davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Photo BY STAT Photographers.

about this time. bought a lot on 9Th
street. and John McDuell. long a we'll
known painter. leased street lot.
Values Of Homes.
By 1924 Patrick Crowley then a printer.
and later a corporation contractor. erect
ed a frame dwelling valued at $3.50. on
part Of lot on F street near 9Th. Michael
Larner owned part Of lot and a
frame house. valued at 5000. James Owner
was on 7th street, assessed on $500. 9th
ers were assessed as follows: Jonathan
Phillips, corner Of 7th and g streets,
Bates, $3.50: Betsey Gray, colored, $500.
Varnums, $3.50: F. Murphy. $3.50; O. E.
Brown. on 9Th street, $500.
Besides those named, offers who lived in
the square in the DOS were NJ. Flanagan.
stone cutter; John H. Wade, printer; David
Emtree, dairyman; Francis B. Lord. coach
maker. on = street; David Westerfleld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

More House Buyers Than Usual.
1t is the belief OF this observer of the
situation. who is actively in the market,
that the number of persons In the service
of the government who are buying their
homes. Is larger at the present time than
ever before in the history of the city. In
other words Uncle Sans employees are
putting their savings in investments In
this city instead OF sending them to their
home places or not saving at all.
The permanency of positions under the
government Is not a new feature and while,
OF course. there would not be any thought
on the part of the civil service employees
Of locating their homes In this city II they
were not reasonably sure of holding on to
their places as long as they were able TO
do their work and behave themselves. stiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
A Pretty Little Incident.

A-pretty little incident. It is recorded.
took place the other day at the Royal
luncheon tables in the Town and County
Hall, Aberdeen. The king. when convers-
ing with Mrs. Lyon. the wife Of the lord
provost, who had just received the honor
of knighthooJ. observed the card with
her mama on II which denoted her place
at the table and. taking 1t up. said. Il
must alter this" With his pencil the
king then obliterated the word Mrs.
and wrote in Its place Lady" graciously
handing the card to her ladyshfp. Need
less to say. this will prove one Of Lady
Lyons most cherished mementos OF q
memorable day. ial'-.,ssz 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Sale Of a Virginia Property.

Among the big land sales made recently
was that of the Head estate located at
Ingleside. on the Old Dominion and Great
Falls electric railroad, by Grant Parish,
real estate broker to his client, Mr. Alfred
M. Palmer of San Francisco, CAL for
$4,000. The purchase was an all cash one
1t Is the intention of Mr.. Palmer to To-
cate In Virginia as his permanent home
The property contains 100 acres and is
three minutes walk from the station. The
residence is large and handsome.
In speaking of the situation, Mr. Parish
said: Great activity is being manifested
daily in the agricultural lands and suburban
and country homes within the zone of
Washington. The building of electric rail-
roads that radiate in all directions are the
greatest country developer of the age, max
ing possible the utilization Of Isolated sec
tons Tor the coming and going Of town
people that wish to live a country life and
still transact business in the city.
THE building of the Old Dominion and
Great Falls electric railroad to Great Falls,
Va. and the evident purpose to extend the
line far beyond that point. possibly through
Ashby's gap to the beautiful valley of
Virginia, has opened up magnificent coun-
try for country homeseekers and the pres
emit fall months have witnessed thousands
of prospectors looking round Land val
ues have advanced briskly. and these late
autumn days will develop results"
Sale Of an Office Building.
The sale of the Home Life Building at the
northeast corner Of 18th and G streets,
through the office of the F. H. Smith Com
pany. real estate agents, closed during the
week. is another important transfer Of busi-
ness realty. The property was purchased
from T. M. and A. 2. Tyssowski. who built
the structure in 1902 1t Is a nine-story
fireproof office structure. The long 'front.'
age on G street and It's close proximity to
the business and financial interests of the
city are recognized advantages. This Is
one of a series of sales of downtown realty
made by the F. II. Smith Company. being
the fifth piece of property within a radius
Of three blocks from the treasury which
they have sold within the past sixty days
The price of this property Is said to be
500, 600 and its present income about S23.-
600. 1t was purchased by Mr.. Stilson
Hutchins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Model Kitchen at Exposition.

The jamestown exposition, it is an
nounced. is to have model kitchen build
ing under the trades department Of the
William Mckinley Normal and Industrial
School Of Alexandria, Va. Prof. w. c.
Payne, an educator connected with this
school and special commissioner Of the Ne
gro Development and Exposition Company,
has accepted the plans for such a building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
EVOLUTION OF SQUARE
Properties in Neighborhood of
9TH and F Streets.
INCREASES IN VALUATION
Westinghouse Who Lived There
Fifty Years Ago.
ATTACK MADE ON A NEWSPAPER
Assessment of Two Cents a Foot Re-
dueed to One Cent in 1SOO-Erec-
ton Of Patent Office.
.TTACK MADE ON A NEWSPAPER

When the city was young that portion in
the neighborhood of 7th and F streets
northwest was reached from the westward
by people who travelled the ridge route by
a path over what In the late thirties was
known as Patent Office Hill. But prior
"Orr's farm was the designation for that
section. An old Scotchman Of that name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

At meeting of the mothers committee Of
the Coiored Young Womens Christian AS
ISOLATION last evening Eula Ross, Edna
Gray and Maud Bowling Of the Conserve.
tory of Music and School OF Expression en-
tertained with readings. Mrs. ]. c. Dancy.
with several musical selections after which
the committee served refreshments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-02

Before John H. Venable. Mayor Of the City Of
Chickasha Southern District Of the Indian Terri
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-02
Ell META BOND COLLEGE.

My Magazine, investing for
profit (Which I'll send free), is
worth SIo a copy 10 any man who
intends to invest any money. how
ever small; who has money invest
ed unpro6tably, or who can save
S. or more per month, but who
hasn't learned the art of investing
for profit.
Ii demonstrates the real earning
power of money-the knowledge
inanciers and bankers hide from
the masses.
1t shows how to invest small
sums and how TO make them grow
into fortrnes-the actual possibili-
ties of intelligent inves ments.
1t reveala the enormous prohls
bankers make and shows how one
can make the same profits safely.
II explains how stupendous for
tunes are made and why they are
made-how 81 900 grows to $21,-
600.
To introduce my magazine write
me now, mention this paper and
I'll send six months free.
Editor GREGORY,
7o Jackson Blvd, Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Acts on
Natures Plan.

chamberlain's Cough Remedy Acts on
Natures Plan.
The most successful mediciues
are those thataid nature. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. Take it when you have cold
and il will allay the cough. relieve
the lungs, aid expectoration, oper
the secretions and aid nature IN re
storing the system to a health,
condition, Thousands have testified
to Its superior excellence. II cen
leracts any tendency of cold to
result in pneumonia. Price rs cents
Large size, so cents: For sale by
all druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-02
]. |. ROBINSON
and Company
Buy and Sell Second
Hand Goods

DIR. w. l.. PWrHRS.
FlsYsIcIAn . sUn0BoN. 81
once and over First National Bank.
phoos.; One: ioe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-02
ATTENTION

To Fl Meta Bond College Of
Minco, l. T. All Chicasaw chill
dren, board, tuition, and music
or elocution for only $500 for
the school year. Payments to be
made as follows: $3.50 on enter
ing and S27.5o the Ist day of Jan.
uary, 1907. All Chickasaw chill
dren who come as day students
will receive free tuition and music
or elocution. To non-citizens the
same is furnished for S75 90 a term
of four months. Do not fail to
embra e this opportunity Of a life
time. A full corps of excellent
teachers aggregated from North
Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Mary
land and Texas, representing the
best Normal Schools, Universities
and Conservatives found in these
states. Address Meta Chestnut
Sager, President, or J. Alba Sager
Director of Music, Minco, l. 7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-02

AS a dressing for sores, bruises
and burns Chamberlain's Salve is
all that can be desired. II is sooth-
ing and healing in its effect. II
allays the pain of burn almost in.
stantly. This salve is also a certain
cure for chapped hands and diseases
of the skin. Price IS cents. For
sale by. "All Druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-02
]. c. Neal sells the best meats.

The laxative effect of Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is
so agreeable and SO naturalyou can
hardly realize that 1t is produced
by a medicine. These tablets also
cure indigestion. For sale by.
"All Druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-02
WOOD FOR SALE

Good dry wood 4 feet length at
81. 50 per cord Black IS. 90 delivered
any where in Town. choctaw
Flour and Feed Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-02

Inthe classified or want column
three lines three times for IS cents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-02

Ms T.. T. Lilly and
Mrs. Myrtle Price.
The Defendants, Ms. T. E. Lilly and Mrs
Myrtle Price. re warned 70 appear in this c0uFl
the Plaintiff. II. Z. kye.
This the 18th day Of September 1906.
John III yenable. Mayor.
Y. +. Riddle, Atty. for Plaintiffs
E. y. Short appointed attorney for Non-kesi-
dent
Defendants Sept r. 1885
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Christmas fes,,gal street school Of the Chill
drens Aid Society, No. $50 East ssth street 10:45
a.
Meeting Of the Dixie Club. Hotel AstoT. . 2 m.
Meeting ri the Daughters American Revolution.
Manhattan Chapter Naldorf-Astoria. 2tsD ?.
Reception Of the Actors Church Alliance. Young Mems
Christian association. West 90 street 2:45 l. m
Social meeting Of the Daughters Empire Hotel
Astor ?.
Dinner of the Western Electric Company Hotel Astor
evening.
Dinner in oelebaton Of Forefathers Day at the Grad
uates' Club No. III Fifth avenue. evening.
Dinner OF the Osborne Company Hotel Astor. evening
Dinner York Advertising League a the
OF the Aldine Association. No. III Fifth
evening
Mrs. Florence G Maybrick Prisons and Prison In
terests IN This country" Madison Avenue Presby-
teTian Church, evening.
Of the Zionist Council Of Greater New York
Or ShmaryOhoo Levin Will speak The Necessity
Of ZiOnism.'' Cooper Union, evening.
Dinner of the Alabama Society. Hotel Astor 2.
Mass meeting Of typographical Union No G. Webster
Hall, No 1lo East llth street. 7:SO ?. m
Dinner the Gamma Delta Psi Fraternity Hotel Astor
n
Reception in aid Of TIE Christmas I'm
manuel Boys Club. No 10 West IS5th street. s15
J..
lecture by Dr. James +. Russell The Product OF
The American School Cooper Union. $50 p. n.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
MEDIC0-LEGAL SOCIETY DINNER.
Resolutions Adopted Asserting the Innocence
Of Albert T. Patrick.

Al the annual election and dinner of the Medico-
Legal Society last night, in the Hotel St Andrew
resolutions adopted asserting the innocence
of Albert T. Patrick Of the murder of William NJ
Rice. Tho resolutions were based a report of a
practical experiment made in the of embalm-
ing fluids which stated that embalming fluids did
enter the lungs Of n dead body. The medical ex-
perts who supported the contrary testimony for
the District Attorney are declared by the Medico-
Legal Society TO have been wrong in their conclu-
sions. The society calls upon the Governor to
pardon Patrick.
Judge William H. Francis. % Philadelphia, cast
his vote against the Patrick resolutions. declaring
that the investigation should he reported on its
merits without its consideration applicable to
any particular case.
Professor II. s Eckels. of Philadelphia. said the
society desired TO secure the cooperation of CITY
and county cOrOners TO permit during summer
months the embalming Of bodies with fluids that
"a not contain poison President Clark Bell said
that twelve thousand undertakes and emhaImers
I'm the United States ana Canada had practically
agreed not use fluids which contain poison for
eiEbaIming purposes.
Governor Higgins and Governor-elect Hughes did
not attend the meeting though II had been rumored
mat both would be present
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
GENERAL GEORGE A. MARpEN.

Lowell, Mass, Dec. 19.-General George A Mar
den, for several years Assistant Treasurer OF the
United States in charge OF the Sub Treasury at
Boston, died this afternoon at his home, in this
city The cause Of General AIarden's death
angina pectoTis. from which he had suffered for
about five years although he confined 10 his
bed only during the last four weeks.
George Augustus Marden was born in Mount
Vernon n. H. in 1889. At early age he learned
the shoemaker's trade. He entered Dartmouth Col
lege and after paying his way through the instt-
ton by working at his trade and teaching school
was graduated in 1851 In the latter part Of that
year he entered the army. enlisting in Company
O. % Regiment Berdan's United States Sharp
shooters serving as quartermaster and as acting
assistant adjutant general. Third Brigade. Third
Division Third Army Corps. He was mustered out
in September. 1854
For a short time in 1866 General Marden published
Va hut soon afterward returned to New England
He acted as assistant editor OF The Boston AdVeI.
tiser i'm the early part Of 1861. and later In that
,ear became one Of the owners of The Lowell
Daily Courier" and THE Lowell Weekly journal
He Continued in the newspaper business up to his
death owniuS controlling interest in the Courier
Citizen Publishing Company.
General Marden was Speaker OF Ihe haSSacn nu-
setts House of Representatives in 1888 and 1881 he
was a member Of the State Senate In 1855 From
General OF the commonwealth. President Mckinley
snpointed General Marden in 1899 to be Assistant
Treasurer of the United States at Boston, and he
was reappointed by President Roosevelt in 1903,
holding that office his death. His wife, who was
Miss Mary 2. Fiske, of Nashua, n. H, and two
sons Philip s. and Robert F. survive him. Both
sons are connected with The Lowell Courier-C1ti-
zen" Philip s. managing editor OF the paper
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
MRS. SAGE THE GIVER.
Real Estate Men Sag She Bought
Land for University.

Mrs Russell Sage is the giver Of the money
which purchased the Schwab property for New
York University This statement was made yes
terdav in several quarters where the best infOrma
ton should prevail. No official confirmation OF 1t
could be obtained from the university authorities,
but It was general gossip in real estate circles that
Mrs Sage had been behind the negotiations for the
purchase of the Schwab estate and that it was her
gift To the university.
Henry W. de Forest. Mrs. Sage's personal coun-
sci when told that the information abroad that
Mrs. Sage had given the property to tho univer-
sity said there nothing for him to say about
the affair He said that he thought Mrs. Sage. too.
would have nothing TO say about IT. Chancellor
MaoCracken of the university declined 20 discuss
the identity Of the giver.
THE gift was announced as coming from an
anonymous giver." said he. and II must remain
ANONYMOUS" Various members OF the council or
New York University also declined TO reveal the
name OF the person who had made so handsome
Christmas present TO the university;
There a striking demonstration or college
spirit at University Heights yesterday as result
Of the chancellors announcement OF the gift; IT
began with his arrival in chapel accompanied by
many. members Of the faculty The chancellor
said the faculty much pleased with the appre-
citation Of the gift shown by the students In
closing he said: IF any one should ask you who
gave the land, say Santa Claus.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
RELIGION FOR CHILDREN
Bishop Greer and President Butler
FaUor More of 1t.

Bishop Codajutor Greer and President Nicholas
Murray Butler Of Columbia, at the Church Clubs
monthly meeting last night, spoke for a greater
religious education of children. The speakers all
were in favor OF the public school, and cergymen
and laymen together did not wish TO see its form
OF teaching changed.
Were the public school to attempt religious in
struction again in this country President Butler
said it would be distinct step rearward Another
speaker. the Rev. T. E. Turner, curate at Calvary
Episcopal Church, declared that he would like Ito
see the Bible taken off the school desk altogether.
and not even the present shallow pretence made
Of religious education"
'The public school IS not the place for religious
education" he said "and II is something of a sham
there
The club met in it's rooms. Madison and
6sth street. Dean ]. Howard Van Amringe pre-
sided.
The topic for discussion was Shall children
whose parents desire be allowed TO substitute for
an afternoon session of the public school. system
attic religious instruction in their faith" 1t
is the purpose to ask the public authorities to grant
"Wednesday afternoons for the purpose The Church
CLUB will probably take up the matter.
PRESIDENT Butler came out squarely for an appeal
You cannot put religion off successfully for
thirty or forty minutes Sunday morning or after
mind religious instruction in the place 1t belongs
as as part OF the whole education" ne said If We
must rouse the family and the church TO do their
the church and the family. and thus educated by
all three.
Bishop Greer walked into the hall just Presi-
dent Butler finished and Immediately took the floor
I believe earnestly that something must be done.
and am satisfied that it must be done soon" he
said Just what ii is going 70 be l do not know.
| do not think We are educating our youth in the
best possible fashion.
But would not change our. public schools if
other things, approa ching ideals.
There is something for the Church to do for the
young men and women in making for a better man
hood and womanhood Now, what can the Church
do? Not much nor enough in the Sunday school
with its few minutes and few numbers The prob
lem is important and the necessity urgent"
The Bishop explained how at Calvary Church
children brought TO the church for instruction
through the week, and success was attending the
effort.
whether this is the way or not do not know"
he said but some way must be devised to get at
the children. not alone Of the Church, but the
great mass OF the children of the PUBLIC schools .
Sias McBee. Editor Of The Churchman'
thought that the plan might not succeed.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
"AIDA." 4"
Manhattan Opera House.

Mr.. Hammerstetn's audiences to Increase IN
size steadily and last night when the curtain
his first performance OF aida the empty seats
few and far between. 1t extraOrdi-
narily enthusiastic audience. too that applaud
ed the tenor. BaSsi's Celestial Aida madly,
and after the second act compelled the company.
Mr.. Campanini. and finally Mr. Haunmerstsin him
in fact. have many merits It conducted with
superb spirit. the choral singing true and
brilliant. the ballet beautiful IN color and
movement. there some fine singing by
the men OF the cast. But 1t had demerits
also-or, rather perhaps. shortcomngs-that must
temper the enthusiasm OF the tudicious
Nine Russ for one thing, sang the title part.
Never did her chin cease it's wabbling. never did
the trenoIo forsake her tone. never was there
legato rest. beauty. She a trial from end to
end Of the opera Mime. di Cisneros made her
debut as Amneris. To figure OF queenly height
she adds voice Of much sweetness and nobility
in its upper ranges; but her lower tones are sngu
larly unsatisfactory. sometimes nearly forsakins
her altogether. The raw newness of the scenery
and settings was another damper on judicious en-
thusiasm-
But for the singing OF the men there was cause
for gratitude Mr. Bassi. the new terror, is not
second Caruso nor a second Bonci- But his voice
ts sweet and vibrant, and he knows how to use ie
There are flaws in his singing; he Is guilty some
times. for instance. OF nasal production But on
the whole his performance was satisfactory and
merited the applause he won Arimondi sang the
part OF Ra1hs. and Ancona was the Amonasro,
which is sufficient statement that the parts were
sung and played TO fill the demands Of the play
and the music Aida the daughter OF
Anonasro Il is a pity that when Nine. Russ and
Ancona play the parts she could not take a hint
from her fathers singing. 1t would be most
hliaI thing TO do and command general public ap-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
J4P-4NESE BANKER TALKS
Dr. TeiWo Ono at University Of
Michigan Dinner.

Dr. Ie-.ro Ono. one OF tie supertntendents ot
Nc Bank ~ Japan was the guest Of honor at the
a1nla- dtauer of the University Of Michigan Club,
a. the Hotel Astor last night. About hundred OF
'he alumni and invited guests greeted Or ono. who
graduate Of the University Of Michigan, OF the
cisSs ot 80 Lindsay Russell president OF the club.
PRESIDED
Dr. Ono Was the first speaker. lie told Of lis
Young and hopeful days" al Michigan, and said
Wat SIM ne returned 10 Japan lie had eagerly
tNaited tle day when he might revisit his alma
inter He said he had seen great improvements in
mo university since he left g. seventeen years
Continuing. Dr. Ono said that the many japanese
Students at Ann Arbor had all done wen their
return 20 Japan Michigan shares with Harvard,
ne said NE honor az being the only American uni
.etsl-es 51 seat their graduates IN the Japanese
imperial Cabinet DR. Toyama- Minister OF state
ll Hc-latlsH who died seven years ago. one
" iaese ard u. Magasakl, now high in the service
q lie Il.aesIal Court, IS another.
II tTy 10 trace out the works Of thousands OF
olr students trno have gone through your univer-
ties and colleges all over the country" continued
~ Os9 'tasy would make iustrious pages in tho
historg - modern education But IL IS not to the
-n'tea States alone that have sent out our
s--eea's Fire institutions OF learning in England
'-siiaI-.. France Austria. Italy and Belgium were
~ F-e-,es by our studentE Seek the knowledge
'-1o-g-oIt f-e worId was one Of the five ordi-
.i--,es %: our Imperial Majesty when he was en-
-51-eo -T 1855 Since then IL has been the settled
80 nl cur government &c send out students TO
sr-s e'-nfIiez Tor al departments ot science and
lrT,i-s speaker who made reference 70 ile slight
81 tasai tness between Japan and the United
- Diher speakers We're Masuso Nagsl Alex
Tos5 Tss5 -lso.ns Far! T. Bahst and the Rev Dr. T. a
'r '- -sef'nIE- ~ j.