings IL is urged that tie priesthood
Is the legitimate representative OF God
on earth. The people believe they are
bound to obey the revelations. What.
then, Is the status Of Smooth?
Senator Smoot," continued Mr. Car
Isle. Knows that no law OF the United
States could conflict with revelation II
the revelation related only TO spiritual
affairs, because the right OF religious
freedom Is guaranteed. Therefore IN
this statement he Il assuming that he
might receive revelation on a tenn
poraI subject. and he says that rather
than remain in this country. where he
could not obey both the law of the land
and the revelation, he would leave and
renounce his allegiance. Therefore M
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
BirdsaII Case Discussed

Mr.. Carlisle then discussed the Bird
sail case. which has been a notable one
IN the testimony in the Smoot case In
this case. he said an ecclesiastical court
gave a judgment that woman must
convey away her property despite her
objection 10 doing so
The speaker next took up the endCW-
ment house oath. saying that its eX-
act terms are not known. because none
OF the witnesses could repeat IL YER
batim-
Mr. WorthingtOn. counsel for Sena-
tor Smoot. will make his argument to-
morrow. forenoon.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
DIED.

GRACE-On wednesday. April II. 1906, at
a. m. EMMETT A GRACE. at his resi-
dence 224 r. street northeast. the beloved
Of Ann NJ and the late Patrick Grace.
Funeral viii take place at ST Joseph 5
Church. corner Second -ssa c STREETS north
east. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. II
KRONHEIMER-On Wednesday. April IL.
1906, at p. m, MARY. beloved wife OF
Harry Kronheimer.
Funeral Sunday. 2 p. m, from her late
residence. 654 l. street northwest.
Baltimore and Pittsburg papers please copy
1t
MAIONEY-Suddenly on Wednesday. April
H. 1906 at 5 a. m. MICHAEL MADONEY
aged forty years, the beloved son of the
late Stephen and Mary MalOney.
Funeral Friday. April Is, at p. m. from
the residence OF his sister Mrs Julia NJ
Pitts. 726 Maryland avenue northeast. Rela-
lives and friends invited to attend. II
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

That spring has finally arrived. de-
spite the uncertain weather. is evil
denced by the influx OF the volunteer
army OF tourists, who usually set forth
on their pilgrimage to the NatiOnai
Capital when the frost IS weil out OF
the ground. the flowers have begun 10
bloom, and the birds have taken up
their songs
The rush OF visitors to town began 10
be noticeable last week. and this week
they have swarmed In in such numbers
as 10 make almost a continual stream
through the public buildings. particu-
larly the Capitol. and the White House.
Cupid has got in his annual spring
work. and among the visitors are scores
OF newly welded couples on their
bridal tower
Flock to State Building.
All day yesterday and today. par
Jicularly. the State. War and Navy
building was the Mecca of hundreds of
strangers the exhibits OF these depart
menIs. notably the models Of Warships
and the guns, and such documents OF
State e. can be seen. proving strong
attractions
OF all public officials in Washington
whom the strangers desire to see most
interest is Centered, of course. in the
President Next to him, Secretary Taft
seems 10 attract the most attention At
the Capitol all are anxious for a peep
al their Representatives and Senator'S
The tall figure or Vice President Fair
banks always commands more than a
passing glance
But lately there has been a mark. d
demand for view OF the Secretary OF
War.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

believes that revelation is superior to
the law OF the land"
Mr. Carlisle proceeded to read a no
tlce served by the church authority on
a man who was summoned TO answer 10
the bishop court for anchristian-like
conduct. on the ground that he had
taken a case before a Federal commits
siOner and secured and enforced a
Judgment, instead OF taking the case
before the church court and settling IL
In the manner prescribed by the canons
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
M'klNLEY STUDENTS
ARE TAKING SIDES
Continued from First Page1

Continued from First Page)
school The sympathizers OF the prin-
eipal stated this morning that they were
positive that the action Of the teachers
who precipitated the investigation was
a personal attack upon Principal Gard
!uer. They cited as the ground FOR the
cOmTlainants stand that the principal
had been forced. on account of the
brevity Of the course TO cut the Eng
lish course in the school and reduce the
hours OF German study They said
that ali of the teachers who opposed
the principal were members OF The Eng
lish or the German departments They
added that one teacher who had recent
ly come to the school openly stated be-
fore her transfer TO the Mckinley
school that she was going to reform
the conditions in that building.
Superintendent Stuart was surprised
when the charges were received al The
offices or the Board OF Education yester-
day evening
Investigation at Once.
1.-THE matters relative to the conduct
of the public schools were nearing an
amicable settlement to all concerned
until this condition was reported.
shall do everything in my power to
submit my written report to the Board
of Education by the second meeting
Mr.. Gardiner has been notified Of the
charges, and, II possible, 1 SHAH begin
the investigation this afternoon. l shall
give all those concerned chance TO be
heard and then leave the natter I'm
the hands OF the Board. i shall mo Ike
personal examination of tle cond!-
tons at the school.
IF the conditions there are really as
bad as they are alleged to be in the
charges IL is beyond my comprehen-
sion why the matter was not brought
to light sooner"
Declares Charges Are Absurd.
When Principal Gardiner was shown
a copy of the charges submitted by the
teachers to the Board of Education
last night, he smiled. but refused to
maxi positive denial OF them.
>"Some OF the statements in that pa
per are so absurd that they do not
merit my consideration and l believe
that the board will realize the same.
Many of them are impossible on their
face, and those which are more serious
thing which concerns me most at pres
ent is the lengthy investigation which
IS bound 10 follow. The sooner the
board gets down to the question. the
better IL will suit me All | want is a
square deal / do not fear the result.
Ii is not pleasant 10 remain passive un-
der the cloud OF these aSperSions upon
the manner in which l have conducted
the school. which is at present the sec
ond largest of the high schools. and the
sooner that / am given an opportunity
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
tcontInued from .FIrst page.l

served in a merely advisory capacity.
and his counsel strongly emphasized
this testimony Yet the creed of the
church shows that the quorum OF the
twelve apostles are equal in all phases
OF authority to the first presidency.
Quoting from Tho Key to Science
and Theology" by Farley I. Pratt. Mr..
Carlisle read the statement that Christ
Is the Lord of Lords. and the priest
hood Is called TO hold the key without
limitation OF days. To this body Sem
ator Smooth belongs.
A Business Organization
This organization said Mr. Car
Isle. is more than a church. In many
respects II is a commercial and politt-
cal organization. The testimony has
shown that President Smith is the pres
ident OF thirteen business corporations,
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

This morning when Secretary Taft ap-
peared al his office. after call at
the White House. he was the target
OF nearly one hundred pairs OF eyes.
most or them belonging 10 women and
girls. A view OF the inner office OF a
Cabinet officer never being available TO
visitors unless a call be on pressing
business. they seldom have opportunity
Of seeing members of the Presidents Of
fetal family. This morning, an unu-
sually large crowd had gathered at the
reception rooms OF the War Office, and
when they learned that Secretary Taft
had not vet arrived and they could get
a glimpse OF him by waiting in the cor
ridor. they lay IN wait
Disappointingly Lean.
Hes not nearly so fat as expected
20 see him" observed an elderly lady
in party of school ma'ams" from
Connecticut mo. not nearly so stout.
remarked 4 younger woman. with a
half critical air. DO you suppose he
will really be PRESIDENT
The stories of Secretary Taft's pom
derous form. and how he Is reducing il
In size and weight, and the recent par
Presidents offer OF "A seat on the Su-
preme bench apparently have stimu-
lated this marked interest in the Sec
Rotary OF War.
Among the representatives Of the
educational and religious institutions
In many States was 4 party Of pretty
girls and smart looking youths who COM
prise the first year class Of the high
school OF SkoWhegan. Me Conducted by
their principal. r. II. Perkins, the stu
dents are taking a special course OF
instruction in studying the National
Capital and Government affairs before
graduating in June. They arrived sat
urJiay and Will remain all week
The Washington times., 1906-04-12


cumulated Turing the past month in
our Dress Goods and silk departments
will be put on sale this Friday. all IN
one lot, and AT one price Among
this lot you will ind Taffetas. Peau
de CyRnes, Satins. Foulards, Jap silks,
Habutais, Fancy SILK. Panamas.
Serges. AIbatross. Batiste. Mohairs.
Fiannels. Gray Suitings. Tan Suitings,
and a lot OF other odds and ends:
worth from Sc 10 15c a yard You
can pick what you wish out of this
lot regardless of its former 1AC
value az. yard
We have just twelve pieces Of Gray
Serge on hand. only in two colors. be
ing the Alice gray as we'll as the
Dwight gray; the regular price OF this
small lot OF twelve pieces We will sell
them as a @. T special this f3c
Friday at. a yard.--------------- AT4
Another lot of our famous invincible
plaid effect Mohair Suiting, In gray,
Alice blue. tan. brown, and green,
will be put on sale Friday. AS there
is always a big demand for these
goods at the price We offer them FOR
ANYBODY desiring some or these SOC
suitings had better visit our Dress
Goods department early. at, Toe
a ward. IL
All our Silk Foulards. as well as
Fancy Figured Silks. that generally
sell at sc and 75c yard, viii be sold
his Friday for the remarkable 1Oc
low price of, a yard =
1900 yards of Peau de Cygnes
Louisienes and Messalines. in all
colors. sold at &c sc and soc a
yard. We will put on sale this Fri
day at our silk department. in 01e
one lot at. a yard. q -
Extra heavy quality of twenty-five
inches wide White Habutai Silk. sold
usually at S9c a yard. for one day
onIy-not more than IS yards TAG
TO a customer. at. 4 yard IL
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
Goods

We will close out 500 yards OF orr
regular l0c quality Of Coulbed Yarn
White India Linen. 20 inches wide
not more than II yards 70 one Gus
TONER While this small lot lasts you
can purchase this Toe India Linen a.
our white goods department. QsC
~ q Satu----------- -
Our regular 1Sc quality OF White
French PiQues. with neat white
figures. % inches wide, lust the thing
for a nice white suit For one Tnc
day only. reduced 10. a Yard. AU
For one day only we will put on
sale our very best l0c quality of Dress
bingham. including such well-known
brands as the Everett Classics and
Red Seal, every yard warranted fast
color, In about p differeT- checks and
stripes; also plain colors. at, lsC
Sdfu.'.-...-.-----.---- IA
The very best grades of Apron Cling
nam: IN all desirab BILE checks; sold
u Z, Tor &c yard Special 25e
U. = P-------- .--...-...-.-......O4
Short lengths of fine Figured Lawns.
Organizes. BatiSte Prints and a lot
of other remnants of wash fabrics. in
lengths from TO u yards: worth &C.
Sc, &c, Joe. and PFC a yard We will
close out the entire lot this 13c
Friday at q yard.
Brass Extension Rods. with fixtures.
These rods can be extended to Is
Inches; sold generally at Sc each: re-
duced for this Friday only 70, 13c
ssSh- $780, $500 ,---.---- ----------..-. =
80 pair of fine Summer Portieres. in
beautiful designs; interviewer with
gold threads; sold generally az 150
pain As a special attraction 10 our
DraIcry department this Fri 0QC
Gay ONLY, pair y 4.
81 Turkey Red Table Covers. with
deep fringe; this table cloth is wortr
S.el. We viii put them on sale for
t eaeb FRIDAY only at 4Qe
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
Pearre's Statement.

Representative Pearre of MARYLAND
representing the farmers Of Maryland
said he was opposed to the proposition
on behalf Of the Marylanders. He said
he represented Montgomery county.
Nd, which is contiguous to the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
These peoples market" he said. is
the city of Washington. and this pro-
vision would compel them 10 aduip
with four-inch tires all their wagons
weighing more than two tons when
loaded. II these wagons came into the
District of Columbia
have had many letters from Mont
sOmery county asking me to try 10 de-
Feat the passage of this provision"
Chairman Babcock here read a report
from the Police Department that for
ty-siX hay wagons, weighing two tons
or more, coming into the District OF
columbia from Virginia and MARYLAND
had been examined. and fortv-fiye OF
them had been found 10 be euuipped
with four-inch tires, the other one baV-
ing three-inch tires
II that statement" conceded Mr.
Pearre, lis fair average of the width
OF tires on country wagons | don't Gee
that the bill can work any partfcular
hardship on my people"
James +. Oyster, president OF the
washington Business Mems Association.
said he had interests in Montgomery
county, Nd, and he thought the four
men provision would not work much
hardship on the people II enough time
were given TO allow the wagon wheels
into. effect
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

to dismiss them. the better / Will be
pleased"
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

TRICT OF COLUMBIA The corner
stone OF the Office building Of the House
OF Representatives viii be laid by the
Grand Lodge on SATURDAY. APRIL i.
lsS Parade from Masonic Temple TO
First and b streets southeast All mem
oers or the fraternity invited 10 assem-
Die on + street between Ninth and Tenth
streets at ONE O'CLOCK P a+and
Grand Lodge Regulations as TO clothing
will be strictly enforced Dark clothes
and hat. lambskin apron. white gloves
BY order Of Grand Master WALTER A
BROWN. A ". JOHNSTON. Grand
Secretary. apl2-2t
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY Al
LANCE. "a Grant Place. NV AIl-day
meeting. FRIDAY. APRIL 13 AT 1880
a NJ. 2:3o and 10 P NJ Addresses and
and duets BY the Misses Bird. Baltimore
STRANGERS cordially welcome IL
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
Muslin Underwear

Ladies' Seersucker Skirts, with wide
ruffieS finished with folds. In ALI the
stripes most wanted Worth 20e
Lot of Children's Muslin Drawers;
hem ard tucks: all sizes TO u years
worth he Special, S4C
Children's Drawer Waists; double
row of buttons put on with Ole
tape Worth 19c g. T. P.---....-/2
Nazareth Waists. in all sizes. Ole
Worth 15c- G. T P------........../2
Lot of Muslin Gowns, with Jokes of
embroidery and fine tucks- Another
style with torchon lace insertion and
tacks. High and necks- a &C
Worth nc. c. T. P------------
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
Wagon Tire Bill.

This closed the coIloquy-
The bill under consideration was the
one providing that after January l next
every wagon In. or coming into. the
District of Columbia shall be equipped
with finch tires when weighing over
TWO tons when loaded
Opposition to the bill was voiced by
W h Knox. w. $. Hoge. Representa-
tive Pearre and Perry Johnson. Other
speakers were Thomas F. Holbrook and
James f. Oyster.
Mr. Knox said the bill had come as a
surprise TO citizens Interested in hazel
ing such as express companies, lumber
dealers, ard wholesale grocers
mink also you Will find that the
iouf-inch tire Will not tend To preserve
the asphalt streets Three-fourths of
me business interests Of the city were
represented at our meeting and we esti-
mated H. II would cost all the hauling
interests OF the city a total of 81 OOO OO)
10 put the wide tires on the wagons
Inc present wheels would have 10 be
thrown aWaV
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
PEARRE WAS ANGRY,
OYSTER WAS COOL
Animated COllOquy Emily
ems Wagon Tire Hearing.
BABcocK IN THE BREACH
Chairman of Committee Stops War of
Words and Testimony Then
Proceeds.

Representative Pearre OF Maryland.
one of .veral speakers at the hearing
today before the House District Com
mittee on the broad tire BILL became
angered by a jocular remark of James
+. Oyster, president Of the Washington
Business Mems Association. and took
up u heated colloquy with Mr.. Oyster,
who kept cool and laughed
Mr.. Pearre unobtrusiyely left the
committee room soon after the occur
renee.
Mr.. Oyster, after saying he had in
terests in Montgomery county. and ex-
planning that he was opposed only 10
the too speedy enforcement OF the
broad-tire bill. made this remark:
You know We haven't very good
roads in Montgomery county. Mr.
Pearre doesn't give them TO us"
Mr.. Pearre sprang to his feet at once.
his face slightly flushed. his bearing
Enthusiastically aggressive
1 Will say TO the gentleman he be-
gan. although 1 haven't the homer Of
his acquaintance
You have been introduced TO me
three or four times smiled Mr.. Oys-
ter. but I'll tell you my name again.
l am James F. Oyster"
Then declared Mr.. Pearre. you
are doing nee gross injustice in bring
ing my name into this"
Oh laughed Mr.. Oyster. Il wanted
10 criticise the Montgomery roads. ana
thiS was good chance to do il I"
Well" reiterated Mr.. Pearre holly.
you DO me gross injustice to saw
thlS. You know as we'll as YOU know
your name that I'm not responsible for
the roads out there"
At this point Chairman Babcock, of
the committee. interfered AUTOMATICALLY
I am surprised he said that the
distinguished Maryland Representative
sno the distinguished Maryland man,
MIR. oyster. had 10 come hefora This
onlnl III. u - a....,... L.. "a =. -
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
Ribbed Underwear

One case of Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Vests. with drawing tape In neck and
armholes. Worth PFC G. c,6C
T P.................... I'S
Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests, In all
sizes: silk tape in neck and J.
armhole Worth 25e. G. T. p AZ
Children's Fast Black Full Seamless
Hose. Not seconds Worth u AC
15c. G.. T. .
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
ONE MONTHS TUITION FKEl
The BerIIfz School of Languages

80 l4th ST ~. W A. Golard, Prime
Grand Prize, ST. Louie Exposition, 1904.
French. German. Spanish. Italian. Russian.
etc Native teachers Trial lesson free.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
r 00(E IEAE made TO order
OOSN At factory cost
L. Account Books HODGES
mo nth -
EMINENT PAINT EXPERT

J. MACRT DOVE. II. and Alex Brit
ton Browne az now id=ntihed with J.
MGury Dove Company n connection
With The sales department. apI-IU
APRIL 4th. Isa-AU persons having
goods stored with v. F REAME,R. S05
y. Y. ave. NV. VII remove same within
10 days from date owing % ii health
ap5-I0t
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SfrayeF's Business College

COR nth and F SIS y W
Best Instructions Day and Night Sessions
Books and Stationery Free TypeWrirers az
Students Homes Situations Guaranteed
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

In this first lot of this purchase
are Elton and Pony Suits, in five
pretty shades OF gray. The Etons
have silk inldid collars and vests. are
finished with braids and buttons The
Pony STYLES have strap seams and are
made COliariess These suits are every
one OF them worth sl5-sale price to-
morrow 1885