davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18


 and very heavy, an extra value at $6.OO pair.
 OUR SPECIAL ali wool, white blank cts; these are heavy and long feeeed, not thesprcttieSt kind but positively the best kind for the money.
 tI-4 size at $500 pair.
 t2-4 size at $500 pair. J24 GOLD MEDAL BLANKETS; these are extra fine goods, made O. - 4ixa srade California lambs wool, nicely bound with silk ribbon, in dainty blue and pink borders at 5000 pair. BOUNCING ROBES; bnder this head we arc showing splendid line of mixed and all wool robes, that can be used as a couch throw or for making houSe robes. Prices range from $2.00 to $8.50 Worsted gifdles and girdles with frogs to match for bath robes at 25c and soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
ODD KID GLOVES.

We have about 70 pair short and long kid gloves that are slightly soied, the regular prees of which are from $I.25 to $250; these will be closed out tomorrow at 39c a pair.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-08
6caen 6etreibebdneler.

Subn SiI If. bat Dem Stautsanpalt
BON @Oot @ountp Seweismaterial uns
terbrcitet, aus benz beruorsebt, oaB Die
l~eitenOen @etrsiosfirmen in Chicago
Ii9 pereinist buben, UNI Sas gauge
@etrsiOeipeider : @eiddft gu control'
liren unb i'm sriudt, Die anSele9en'
belt pom ben @rObSeidworeu I'M.
teriuden gu luiisn. Sia bebauptet,
caB bic WtitslieOer Der Combination
Ii6 cine 9iite uller O~srjsnisen Sirmen,
welde ni9t ouSu ssb6rten, aniertiSsu
licben uro Oann nit Silfe Der Spei'
6crbsiiser ben Ssriu9 maaten, biz
~rnubbdnsiseu aus benz Wtartt gu uer'
o%rIn9cn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-08
@pacn ;ablen.

Sowsit osutide electromagnetic
i6aften in 8e9nun9 tOmmen. niro ben
gerluittrd9ern bel Der @rbbebentata'
ltrapbe IN San Srancisco fein 0iahtbeil
erma6ien. Wtebrere Der aiiefnran3'
@sielidufteu,.. welde Die aus San
Sranciscoj Lreflumirten SranouerluitG
biSber Enoa nidt ausbeSablt babsn,
wollen bies nun tbun. SO bat bsi'
ipielsmsiie bic gerliner Seueruerii6e'
runss @eisllidait in elmer Sensral
perlammluns ibrsr sttiOndre beialOi'
len, :.oaSt.aftienfapitul nm 100000 900
Wtart gu erbOben uno aus oieIer Sum'
me bic San 5ranciseOsr 6eneruerIulte
;u Seden. Sine 9leihe Summe be-
wiliste su Oemielben 5wede bic Rrsu'
slide giatipnal : 6euerueriiherun9s9e'
itaft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-08
Seeue RaHe entSccft.

YrOi. alautia, elm bsriibmter 5Or'
Ider, bebuuptst, OuB er i'm uUrbli6sn
GuItrulien cine 6rau ssfunoen babe,
Oersn Sdnbe uuO 6iiBe bsinube slei&,
Itnb. Gr lit Der feiten IniiAt, bat
Ie elmer Wisuidenraiie unsebOrt, bic
auf Der nisorisiteu Stufe Der @nt'
wideluns itebt uuO wabri6einli6 bas
bis jsst uersebli6 seiudte SinOsslieS
,wii6sn Mtenid uuO affen bilost'
Der @slebrte bat 9enaue Rbotosra'
pbien unb @ppsaboriide BON benz iel'
tenen msnidlideu @eisn aniertiser
laIIen, neil er Oufiir bdlt, OaB isinI
@ntbsduns pom Der SrUbten Seosutung
fir bic Siolo9en lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-08
Der xanatismus Der Seesr.

Der Sanatismus Der Ssser inter
ben lpolniiden S6ulfinbern in Boien
nimmt INNER. idlimmere SOrmrn an ;
Osnn aus ben ueri9ieOeniten @eSenben
Der Oltli6en Rrouin;eu oes Sauoes lie
gen WislOunseu iiber ausi9rcitunSeu
Der l1limmlten grt Dor. Roluii6s
gufwiesler iteden Sdulbduier in
9ranO unO besen bic polniiden SinOer
auf, bic oeutI9en iu miBbauoeln. Die
Ansele9snbeit, Die ben 8ebOrben uieI
rnrube bereitet, bot aud bic SsrIamm'
flung bes rSerban6es oeutiher SutbO'
liten im Often" bcihdftist, bic iOebeu
in Soften, POien, tusts. Die Oelesa'
ten nubmen in Der ausele9enbeit aller'
Oinss nidt fOrmell Stelluus ; aber in
Den Reben fam namentli9 oaS lebbaf'
teite Bsoauern iiber oas parteiii6s
Ssrbulteu oes Gr,bii6ofs Or. BON
StablemSti BON Yolen uno @neler
gum Iusbrud. IS wur6e betout, bat
Der GrSbiidOf. wel6er ii6 u%OllitdnOiS
uuf Die Settle Der pOlnii6eu 6unutiter
felt uuO iiinsit Our6 leiusn mebrer'
WGbntsn Sirtsnbrisf Del ms 5ener
sesolisu bot. Oeuti6en Pfarrern Die
3useb0riSteit gum pSerbanSe Oeut-
fiber Satboliten i'm Often" Uerbietet,
wdbrenS sr polnii6en @siItli9sn bic
3usebOristeit ju Den Strujusreineu
erlaubt unb ibnen lebisli9 bic Wtit'
stieOi9uft in ben Y~oritdnosn inter
iust. 3usIsid wurOe es tisi betlast,
buB Die 9Offnuns. Der @rSbiidOi psrbe
Die lOpuls Sultuns Der Oeuti6su aatbO'
litsu ansrtsnuen, unsrfilt ssblisbsn isi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Don't Close the Wellsi

To the Editor of The Star:
1 desire to protest against the closing of
the wells in the city without adequate in
vestigation and some sufficient reason. The
fact that typhoid fever exists after Poto-
mac water has been filtered does not prove
that 1t is caused by the use OF well water
With hot summer coming on and an Ice
famine in prospect, no one thing could
cause more suffering among poor people
than to deprive them of cool drinking
water. l live near public well. The wa
ter is clear and cold, and apparently health
full. There has been little typhoid fever in
this neighborhood. In summer people,
white and colored, come for blocks to get
water for drinking, and many of them are
evidently unable TO afford ice. Our family
has been drinking 1t from choice for years,
and is one of the healthiest families In
Washington. Let the water be analysed at
frequent intervals, and when 1t becomes in
fected stop II up To issue snap decision
that all wells must be closed because the
authorities don't understand the typhoid Sit
uation is foolish. Let the wells be watched
and cared for and the poor have the bless
ing OF clear cold water to drink.
L. B. BROCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
GEN. GRANTS SPEECH"
"reminiscences INDUCED by Mr.. Ed
ward Young.

Mr.. Edward Young, an old resident of
this city. who for many years was in off,
cial life, and who has had intimate ac-
quaintance with many prominent men, told
Star reporter the following story Illus
trating the brevity displayed in converse
ton by Gen. Grant, which was characters
tic of the man. said Mr.. Young:
"In the summer of 1872 being then chief
of the bureau of statistics, was an official
delegate from the United States to the
cal congress, held at st. Petersburg. the
president being the Grand Duke Constan-
tine, brother of the Emperor Alexander.
During my stay there / became intimately
acquainted with Baron Andrew Rosen
grand master of the court OF the emperor,
an official Of great influence. My last inter-
view with him at dinner in the pal
ace OF the Grand Duchess Helena, widow or
an uncle Of the Emperor Alexander, herseif
a native of Germany, and said to be the
most learned lady in Europe.
LAS he sat beside me at-dinner he aston
ished me by his knowledge of political al
fairs In the United States, and asked me
this question: why is it that Mr.. Greeley,
q republican, is candidate in opposition to
Gen. Grant, also a republican,
ION my return to Washington early IN
November called on the President whom
/ met as he was leaving the White House,
to the congress / told him of the question
that Baron Rosen asked, to which l was
unable to make satisfactory reply. Re
moving the cigar from his mouth, he gave
the reply that might have been made by
me, In the following words: Greeley want
ed the office and | didn't After making
this long speech he replaced his cigar anu
walked away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
TEN STORY BUILDING
OFFICE sTRUcTURE TO BE
ERECTED BIZ HIBBs q co.

A handsome ten-story ONCE building Is to
be erected on the site Of the old Barton
Hotel. on 18th between Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and H street. by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
& Bruce. Price and De Sibour. New York
architects. furnish the architectural design,
which In of the French renaissance style.
and they will occupy the entire top floor,
which will be arranged with special sky
lights for their Washington studio. The
front will be Of white marble. and the sides
OF light semi-glaze brick. The total invest
ment. including the cost of the lot, will. 1t
liz said. exceed $4,000. The building will
be OF steel construction aud fireproof
throughout.
w. B. Hibbs & Co. will occupy the entire
ground floor for banking and brokerage
Offices. The other floors of the building
will be divided into one hundred office
rooms. 30 arranged that they can be
separated or united into suites of any
size The large lobby, into which the
central entrance will open. will be finished
IN marble. and there will be a handsome
main stairway and two electric elevators
leading to the upper floors. 1t is proposed
to finish the banking room Of Hibbs & Co.
In marble and bronze, and the brokerage
offices in fine hardwood
The lot on which the building will be con-
structed is between the building of the Ma
tional Safe Deposit. Savings and Trust Com
be erected by the Swartzell, Rheem Il
Hensey Company.
The builders propose to finish the struc-
ture within one year Building plans will
soon be ready and active operations will be-
gin in thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Connecticut Pies Are Popular
with all who know and enjoy delicious pas
try. Fresh berry pies at all grocers' .-Advt


A council composed of the pastor and two
delegates from each of the Coiored Baptist
churches of the District of Columbia and
vicinity met at the Nineteenth Street Bap-
fist Church. corner 10Th and streets north
west. DR.. Walter Fl. Brooks, pastor, at II
o'clock yesterday, for the purpose Of or
daining James L. Jasper for the work OF the
gospel ministry. The council was organized
by electing Rev. E. B. Gordon moder-
ator Rev. William d. Jarvis, catechizer,
and Rev. J. I. Loving clerk. The candidate
was questioned as to his conversion, his call
to the ministry and the eighteen articles of
faith as laid down by the fathers of the
Baptist Church He was questioned by the
catechizer and by the members of the
council.
1t was unanimously decided that the ex-
animation was satisfactory, and the ordi-
nation was ordered The committee on de-
votional exercises, consisting of Rev. A.
Barton, Rev. D. B. Henderson and Mr..
w. Branson and others, reported the fol-
lowing order of exercises: First. hymn,
Rev. Shelton Miller; reading of the Scrip
lures, by Rev. w. ]. Howard; prayer. by
Rev. William D. Jarvis; sermon, by Rev.
M. w. D. Norman; ordination prayer. Rev
J. Anderson Taylor; charge to the candi-
date, by Rev Walter H. Brooks; presenta-
ton of the Bible, by Rev. E. B. Gordon;
collection. Rev. E. E. Kicks; benediction
by the candidate.
Rev. Jasper was ordained for the First
Baptist Church of Brentwood. Md. which
he started. After the ordination a collation.
was served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

Stones letter to Congress had been sent
to him to be read in the higher grades OF
the public schools Flag day. He also spoke
of the memorial services held Sunday even
irg, May u, at the Metropolitan NJ. e.
Church. He stated that all who heard the
sermon delivered by the Rev. DR.. Frank
Bristol were delighted with his remarks.
The association passed a resolution IN
dorsing DR.. Bristols remarks and thank
ing him for the favor bestowed The sec
rotary was ordered to send copy of the
resolution to DR.. Bristol.
The committee on the memorial monu-
ment to the District of Columbia Volun-
teers of 81 reported progress, and was
granted further time
Louis Mundheim, who has been the treas
urer of the association since its organiza-
ton in 1885, rendered his resignation on
account of falling health his physician
having ordered him to leave the city and
seek a climate more suited to his condi-
ton. After complimentary remarks to
nearly all the members present the restg-
nation was regretfully accepted. Louis +.
Seibold was unanimously elected and in
stalled as treasurer for the unexpired term.
The association passed a resolution pras-
ing and thanking Treasurer Mundheim for
his aid In placing the association in the
position 1t now holds in the District; re-
GREETING the cause of his separation Off,
cially from the association; hoping for his
speedy recovery, that when he returns TO
the city he may be able to resume his &C.
customed place with the association.
The finance committee was ordered TO
audit the books of the association and make
Its report at the July meeting.
1t was decided to hold an open meeting
the second Monday in July, to which all
District of Columbia Volunteers of 81 TO
63 will be invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Rev. w. C. Handy,s Theme.

Rev. VIM. c. Handy, pastor emeritus of
the Dutch Reformed Church OF Schoharie,
n. Y, preached Sunday at Gunton-Temple
Memorial, 14th and r, supplying the place
of DR.. Allison. He spoke on the promise OF
perfect peace to him whose mind is stayed
on God. In part. he said: ''When men un-
dertake determination they usually look
for sin. But this is hardly profitable; for
most men In such an inquiry are at once
confronted with a perfect tangle of what
they seek Most hearts are simply a will
derness of sin. Much better Is it to ask
ourselves whether we are in the full enjoy
nlent of the privileges which are promised
TO the people OF God
Are our prayers answered? We have a
right TO expect that they will be. can not
agree with those who say the time of an
swer to prayer Is past; that II was the con-
dition Of an older dispensation with its
prophets and miracles. and that we are not
to expect answer to prayer today"
He then analysed at some length the ma
ture of Christian peace. and stated the con-
ditions upon which 1t Is enjoyed
Mr.. Handy is the father of former Repre-
sentative Irving Handy of Delaware and
of Robt. B. Handy of Washington. He is
visiting the latter here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
THE EAT Err.
"Joseph Entangled. -

Next week Mr.. Guy Standing and the
Columbia Theater Company win begin the
eighth week OF their successful summer sea-
son with Joseph Entangied.'' another bril-
liant comedy Of modern life. by Henry
Arthur Jones. author Of 1.-The Liars" It
will be the first time that Joseph En-
tangled" has been seen at popular prices,
and Mr.. John Mason will continue to add
to the strength and attractiveness OF the
company headed by Mr.. Standing. The play
ran during the season OF 10000 at the
Royal Haymarket Theater. London. where
1t was originally produced with Cyril
Maude and Winifred Emery in the leading
roles. It's first American presentation was
given the following season at the Garrick
Theater, New York, under Charles Froh-
mans auspices with Henry Miller featured
in the role of Joseph Lacy. the bachelor
who finds himself suddenly confronted with
a revived memory of the greatest love at
fair Of his life and Hilda Spong in the role
of the young woman who formerly won the
bachelors heart and who reappears to
create trouble for him-the part that has
been assigned to Miss Dorothy Hammond
of the Columbia company. The Incidents or
the play are exceedingly funny and 1t satir-
ICES in a pungent manner the readiness OF
people in general to believe Ill Of their
neighbors and think the worst Of others.
The sale of seats will begin at the box
office tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
EXCURSIONS.

Offering as 1t does such variety OF
amusements, 1t is not to be wondered that
Chevy Chase Lake is popular with young
as we'll as old. Among the attractions OF
this resort are the evening concerts by the
Marine Band Orchestra, dancing, which
follows the concerts weekday evenings,
bowling and shooting. Chevy Chase Lake
Is easily and quickly reached from all
parts of the city, and admission to the
grounds, as well as to the dancing pavilion
is without charge.
Those who must confine their summer out
ing to the weekend out of town will find
the special Saturday evening excursions OF
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company exceptionally attractive. A re-
duced rate for the trip to and from Old
Point Comfort, Norfolk and Virginia Beach
obtains on these outings. leaving the city
Saturday evening and returning early the
ensuing Monday morning. This allows
days stay at the seashore and two nights
sail aboard the splendidly appointed boats
of this line.
Moonlight trips to Kensington via the
electric cars from Chevy Chase Lake are
popular means of passing the evenings In
warm weather. The route lies through
Rock Creek valley, beautiful stretch of
countryside to the Montgomery county
seat. The cars run on uniform schedule,
leaving Chevy Chase Lake hourly and half
hourly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Garrison officers Installed.

Adjt. Gen. M. j. Hackett Instituted and
installed the officers of Garrison No. ~,
Regular Army and Navy Union, at Balti-
more, Md, Saturday evening. The garri-
son was composed of ex-reguiar soldiers,
sailors and marines. The following Off,
GERS were installed: Capt. Henry s. Bar
rett, commander "a son of Col. Barrett or
the 10th United States Infantry; John J.
Carin, senior vice commander; Waiter Ii.
Barnes Junior vice commander date first
sergeant LIST United States Cavalry: Thos.
g. Wilkinson, adjutant date boatswain
mate United States navy; William knabe,
paymaster and acting quartermaster Gate
sergeant ga United States Infantry; Fred
eriek Emge, officer of the day. Col Mack
lin. late United States Marine Corps, is
also an active member, as is Capt. S. Buff
fington. This garrison starts with large
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Projections Beyond Building Line.

Among the bills which passed the House
Monday, and one which has already passed
the Senate, is one which is Of interest to
contractors and builders in the city OF
Washington. This bill provides that pro-
jections of buildings beyond the building
line shall be granted upon the approval OF
the Commissioners in all cases except where
the projections encroach on public reserva-
lions under the control of the officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds.
At the present time all of these projec-
tons have to be approved by the Commits
sioners and the Secretary of War. which,
1t is stated, necessitates a considerable de-
lay to contractors and builders. which delay
will now be obviated, as but a small per-
centage Of projections encroach on public
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

Perfection In Quality Wins Fame.
c. & S. pure cream Ice Cream. Druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
CONDITION OF STANTON AVENUE
Subject Of Report to Hillsdale Citi-
zens' Association.


The Hillsdale Citizens Association at its
last meeting received report of the con-
dition of Stanton avenue far as Sheri-
dan avenue. 1t was urged that the high
way should be improved by the laying Of
pipes In the deep ravine and the filing in
of the land 1t being stated that the bar
ricade lately placed In position by the Dis
trlct is directly in the center Of the street.
1t was voted that the attention Of the
Commissioners be called to the matter. The
question as to what action had been taken
by the Commissioners regarding petition
recently sent to the District office by citi-
zens OF Hillsdale requesting that the gray
cling OF Sumner avenue be continued as
far as street and that cutters be placed
on either side of the street was called up.
1t was reported nothing had yet been done
toward the improvement, and the secre-
tary was instructed to communicate with
the municipal authorities in reference to
the project.
The secretary was likewise directed to
write to the Commissioners and inquire
what Is the present status of the plan for
a resurvey Of the space now used as streets
In Barry farm, the most OF the property
holders In that section having placed them
selves on record as willing to donate the
land In dispute and DESTROYS Of having
al entire resurvey made.
communication was read from the board
OF education In reply to the request Of the
association that a night school be estab-
lished in the Birney building, in which 1t
was stated the matter has been referred to
the committee on industrial education. The
North Capitol and lexington Citizens As
ISOLATION sent copy of its resolution dis
approving of the action of the Commits
sioDers in endeavoring to have inserted in
the District bin an item to cover the ex
pense of installing water meters in pri-
vate residences. The Hillsdale Associa-
ton voted to concur in the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers Tor
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all points south
every day in the year at $50 pm.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly
10 IN. to pm. Arlington and AieXahoi4a
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge Tor
Arlington, Fort Myer and Fails Church hai
hourly.
Kensington Railway Company station
Chevy Chase Lake; cars from Chevy Chase
Lake to Kensington, Md, every half hour
Ferry steamers Woodbury. and Callahan
70 Alexandria half hourly from $50 m. TO
Gao pm. Thereafter hourly until 10 pm
Trains leave District line for Chesapeake
Beach as per schedule.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall leaves wharf at 10 am. $50 ana o'oo
pm.
Steamer St Johns leaves 18th street
wharf for River View at 1870 am, 2:lo
and Gas pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for mount
Vernon leaves It'll street wharf at III am
and 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Injured Men Recovering.

Horace Trammell, Samuel Anderson and
Alexander Mallory, the three victims of a
premature explosion of blasting charge
OF powder on the last mile OF the Great
Falls and Old Dominion railway the first
day OF this month, are so far improved that
they have been permitted by the George
town University Hospital physicians to re-
turn TO their homes Their injuries. though
are such that 1t viii be some time before
they have full use of their hands, which
were badly lacerated by the powder. flint
and dirt. much of which remains imbedded
deeply I'm the flesh. Trammell's eyes are
yet I'm bad condition. and II is thought
probable he will lose the sight OF one Of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
VOLUNTEERS OF .'6l
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA vETER-
ANS HOLD SESSION.

A meeting of the Survivors Association
of the District of Columbia volunteers OF
81 to 65 was held Monday evening at IT'S
headquarters, st. Joseph Hall, corner OF
9Th and H streets northwest.
Three new members were admitted, ana
several applications were held over until
the July meeting. President Ford an
nounced the death of Geo. w. Dove, who
had died siace the last meeting. and stated
that he had detailed a committee to at
tend the funeral and that the customary
funeral rites had been held over the re-
mains at Rock Creek cemetery.
The president informed the association
that. in pursuance of the request of Com
missioner Macfarland. 200 copies of Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Request for Refund Of Taxes.

A request that s929.33 taxes and s.. 20 pen
atty be refunded has been made of the
Commissioners by Attorney Wharton e.
Lester representing the National Perma-
nent Building Association. He declared
that the amount had been overpaid by the
association when they paid, under protest
personal taxes aggregating s1,S5S.65 and
penalties OF more than slS on June 80, 1904.
the payment being at the rate of per cent
on the company's gross earnings. Mr.. Les
ter cited the recent decision of the Court
of Appeals to the effect that an institution
similar to the National Permanent Building
Association should be required TO pay only
z per cent.
On motion OF Commissioner West the mat
ter win go to Auditor Garrison for report.