davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
-Benner, Be66 s Garvin

tons might at first be fixed in tenn
porary shape. gradually to be pro-
duced in bronze. perhaps certain
number each year. Such work would
add greatly to the interest Of place.
Particularly in the older parts Of the
country, as in New England. the his
toric character Of which attracts tour
lists from other parts of the country in
increasing numbers each year, It
would be remunerative outlay for a
community to undertake the task as
completely as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
A STREET SIGN HINT.
How Minor and Multiiold Things
Can Be Made 0hiecfa Of Arf.

Nuu Do mSVc OUJeCto Oh Art
Minor and multifold things, like
street signs. can be made objects of
art. however simple their character,
says the Century. Care may be easily
be had to give them proper proper
ton. an agreeable color compatible
with eligibility and good lettering. In
the case Of wayside guideboards there
is yet further opportunity to make
them attractive in design. In Boston,
when street signs stand detached
from buildings. a pleasant decorative
effect is given by simple iron SCROLL
work In the angle between board and
post.
In many parts Of Boston are to be
seen bronze tablets with appropriate
inscriptions, marking some historic
building or commemorative some
notable event.. Certain patriotic Or
ders. like the Sons of the Revolution,
have made the placing of such tab
let's one OF their duties. In various
New England communities local his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

Business men Of Salt Lake City have
formed an association to try for
franchise In the Pacific coast baseball
league.
kid" Lavigne thinks he Is still good
enough for any OF the present-day
fighters in the 133-pound class.
1t is pretty safe bet that Yale
will not run away with the game with
Harvard Saturday. The scores to date
wou.l seem to show that the two
teams are more evenly matched this
year than has usually been the case
heretofore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

While 50 much Is being said about
the recent political land slide It is
we'll to remember that they never
occur In democratic states to any
alarming ertent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

Efforts vii lbe made next year to
send rifle team from this state to
the national shoot at Sea Girt. There
are number Of expert shots in the
N. D. N. G. II they would only qualify.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

The bout between Benny Yanger
and Matty Baldwin, which was to have
come of before the club at Chelsea
tonight, has been postponed until to"
morrow night.
OF the eight managers who started
with the Southern baseball league In
1901 Charles Frank of New Orleans
ia the only one still doing business at
the old stand.
II was news to great many fans to
learn that Edward Hanlon Is still In
.oroated in the Brooklyn baseball
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
AVERSION TO PICTURES.
William Nelson Sent to Jail for Medi-
cal Examination.

William Nelson recently developed what
is thought to be peculiar mania, and as
a result his father. James Nelson. had him
arrested in order To prevent the destruction
of certain pictures. After trial on the
charge of assaulting his father the young
man was committed by order of Judge Kim
ball I'm the Police Court today to be COM
mitted to Jail to await a mental examina-
ton
James Nelson testified that his son,
without pTovocation. had slapped him in
the face.
He's been breaking up the pictures in
the house" the father testified. lie broke
up a beautiful picture of his wife and
beautiful picture of his sister
why do you want to break the pic
tures?" Judge kimball inquired of the de-
PENDANT.
Because I wanted to- was the reply,
why did you want tor his honor added.
Because | didn't have anything else to
do" was the reply. Il got tired of them"
The father expressed the opinion that
William did not act right, and Judge kim
ball concluded that the defendant should
be sent to Jail for observation by the med
zeal officers there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
Heavy Fines Imposed.
JAPAN'S SILK INDUSTRY
Bill Introduced in the Upper House
at Yokohama

YOKOHAMA, January 29.-The govern
ment introduced a SILK conditioning bill in
the upper house on January %, to go into
effect on April /. Article j of the bill prt =
vides for the compulsory examination of
raw silk produced in Japan as to its con-
dition
Article . authorizes the government to
order the examination of raw silks offered
for export.
Article 3, the penal section, makes actual
or premeditated disobedience subject to n
fine of from $50 TO $500 in gold coin.
After the minister of commerce had ex-
planned that fee would be imposed for
examination the bill was referred to a
committee.
These silk men. both foreign and jana
nese, are making vigorous protest against
the measure as a restriction of trade and
the chambers of commerce all over the
empire are petitioning the house committee
to which the bill was referred not 10
recommend It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
JAS. W.RATCLIFFEDEAD
LOCAL BUSINESS
MAN SUDDENLY EXPIRES.
Suffered Stroke of Paralysis Last
April and Never Fully Recovered
Funeral Arrangements.

The funeral services over tho remains OF
James w. Radcliffe, who died at his home.
1907 New Hampshire avenue. last night at
1O:2S pm. will he held tomorrow al 2:30
O'Clock at the family residence. The ex-
ercises Will be conducted by Rev. George
Bailey Of the Western Presbyterian Church.
of which church Mr.. Radcliffe was a
trustee.
Due to stroke OF paralysis early last
April, from which Mr.. Radcliffe only par
TALLY recovered. he has not been able since
to attend TO his business except through
his manager and agents. Notwithstanding
his illness death came Unexpectedly last
night.
Two sons and two daughters survive him.
They are Mr., c. ID. Radcliffe, paying teller
of the Union Savings Bank; James w Rat
cliffe, jr advertising agent and the Misses
Mamie l.. and Helen l.. Radcliffe.
Mr.. Radcliffe was in the fifty-fourth year
OF his age, and had lived In Washington.
engaged in auctioneerng. since he was
eighteen. He was born in Baltimore. where
his brother Burns Radcliffe. is also an
auctioneer. Coming to Georgetown. Mr.
Radcliffe was for some years with Thomas
Downing. and later, for twenty years or
more, with Duncanson & Bowling. al 9th
and D streets. At the dissolution OF that
partnership, when Mr.. Bowling opened an
auction room in the old Evening Star
building. where the post Office now stands.
Mr.. Radcliffe remained with Duncanson.
In 1889 the firm of Radcliffe. Darr and
Company was organized at 93D Pennsyi-
vania avenue, where IL has remained.
though Mr.. Darr left the firm In 1898.
Long the record clerk and auctioneer for
Duncanson, Mr.. Radcliffe IL said to have
conducted many of the most important sales
ever held in Washington. In the early sew
enties he carried on the first dead letter
sale. Ex-President Clevelands horses and
personal properties We're sold by him on
both occasions of the departure from the
White House.
The great Whitney sale Of art treasures
at the Masonic Temple. called the greatest
sale of the kind ever held in the city; the
Travers estate the houses on the sites OF
the new government post office the Con-
gressional Library and the union sta
ton; rummage sales of the White House
in one of which the Lincoln china was
sold; and even battleships for the gov
eminent are among the list of auctions
which he conducted.
He is said to have had a special art and
marvellous deXterity for the work. and came
10 be regarded by lawyers and business
men in general as an expert upon values OF
real and personal property. His advice
constantly sought by attorneys, executors
and financiers. For years he had been the
official auctioneer of the United States
marshal.
Mr.. Radcliffe married Miss Paxton of
Georgetown, by whom he had seven chill
dren. four of whom survive him. Mrs.
Radcliffe died ten years ago.
The pallbearers will be Charles w. Darr.
William King, James r. Lambie, =. f.
Cusick, Adam A. Weschler 'and John T.
Crowley. lnterment Will be made privately
at Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
WHAT 1T MEANS TO YOU
Few People Realize the
Importance of Good Di-
gestiOm Until Ht Is Lost.

Many people suffer from dyspepsia and do not
know IL. They feel mean out OF sorts. peevish. do
not sleep well. do not have good. keen appetite.
do not have inclination and energy for physical
or mental work they had, but at the same
time do not feel any particular pain or distress In
the stomach. Yet sl this is the result Of poor d.
gestIon, an insidious form Of Dyspepsia which can
only be cured by a remedy specially intended 10
cure Il and make the digestive organs act nat
urally and properly digest the food eaten. Bit
tiers after dinner pills and nerve toncs will never
help the trouble; they don't reach it. Tue new
medical discovery does. II is called Stuarts Dys-
pepsa Tablets and is specific for dyspepsia and
indigestion Ii because II thoroughly digests
all wholesome food taken into the stomach,
whether the stomach is in good working order or
not.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by digesting the
food, instead of making the worm out stomach do
all the work, gives II much-needed rest and a
cure OF dyspepsia is the natural result.
When you nervous. run down and sleepless,
don't make the common mistake OF surprising your
nervous system needs treatment and Ill your stom-
aeh with powerful nerve tonies which make you
feel good for little while. only 70 fall back far
Your nerves are all right, but they starved,
they want food
Nourish them with wholesome everyday. food
and plenty of It. well disested and you can laugh
at toncs and medicine.
But the nerves viii not be noUrished from a
weak abused stomach, but when the digestion has
been made perfect by the OF this remedy all
nervous symptoms disappear
Whoever heard of a woman blessed with
a vigorous digestion and good appetite being trou-
bed With their Deryes2
Good digestion means strong nervous system.
abundance Of energy and capacity to enjoy the
good things of life.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets VIII certainly set
your stomach and digestive organs rights they
can't help but DO it. because they nourIsh the
body by digesflDg the food eaten, and rest the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
SToCKMEN CONVENED.
Big Gathering at Denver for Week.
Stock Show.

DENVER, Col, January 29.-Hundreds of
stockmen have come to Denver to attend
the western live stock show and the meet
fnes to be held here this week. The live
stock show, which is to be an annual event
opened today with 1916 entries, over 100
carloads of fine stock being exhibited. To-
morrow the National Livestock Association
and the American Stock Growers Associa-
ton, organized year ago by seceders from
the National Association, will assemble IN
joint session. 1t is expected that the as
sociations will be reunited at this conven-
ton.
Many important questions are to engage
the attention of the stockmen this week in
Guiding railroad rate legislation, reciproc-
ity and the use of public lands for grazing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
.nrresI.ondenee Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
ANNAPOLIS, January .. 1896.
George r. Tibhetts, Interstate secretary of
the Y NJ c. \. of Maryland, District of Co
lUmbla, West Virginia and Delaware. spoke
TO the local association this afternoon on
Desert Lives Redeemed" The Rev. j. l.
Vance OF Newark, y. J., addressed the Y.
NJ. &. y. OF the Naval Academy in Bancroft
Hall tins evening
Harrison Little, cOored. today assaulted
Harry Johnson, also colored, in the mess
hall IF the Naval Academy. Little drew a
pistol on johnson. The case will be heard
tomorrow before United States Commits
sioner Julian Brewer.
The ceremony of the Court-martial OF
Moth and skinny" that was To have
been celebrated by the first class midsnip-
men on February 10 has been called Off, the
academy authorities prohibiting H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
SENSATIONAL DROP.
Russian Roubles Scored a Big Fall
Today.

BERLIN. January 29.-Russian rouble
notes scored sensational drop today OF
115 TO 2l2.75. Russian exchange also fel!
heavily. sight going down to 2l2.4O. March
10 2l0lz and April to 2O9Iz. These are the
lowest figures reached since the present
movement began.
\ number OF causes are assigned for the
decline, the principal one being the weak
enlng OF the Russian Imperial Banks gold
stock in comparison with its note circula-
ton. 4 fact further referred to is that the
latest issue Of treasury notes was made a
direct burden upon the banks gold reserve
a the option Of holders.
As a more immediate cause It was al
legged that the number of rich Russian
refugees arriving In Germany daily is in
cIeasing Driven out through the reac-
tiOnary tendencies of the moment, these
either bring rouble notes or OFFER st, Pc
tcrsburg bills against their balances lett
there. II was asserted on the boerse today
that foreign markets. particularly London,
are making large speculative sales here
Of longtime Russian bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
w ash Goods .

COTTON VOILEs. IN PLAIN COL
ors and figures; brown
y r. ~ S E;E@ 'isSlSH Hssf 6Mc.
Is PIECES OF DIMITY.
black with white dots; fast DC,
colors. Regular Zoe. grade for.
MERCERIZED MADRAS. IN A GOOD
assortment of street and ~ H.
evening shades. Regular II oVMlNo
1212c. quality for.
COTTON EOLIENNE. IN
6: s's s55 orange SOLD St s ct iss 1916.
NOVELTY MERCERIZED MADRAS
and Mercerized Panama, In a big variety
of coors; extra heavy Il
weight; fast colorS. Reg IL II H@Oo
ular Csc. quality ........... /9S
MERCERIZED PONGEE. 30 INCHES
wide, large variety of shades; n ~
fast colors. Reduced from IL w,
35c. yard Observation-Disclosures.
SILK AND LINEN NOV
city Stripe Eoliennes, in as n m
sorted colors. Reduced from Ill w,
soc. yard o.........-.-........
MERCERIZEDC CREPE,
s 7 sri Ssso,e T1 iss es s9e lOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
ALL WEAR earn NATIONS
MCKINLEY DAY OBSERVED IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Today was Mckinley day at the Capitol
The birthday of the martyr President was
remembered by a very large number OF
senators and representatives by the wear
ing of red carnations boutonnieres.W When
the Senate assembled the Vice President
had a red carnation in his buttonhoie, as
did a very large number of others on the
floor. Among those who were in the cham
Der shortly after the Senate was called TO
order wearing red carnations We're Senators
Scott. Dick Pratt, McCumber. Warner
Daniel Tilman, LaFolettc, Gamble, Bev-
eridge Knox and Hopkins.
The habit Of the late President Mckinley
Of wearing a red carnation was so pro
nouuced during his lifetime that his FRIENDS
would have been surprised had he talied 10
have his favorite flower as boutonnlere
His long membership IN the House of KEEP
reScutatiVcS accustomed every one thele W
see him wearing this flower, and during re
cent years the custom has been adhered 10
among both senators and representatives U
wear this flower in commemoration OF MS
In the Schools.
Many schools in Washington held informal
exercises. papers being read by pupils on
the life and public services of the late
president Teachers and pupils wore the
carnaton
No iOIlNbI fEutl~ N' 'i'Nf' " 'ti' N'''S '','N
ont from the superiuteudeuts Office, nor
from the offices Of the supervising prlncl-
pals hut the custom has become so wei!
established that on their own initiative
many. of the teachers arranged appropriate
programs NJ the Mckinley Manual Tram
ing School il has become the custom to
wear the flower. and today. though no eXer-
ciyes of commemoration were held, the
flower was in evidence.
The Caruatiou League Of America, band
ed for tie purpose of preserving the mem
ory Of the martyred President. the head
quarters of which are at Dayton, Ohio, had
mailed circulars TO all representatives of the
league IN the various cities. calling atteu-
ton To the date, and the celebration is gen
eTal.
II was President McknIey's !nvariable
custom ON his trips to and from Wash
ington to give the carnatiUn which he al
ways wore I'm his buttonhole TO the eugi-
neer ON the train, with an expression Of
thanks for a safe journey
In Philadelphia particularly the celebra-
ton Of CarulJiuu day has been observed.
Thousands of school children are wearing
the flower. and at The post Office the su-
perinteudeut ordered blossoms for every
employe. The bust II President Mckinley
was decorated with carnations
Observance at Buffalo.
BUFFALO. y y January 29.-Fifty
thousand persons today observed the birth
day of William Mckinley by wearing ear
nations Florists report an unprecedented
sale Of NcKuey's favorite flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
JEALOUSY CAUSED SHOOTING.
Wilkesbarre Man Shot Through Floor,
Wounding His Wife.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
WIT,K ESBARRE, Pa, January -
Jealous of his wife, whom he heard talking
on the floor below him TO man who had
called TO visit him last night, Thomas
Dougherty of Luzerne borough, near here.
fired downward through the floor and seri-
ously wounded his wife with large shot,
which struck her head and shoulders
He was asleep upstairs when aroused by
their voices. The man who below
caped injury. When Dougherty was ar
rested he declared he was sorry he had not
killed the woman. She is in a precarious
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29

4G-INCH ALL-WOOL NUB WOLFE,
French wire finish, in royal n 81
blue, cream and black. Re 4toONo
duced from SOC. yard to.........
JO-INCH WOVEN NOVELTY PAN
anna. allwool firm quality, in brown,
garnet garnet, tan, gray g and nd black al5 NRc
4g-INcH ALL-WooL MIS- OOc
Reduced from J9c. I'd. to-.
4J-INCH ALL-WOOI. PANAMA
with hard-twisted finish. In
navy. brown. myrtle and gar n F.
net. Reduced from Toe. yd 4ISC.
lo........ .......-.. ..-..-......-..
3S-INCH SILk-FINISH MO
hair Brilliantine, in tan color SO
only. Regular soc. quality ZSCo
reduced to-........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
CO1Ored Dress Goods,

52-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH La
dies Cloth, in cadet blue mix On
ture and tan mixture. Re- SWC
duced from SOC. to. ...............
51-INCH ALL-WOOL FIR f y II
Broadcloth, twill back with mo
chiffon finish. In brown only. VSN
Reduced from $50 yd. to-.
54-INCH ALL-WOOL f r + n c II
Venetian, handsome satin OM
face. In brown only. Re OVG
duced from $1.50 yd. to.........
54-I n c H A L-W 0 OIL dm
HOmespun, in gray only. Re 4tVG
duced from Soc. yard to.........
54-INCH CRAVENETTED Gov ERTS,
guaranteed shower-proof In
mode, tan, olive and dark 49,
green. Reduced from $1.19 ISN.
yard to-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
42-INCH SILK AND WOOL On
Crepe de Paris, in cream only. o0WC
Reduced from T5c. yd. to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
PRINTERS PUNISHED
JUDGE LEVIED HEAVY PENAL
TIES FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.

CHICAGO, January 29.-President Edwin
r. Wright of Typographical Union, No lG,
was today fined by Judge Holdom of the
superior court 500 and sentenced to thirty
days in jail for contempt of court. Edward
Bessette. a member of the union, was fined
$50 and sentenced to thirty days IN jail.
The union itself was fined 81 600
The charge against the union and It's
members who were fined by Judge Holdom
was violation of an injunction granted some
weeks ago by which the members of the
union were enjoined from interfering in
any manner with the operation of the print
ing establishments operated by members of
the Chicago Typothetae and from interior
ing In any manner with the non-union
workmen employed in these establishments
IN announcing his decision. Judge Holdom
said:
Resented by Judge.
1T cannot be tolerated that any class
condition or combination of men can show
their hostility to this court and flout its
judgment, and in open meeting express their
contempt for the order and the Judge, who
was merely the instrument of the law. as
has been done in this case II is NOT a
question whether the Injunction is right or
wrong. That will be decided by the upper
court, but while ii is IN force and effect IL
must be obeyed. In this case it has not
been mere technical violation of the in
junction but persistent one. and an utter
disregard for the order of the court If this
court cannot be upheld then government Is
fraud and a sham.
Heavy Fines Imposed.
1T is therefore the order of the court
that Chicago Typogra phical Union, No. IL.
be fined $1,000; that Edwin r Wright be
fined 500 and sentenced to thirty DAYS in
Jail, and that Edward Bessette be fined so
and be given the same jail sentence"
before the announcement of the decision
counsel for the union asked leave to file an
affldaVit signed by sixty members of the
union which stated that they are opposed
to violence in any form in connection with
the strike. Attorneys for the Typothetae
objected to the admission of this but il was
allowed by the court to go into the record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
Kansans Consider Anniversary Plans.

Topeka. Kan, January pa conven-
ton attended by 800 delegates from various
parts of the state met here today to con-
slider plans for holding a semi-centenniaI
exposition in 1911 to commemorate the fif-
tieth anniversary of the ADMISSION of Kan
sas into the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Furnishings.
Mems SOC. Heavy Fleece 50
lined Underwear; shirts and .1WC.
drawers to match; all sizes.
Mems Suspenders, made of 25c. q
and soc. weddings, light and nc.
heavy weights; mohair ends. ...-..
Mems 500 Heavy Blue Flannel Dou-
e-breasted Shirts; extra no.
we'll made and perfect fitting; YOU
.'Wright's" Genuine Health Under
wear, pure wool fieeced; three colors; all
sizes in the lot, but not In [0
each color; strictly first quail QDVC.
ity. Regular price, $1.50. ......
Mems 25c Black Cashmere IN
Half Hose, gray heel and toe, VIC.
seamless foot; all sizes.
Mems s125 and $50 Fancy ZN
Vests, piair white and fig ONC.
ured; most all sizes in the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29
Kurino Sent to French Capital.

TOXIC. January 29.-The emperor today
received in audience NJ Kurino, former
minister to Russia. and appointed him ann
bassador to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-29

Charles Henry Fancher president of the
Irving National Bank or New York and
director in a number OF financial institu-
lions, died yesterday at his home in Yon-
kers. n. Y. after a two years illness, fol-
lowing stroke of paralysis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

when the disaster drove them Il
more prolific fields. and he ls en-
gagged ia pointing out all these I'M
dealrables 20 the local police. "a
that their stay here Will be very
brief. once they receive notice.
a number ~ well known ofimln=
als have been playing n game on the
local police force since the races
opened last Saturday. They come
over on the intsrurban from Taco
ma leave the train there. put in the
afternoon ~ the races aud take the
ears again IN the evening on the
return without coming into the city
proper.
Detectives have bee. assigned "a
watch the race track on each dny
that there are races and chief of
Police Wappsnsts'n is fully deter
mined to keep the city clear 81 the
floating criminal population Who
would ordinarily come here expect
ms 20 reap 81 rich harvest during
the racing season.