davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
TEAMsTERs AND TRANSFERRING

FOR GENERAL HAULING. SIGNAL
Transfer. 119 Temple ST. Both phones
1884. Estimates furnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
PIANOS

A CARLOAD OF 1s UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Owing TO a controversy the manufac-
turers nave instructed us 70 dispose
OF them at wholesale prices
COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE CO..
$50 Mil St
Take Vernon ave. or Mateo ST. cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
TYPEWRITERs

THE v DERWooD STANDARD VIsI-
bic typewriter FOWLER BROTHERS,
~s,l.s-. ~ second street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
Hosiery Sacrificed.

tie Smith. Rena Teresa Solomon. Cecilia
Blake Speer, Jessie Estelle Spring. Emma
Virginia Stewart Agnes Elizabeth Stouten-
burgh. Margaret Barr Stratton Blanche
Roe Struble, Linda Sudsburger. Gertrude
Cecilia Thornett, Leah Tilghman, Jessie
Urner. May Wegenast Beulah Edith West
lake, Bertha Whildin Wetzel, Mary Eliza
c. Wolff. Ida Worch. Mary Mullen Young.
Eugene Ernest Allwine, Claude Ray Arth
Byron Smith Beall. Robert Edison Briggs,
Robert Reyburn Burklin, John Henry
Marsh CLANCY, Edmond Taylor Chewing,
Joseph Childs. Sawyer Wells Clark. Win
field Scott Crown. August Dangelo, George
Frederick Dietz, Carl Hoffman Donch. Writ
Raymond Douglas, Samuel Maurice Flax.
George Broadrup Fraser, Lemuel Alvin
Fugitt, William Owen Gibson, Warning
Evans Hardell, Harry Newton Heacock.
Ernest Simpson Johnston. Melville Emory
Jones. Julius Adam Kaiser. John Wesley
Lainhart. Louis William Lowenthal. Sam
uei Worcester Mason, Albert Lynn McDow-
ell, James Donald McGifan. William Tall
mage Miller, Francis Joseph Mullen, James
Roger Phipps. William Alexander Porter
field. Wflbert Vernon Renner. Charles Fred
erick Saunders. Walter Clifford Scott,
James Lewis Sherwood Harry Chandlee
Snodgrass. Ernest Avery Swingle. Claude
Osborne Thomas. Walter Watson Tolson,
James Ezra Troth. James Thomas Tuohy.
Paul Herbert Watson. John Cabot White.
John Frank Wilmeth, Merrill Marden Wilt
berger. Cyrus Daniel Wood, John Plummer
Yeatman. Irving Zirpel.
The class officers are: Elmer L. Trey,
president: Miss Norma NJ Dom. vice presi-
dent; Ernest s. Johnston, treasurer; Miss
Jennie ]. Friel. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
How the Business VIII Be Run.

The business viii be managed on sys-
TEN similar to that of a telephone COM
pany. Patrons win be asked to enter into
contracts for year or a part of year.
Hotels, restaurants vaudeville shows,
theaters saloons and other public places
will be first supplied. The terms have not
yet been fixed, but there will be a monthly
rate Just like that charged for telephone
or an electric light When patron signs
a contract and pays his rate the wires will
be run into his house just like telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
THE OLD PLEA
HE DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED"

The coffee Srinker seldom realizes that coffee
contains the drug Caffen. serious poison to the
heart and nerves. causing many other forms OF
disease. noticesbly dyspepsia.
81 was a lover of coffee and used II for many
years and did not realize the bad effects was
suffering from Its use.
Eat FIRST / was troubled with Indigestion, but
did not attribute the trouble TO the OF coffee,
but thought 1t arose from other causes With
vomiting. Finally my stomach was In such
condition I could scarcely retain any food.
II consulted q physician; was told all my tro1-
bles came from indigestion. but was not Informed
what caused the Indigestion. % ! kept on with the
cCffee and kept on with the troubles too, and my
cese continued TO grow from year TO year
until 1t developed into chronic dlarrhoea, nausea
and severe attacks OF vomiting. could keep
nothing on my stomach and became a shadow
reduced from 100 to 12s pounds.
"a specialist informed me | had very severe
esse OF catarrh OF the stomach. which had got SO
bad he couid do nothing for me. and became
convinced my days were Numbered
Then I CHANGED TO see article setting forth
the good qualities of Postum and explaining how
coffee Injuries people, concluded to give Pos
tam q trial I soon the good efrects-my
headaches were less frequent nausea and vonit-
ing only came on at long intervals and was soon
changed man. feeling much better
Then I thought could stand coffee again. but
as soon as tried n my old troubles returned and
again turned to Postum. Would you believe H.
aid tina three times before / had sense enough
TO Quit coffee for good and keep on with the Pos
tum; the result Is am now q well man. Hifh no
more headaches. sick stomach or vomiting. and
have already gained back to 1z7 pounds" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Look In pkrs. for the famous little book. '-Ths
Road to WeKrille."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
READY FOR BUSINESS
Commencement of That Branch
Of the High Schools.
Mr.. MACFARLAND'S TRIBUTE
Also an Address by Representative
Campbell of Kansas.
SCHOLARSHIP AND DIPLOMAS
The Former Awarded by Superinten-
dent Stuart and the Latter by
Commissioner Biddle.

Before an audience that taxed the capac-
ity Of the New National Theater the COM
mencement exercises of the Business High
school were held last evening Commits
sioner mcfarland presided over the meet
ing. and beside him upon the platform
were seated Representative Campbell OF
Kansas, who made the address of the even
ing; Kew. Ulysses Grant B. Pierce. pastor
OF the All Souls Church: Mr.. ]. Holdsworth
Goroon, president of the board of educa-
tion; superintendent A. 7. Stuart OF the
public schools and Mrs. Henry L. West of
the board of education. Mr.. James e.
West, president of the Alumni Associat ton
of the Business High School, also occupied
one OF the boxes. When Mr. Macfarland
called the assemblage to order, shortly
after O'Clock. Rev. Dr. Pierce delivered
the Invocation Commissioner Macfarland
then paid high tribute to the work that
was being done in the Business High
School. and stated that before long he be-
Ileved the new school would be enlarged
During the course of his remarks he laid
special stress upon the statement that the
boys and girls of the school were fine ex-
amples OF that sturdiness Of character that
goes to make up the American nation He
called especial attention to the fact that
the class Of the Business High School OF
1905 had march dedicated to 1t by Lieut.
Santefmann or the Marine Band whose
daughter was among the list of the grad
yates. Continuing he said:
Mr.. Macfarland's Tribute.
This fine class of graduates is not the
only thing upon which we congratulate the
business High School. There Is the occu-
patton of the new building and the GER
tainty that the new building will have to be
enlarged. There is the continued popular
ity of the school and its graduates won by
honest achievement. and. like ell the
schools. 1t rejofces In the prospects of bet
ter salaries for the teachers. Progress all
along the line Is recognized In the history
OF the school for the year. and the future Is
very bright. The school maintains its spirit
as well as Its standards. as illustrated by
the plucky participation OF It's cadets In the
drills Ii cannot win because OF it's shorter
course and lesser training. We are proud
of the faculty. the scholars and the grad
yates"
Representative Philip Pitt Campbell Of
Kansas was then introduced to make the
address of the evening. Mr.. mcfarland In
hts introduction stating that Mr.. Camp
bell was q member of the committee on
the District Of Columbia OF the House OF
Representatives, and that he was warm
friend OF the District when its needs were
to be considered. Mr.. Campbell said: 1T 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
Ordered by the Commissioners

Orders issued by the Commissioners in
cluded the following:
That John J. Hannegan be licensed as
master plumber and gasfitter upon tho
fling OF a satisfactory bond.
That Louis z. Greenwich be licensed as a
master plumber and gasfitter upon tho
fling OF a satisfactory bond.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
FORT MHENRY.

The announcement ef the "abandonment' OF
Fort McHenry does not, we assume mean that
the historic structure IS 10 be DESTROYED dis
maptled, or even deserted. 1t means simply
that It is no longer TO be regarded and treated
as an essential part of the actual defences Of
the city Of Baltimore and that decision seems
to be an ernfnently sensible one Just so Fort
Columbus and Castle Williams were long ago
abandoned" as effective defelcss of New
York, though they are still, and doubtless will
long be, preserved, devoted to and oecupied fer
other purposes entirely cong1-ous with their
character. The real defences OF New York be-
cause Of the Increase In the effective range of
artillery have been created at the Narr0Ws and
at Sandy Hook. So the real defenfes of Balti-
more also Of Washington and of all Cbesa-
peake Bay and its aftiuents are now at the Vir-
ginia Capes' and such obsolete works as Foyt
McTIenry must be given over TO other uses
Historic and patriotic interest in Fort Me
Henry IS, however, great, and the nation wonId
not copplaceptly witness the demolition or that
edihce. II was its bpmbardmept by the British
feet in lSl44 Or rather. it's gallant resistance 10
that bombardment, which prompted tha vyr5t,a,,
Of the most Spontaneous aud inspiring ne all
our national songs It's were, @tbe ,anono,+s
we watched" over which at twilight fbe .q,rood
stripes and bright stars were So eaIIa.tIv
streaming" and from which -the rockets, rod
glare, the bombs bursting IN air, gave nroor
through ahe night thai aar dag Was still there
Bat FOR the QresarvatiQR of that interestjpg
structure IL is nct necessary that it should fur
ther be used for purpose which Il eonld mo
longer efficiently serve. There are other uoos
TO which il can be devoted By the government
which viii be entirely worthy OF IT, which will
make il of continued utility To the cause which
II has hitherto so effectively served, and which
viii inquire Its reveraat preservation as shrine
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
THE ARTLEss DoDGER.


Never has there been more fragrant example
of The Artless Dodger in politics than is no"
presented by the candidate OF the Demagograey
for the GoveTnorship of New York We cannot
properiy call him by the historic title OF Inc
Artfu! Dodger. because in fact, while be Is Il
dodger from Dodgetyille, he hasn't art enough
to conceal his lodging But dodging, or par
ticularly contemplate type has been largely
characteristic Of his career.
lie has lodged legal responsibility FOR tne
doings of himself and his hired men and MS
newspapers by getting behind trumped up
corporation OF the very kind which he him
self denounces as most vicious when formed
by others.
After his revIlings OF and indictments against
Mckinley had been followed by the assassina-
ton of that President, he strove TO dodge the
Indignation of the outraged public by heaplns
upon the name of the man he had injured full
some tributes which in the circumstances were
more offensive TO decency than his original lam
poons and iibels
He has been for a long time lodging, by all
the tricks OF the law, responsibility for slaugh-
tertng a number Of people with one Of his fire.
works celebrations
Now he is pnt into the pillory as tax dodger,
and, SSorst Of all corporation tax dodger
What trick. what device, what starting hole,
"cahst thou now fnd ont ee hide thee from this
'open and apparent shame:'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14

The Sultan OF Turkey is a tsvo-meai-a-day man,
according TO The Springfield Republican" He Is
also an early riser-b o'clock In the summer and
IN winter, At Yidiz Kiosk he spends his day be-
tween his official worKroorn. his library end his
geological island. The island Is situated IN one OF
the largest of the artificial lakes in the park. and
the collection consists OF various kinds OF deer. ga
zeiles' goats and sheep, the whole completed with
an aviary His majesty scuIs himself across TO the
ISLAND.
Avoided the Ptfall.-Nrs. {. horrined 10
discover that her little seven-year-old dsushter
was rapidly acquiring the habit of alludinE very
freely 20 the. DEVIL and at last she told heT ae-
.erminediy that repetition OF the OBNOXIOUS
Wofd would bfiag severe punishment
The child knew that her mother was IN earnest,
20 she set seal on her lips At last she seeneI 70
have forgotten 1t: but one day Mrs. g, VINO haCi
been too Ill to go churah asked IL she could tell
mon.
"Oh. yes'ril." she answered 'hs preached shout
our Lord going up into the mountain ana peinsf
tempted by-by-hy the gentleman who keeps & nell"
She didn't intend 10 run any risks OF peih6 pun
Ahed-Llpptncotts Magazine
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

fFrona The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, Oct. 13-The marriage of Mrs Theo-
dorus VI. B. Mason and Medical Director Walter
A. McClurg U. S. NJ which took place several
days ago at Saugerties. N. Y, has Just been
formally announced. DR.. McClurg is a member
OF the Metropolitan Club and well known here and
In New York. and his bride Is the sister OF Mrs
Julien James, of this city.
The engagement of Miss Beatrice Ashrlead.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs William Fl. Ashmead
TO Lieutenant William L. Littleheld. U. s. N. was
announced to-day. The wedding viii take place
during the coming winter. Lieutenant Littleheld
has been duty at the navy yard since last May
He is q native OF Cambridge Mass
Rear Admiral Hiehborn and Mrs. HichboFp re-
turned to Washington yesterday. and have opened
their house for the season
Dr. and Mrs. II. L. z. Johnson will have as their
guests in the near future Baron and Baroness
Camilla Ramona, OF Italy. who are now visiting
the mother of the baroness IN New York. Baron
Ramona was az time attach6 OF the italian
Embassy here, and it was then that he met Miss
Jacqueline Taylor. OF St Louis and New York.
Their marriage took place In 81. Leo's Church. in
the latter city,
Brigadier General Charles J. Allen. Surgeon A. =.
Magrudsr, U. 8. N; Mrs. Petit, widow of Lieu
tenant Colonel Petit. Q. S. A.. and General and
Mrs. J. W. Reilly Y. 8. A. are among those who
have returned to Washington for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14

tees attempting TO alter the form of worship or
the creed Certainly the loyal Catholic laity of
France should be worthy Of being trusted not
to do ANYTHING under such circumstances which
would be contrary TO their profession OF faith
1t would be cause for surprise IL the bishops
should persist In opposing the associations cni
tueIIes on the ground that the loyalty of Catholic
laymen was not to be depended upon. But even
in that extraordinary case. which we decline to
regard as possible, there would still be safe
guard for the Church against the disloyaity of
Its own members in the statutory requirement
that the associations oultaelfes snail conduct
themselves In conformity with the general laws
and practices of the Church, when means. Oh
course. in obedience to the authority OIL uie
episcopate and the Vatican. We must expect
that this feature of the case will III time be
accented BY the Church as satisfactory ana
that the new system will be found TO be 10 the
real advantage of the Church.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
Ietp71ork Daily Gribn,rs.
SUNDAY OCTOBER IA, 1906.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

TooRElGN.-Nr Tart Mr.. Bacon and General
Funston sailed from Cuba on the o3tueshlps
surned the office of Provisional GoyeTner Of
cuba - The death IN Lopdon It Mrs. Sam"
dsWsH released Gegses ss fssfssis TssGs 3 S S
sau of the Royal West Indian Nah tiPe e.,!us5 Esn
aground three miles east. OF The Island or Cura-
Gao: IL is feared that she will be total loss
- There was run on the Oraerle -E.stsf al
which the Bank of Montresi will act as liquida-
tor; blame for the trouble is laid by the -prss.-
cent on the general manager - Advtces re-
ceived in Paris say that the Sultans eldest
brother has been chosen to succeed MN on tIs m
ottoman throne. - The civil ceremony in the
marriage of Frsulein Bertha Krucp ano Lieu
tenant Nou Bohlen und Halbach was perIorineoo go
Tgo1don and otter English officials enthus!-
astically received on their arrival In Paris.
Don FSTIC-The President in his message to
Congress VIII urge legislation LOOKING 10 greater
elasticity of the euFIe;.H u was learnea ~ ~
tract for the construction Of the Panama CanaE
would not go to a foreigner dnless Americans
made eNtortionate demands. - The MSFlne
Hospital service reported five yellow ferer cases
in Cuba. - Commander Switzerland EpoTteo
that the Dominican rebels near Monte Crista s5 naa
broken their agreement to surrender Chafles
Z. Hughes spoke at Little Falls. GloyersVille.
1ohnstown, AmsteTr1am end FQnda. y. J.. ~
Wil:sm 4 Hearst sP0ke a. . ~ Trev
Citizens line and the Adirondack. o. the Peoples
line, crashed together IN the Hudson River TWO
persons we're killed and ten were lnJuraa iz-Ir@
Vice President Fairbanks opened the campaign
in iowa by a speech at Waterloo in which he
said tha. a Democratic victory this year WOULD
mean disaster TO The country - Suit
brought In Kansas against the lnternatonel
Harvester Company, alleging unlawful eembins-
ton and monopoly.
CITY-Stocks were dull and heavy. -
Thomas f Watson resigned from the edHsrshfp
of the magazine he founded. = The 18th
Regiment X c. y. Y dedicated it's pew ar
inory --= Street Commissioner Woodbury. re-
signed his office, after dispute With the MAYOR
over removing Superintendent Clark IN Brook
lyn. == Hearst Il was said here. had sent
word TO his leaders that few contests as
possible should be maintained against minor
Tammany candidates = Mr. Hughes as
sured a delegation Of labor men that there
would be no strings on the Republican state ad-
nlinistration should he he elected. zzz1-= 1t was
learned that Bearsts newspaper trust paid
no taxes and had license from Albany 10 60
business in this state. 80 Judge William f.
Wyatt, il Was learned, seeks place on tina ez-
pected Independence League judiciary slate.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day;
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest. 55
degrees; lowest, ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
IFrom Th. Tribune Bureau.l


Washington Oct B-Ths Presidents eae .,,T.
day Included Senator Bevsridse. RepresentauVss
Foster. OF Vermont; Charles Page BrSan, - III
States Minister to Portugal; Judge WiiAA.., ~,
Brawley, OF South c5rora; Hugh Gorooh '
and HeEbert Putnam. Hbrarian Of Congress-
Mr.. Reveridge called TO discuss various phases -
the Presidents message and TO recoInnnehd N
annexation OF Cuba. The Senator said he esi'eFeH
the Republicans would retain most Of the seals IN
the House which they hold He predietee '..s :
there would be currency legislation during '''
approaching session.
Mr.. Foster presented the recommendation ot t.'e
Vermont delegation that James l. Martin OHi'1e
States District Attorney FOR Vermont be appointed
district judge to succeed Judge H H. Wheeler, NI,o
has announced his Intention OF re-isriing. % Sa
Harber. OF Bennington. is expected to succeed MI
Martin as District Attorney.
Mr.. Bryan said he called merely 70 pay ms re-
spects to the President II Is rumored that ne WIZ
soon resign from the diplomatic service out ne
refused to discuss the rumor-
The President Is being urged 70 attend the James
town Exposition tive consecutive days next year.
namely. New York Day and Robert Fulton DaS'
Hugh Gordon Miller. formerly Of New York. a com.
missioner Of the exposition and lee-preslueht -
the Robert Fulton Association talked the natleF
over with the President to-day The President re-
CARDS the matter as too far in the future >er any
early decision.
The President played tennis this afternoon with
James R. Garfield Clifford Pinchat and Lieutenant
Buraer. after which be received the members OK
the Aztec Club. survivors Of the Mexican WaF' III
ths East Room of the White House.
Colonel Arthur Lee. NJ P, and Mrs Lee VINO
guests Of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at
the White House yesterday and accompanied them
to the theatre last night. left the city this morning
The Presidents portrait is being painted oy Mne'
de Wentworth, OF Paris.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFren Tn. Tribune Burean.1


n Washington, Oct. 13.-The Russian ArnoasSaoor Is
expected to make VISIT OF a few hours 70 tne
Russian Embassy here nc7t week. but VIII not
come to remain until the end Of the meath.
when Baroness Resen and Baroness EhEaoeth
Rosen will accompany him Baroness. Elizabeth
will not make her debut here this winter, as was
expected.
The japanese Ambassador and Viscountess AoA
have taken possession OF the Sherman house, re-
Gently leased by the japanese government as an
embassy. The offices will be- kept In the former
Japanese Legation. which Is owned by that gov
eminent
Count Hermann Hatzfeldt wildenburg, coun-
selor OF the German Embassy, viii arrive in Wash
ington the first Of next week and will take posses
sion OF the house he has leased for the season
Prince Ernest de Lynar. the new ATTACKS OF the
German Embassy, who landed in New York yes
terday, will come to Washington the middle o.
next week.
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Moncheur
have as their guest Mrs, s. c. Jones. wife OF Cap
tain Jones, commissary. 11th Cavalry who VIII re-
main with them until she can join her husband In
Cuba Mrs Jones is a sister OF RarenssS Aopchaur
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
IN THE RERKsHIREs.

fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Ienox Mass, Oct 13.-These who followed ths
hounds with the Berkshire Hunt IN Richmond Val
ley this morning say that the eight-niie run was
the most exciting drag held this year Hoarfrost
was white on the turf when the riders rode across
the fields behind the English foxhounds. There
were plenty OF jumps to-day. both over walls and
water. to give variety, and the keen air made
every one OF the riders delighted with the morning
ride Besides David T. Dana. the master OF the
hunt those who rode to-day Included Mrs Forsyth
wtckes. MISS Parsons. Miss Josephine Darsnd.
Harold 5 Subway Malcolm D. Sloane and Her
bert B. Shaw. Mr.. Shaw was 5. p. Shelters
irish hunter BauyhooIey, the winner Of the Berk-
shire Hunt SteepIeChaSe. He was efsrnountsd N
the course OF the run. but was IN at the XII
There followed breakfast az Lakeside. the coun-
try residence OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Astor
Brfsted OF New York Among the guests at tns
breakfast we're Baron and Baroness Hengelrnhller.
Baron F. FfeymerIe and Baroness NJ. Egbert Near
iy su Of the cotagers were present making one OF
the largest and brightest entertainments OF the f
season
Miss Marion Wise, OF Washington, IS a gusst o.
Mrs George westfnshouse at Erskine Park.
Baroness NJ Egbert and Baron F. Heyuperle. Of
Vienna are guests or Baron and Baroness Hensei-
miller at the Root cottage, where the Ambassador
has established the fag Of the Austrian Embassy.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Jay and Peter A. JAY OF
New York have arrived here for October.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H McCIay. OF New YORK. arc
guests of Mrs James R. Jesup-
Mrs. William G, Weld and Mrs Charles hidder
started to-day for Newport
At Hotel Asptnwau are Russell A. Alger, tE. or
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. c. .. Pike, Chicago; Mrs
J. b f. Herreshon Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Davis. OF
New York; Mr. and Mrs ri. ] O'Neih and MISS
Sullivan, OF Boston
Mr. and Mrs Joshua ". Rhodes have retIraea
20 Hotel AspinwaH from New York. and James I.
Gardner. OF New York. has toired his family az
the hotel.
Other arrivals Include Mr. and Mrs Samusa =
Brown, Miss FlereRce Brown. Miss Marjorie Brown.
Mrs. j. D. VOORHEES,. OF New York. and NJ anu
Mrs. c.. X. Bachelor,
Robert Chandler. Of New York has leased sunny
side. the country residence OF Mr.. and Mrs GeoFse
". Folsom. for the winter, Mr.. and MIS- Ro-s'N'
and family are TO spend the winter IN Europe
The Rev. pr, and Mrs. William r. lnse' o. Ss3- 81
terbury. England are guests OF Fishop anu MIS-
Worthington.
Mrs. Ambrose C Kingland. Of New York. VII
arpive IN I.enex on Monday.