davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Church Notices.


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, e 81; Rev.
X. Il Mckim. d D. rectOr.-HoIy- com
ana pm Service and sermon At II a m anG
5 pm Service. with Instruction, at 1 pm.
Strangers always welcome. All seats free
except az u am. Subject OF sermon q
pm. The MangeT and the Little Child"
New Years Eve service IL TO Z pm All
seats free. All welcome. II
Y W. G. A--Vesper service sunday. 80 pan.
led by DT. Ella =. EVeTitt Of PhiladsI phia.
Mrs. -. Oiin I-eech VIII sing. Rooms open
20 Z pm Southeast corner 18th and + sts-
THE SECULAR I-EAGUE-''The Philosophy
q Socrates subject Of address by Prof
William ~ Coleman, at pm. Pythian TEN
pie. l0l2 9Th 81. nv. Free seats ana free
discussion Il
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sth ana II
GJs NV Rev. samuel II. Greene. j. D. pas
tor.-s.5o am. sunday school, p. II, Brist0gs.
superintendent; public worship, with sermons
oy the pastor. II an ana 80 pm teachers
BLDG IlGu. hlIslays PM clATCn prayer
meeting. pm Endeavor meetings, Tuesday.
pm. aud SUNDAY, 5i39 ard s:45 pm. al
are cordially invited It
I-NTTARIAN-Au Souls Church. corner 18th
and I. SITS. IrIs-Sses u. B. Pierce. minister.
con- aratIve study OF religion, IL am. Unity
study class; Il am, morning service. sermon
By the minister 80 pm Young People
Religious Union Il
THE PEOPLE \ CIT kttt-tHLlldu LeIu.1le.
1919 gth 81. nw--AleN- Kent pastor. viii sp-a<
al 1I.I5. subject. Ring ont the Old. E'lg
In the New" Seats free all welcome, II
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church OF
Christ. Scientist: 18th and r cts. nW.-ServiCe
Sunday. II am and pm Subject.
God" Sunday school. IL am, Wednes-
day. pm. Public cordially invited.
All seats free Free reading rooms in the
Traders National Bank building. 10th 81. and
Pennsy Iyauia ave. NV J.
CHURCH, Scottish Rite Han. 1907 q ST. NV.
services II a. IA and $50 pm Sunday morning
lecture, by Bishop Oliver L. Sabin, viii be
of the regular series OF lectures teaching how
TO heal the sick through divine methods.
Sunday evening lecture. by Miss Martha Z
evening at 1:So. seats free; all invited Il
THE CURSE UPON CANAAN''-subJect OF
address az the New-Church Mission. 1872 q
are cordially invited. Questions on Biblical
Interpretation answered after the close Of the
address II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist
hall 1899 ST NV. services, Sunday. IL a IN;
subject God" Sunday school. i m. We'd
nesday. pm. Reading room. Traders Bank
building. leth st and Pennsylvania ave Il
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN (Southern As
sembly). corner Sd and sts. ng.-Rev. James
Il. Taylor, pagtOr-eiect, will preach At II a.
and 80 p.U.5 Sunday school. $50 am; Y p
s., $50 pm; prayer meeting. 80 pm. Thurs
day. Seats trees strangers welcome.
deI5-sa-I
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-NInth Street. 9Th and
Services. II am. and 7:45 pm nol0-sa-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Special Notices.

a NUMBER OF FRIENDS VINO are
stockholders in the Metropolis Bldg.
Association have requested HARRY K.
GLADMAN 10 be a candidate for tAe
office OF secretary Election 10 be held
JAN I'd 1907, from 10 S p N Your
vote and support are earnestly solicited
de27-7s
OFFICE OF THE FIREAIEN' $ INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN-Th stockholders
of the Ftremeu's $ Insurance Company OF
W Washington and Georgetown will meet
at this Office On MONDAY, JANUARY
9TH, 1896. for tho purpose Of electiag
thirteen directors for the ensuing year.
Polls open II A. M. and close y NJ
g w HOWARD. Secretary deZ7-11t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
holders OF the Capital Traction COM
pany for the election Of directors for
The ensuing year viii be held on WE'D
NESDAY, JANUARY 9TH, 1897, at the
office Of the Company. 56th and II SITS.
\; W. Washington. D c. The polls
VIII be open from 10 A. NJ until y
O'Clock noon. @. T DUNLOP, President.
II, .. CHAMPION. Secretary deII-l5t
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Mrs. Carrie Nation
and Her Big Hatchet
Arripe in Washington
Saloon SmaSher Declares She Will Lay Bare
Astounding Facts Regarding the Alleged
Gross immortality of the Capital.

to show me one obscene line I want
you reporters to 10 with me when l call
on the Postmaster General. Whether /
shah ever obtain an audience ! do not
know"
Holds Meeting Tomorrow Night.
Mrs Nation stated that her first
meeting would be held tomorrow night
at the Salvation Army Han. This will
be an Introductory meeting. She will
speak to men only next Sunday night
at one Of the largest halls IL the city.
During the coming week Mrs. Nation
said that she would speak e~eTy night
at some place to be decided CpOn later.
AT the meetings J shall expose the
wickedness that ] have hccome ac-
quained with up 10 that time, she said,
"and shall handle II with gloves on.
The Lord is dereCting me in this WOTk.
/ had tiatteTing offers 10 go TO Al
lanta after leaving Chattanooga, but
the spirit directed that I proceed to
Washington and saiu nay 10 an IN
ducements. Before I leave ! viii ad-
dress both women and men only on sub
tects that effect the home and our NOR
ais and shall also address joint meet
ings.'
aWnts the Largest Hall.
Mrs. Nation expressed a desire Ia rent
the largest hall in the city, but ex-
pressed the fear that someone high iu
official circles knowing her object would
forbid its rental TO her. She expressed
the bclief that so completely in control
was the Administration that an imperial
order might be issued and all places iu
the city closed 10 her.
They dread publicity" she explained.
Their safety lies in sitting every voice
raised against them"
Mrs Nation stated that she had Just
closed crusade IN Roanoke and one ia
Chattanooga. her audiences ia both cit
ies being mora than the halls could nc
C0mmOdate.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
NEEDED.

II Governor Afagoon can make the
Cuban oflceholder resign there is work
for him right here in the United States.
Baltimore Sun.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

zH YNN's BUSINESS COLLEGE. Sax.
Is FcsliicAs Ter graduates Day.
- Civil Service preparation Nlebt
Shorthand. TypeWriting. Bookkeeping, Sc
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
CUSTOMS FORCE
ARRESTED SIX
Alleged Conspiracy to Rob
at Baltimore by J. H.
Seward & Co.

BALTIMORE. Dee. 29.-As a result Of
the investigation made several weeks
ago by Special Internal Revenue In
spector CullOm into the Weighing OF for
eign fruit by Robert NJ. Whitsford, an
employe OF the custom department. a
number of arrests were made yesterday.
Those arrested beside Whitsford were
John II. Seward. OF J. II. Seward a. Co,
importers OF foreign fruits, who 3 al
legged 10 be the beneficiary Of the false
Weighing, J. 4. Little and Edward Sat
terfield. bookkecpers for J. II. Seward
* Co.. and George Lewis, Stephen
Evans. and Thomas Jackson. cOlored
employees Of the firm.
They were all charged with oonspiring
70 rob the United States Government by
fraudulent practises in connection with
weighing foreign fruit sent under bond.
Seward was released on S10,0u0 bonds
and the others on-s5. 600 each. The pre-
liminary hearing will take place before
United States Commissioner Rodgers on
January 15
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

Eaii-Hoyss Day aud Night School.
Both Sexes All Ages. CoUege-Preparator
Technical aud Graded CSurses-Also special
coaching. Catalogues. FRANCES MANN
HALL. A n. Principal Phone. Main 1sII K
nos4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

At the Treasury Department it was
said today that there are no new devel-
cpments in this case at this end Of the
linei that the entire matter is now in the
hands OF the United States District At
tOrneY, in BALTIMORE.
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION

iD Mathematics sciences. Latin. German
English music Twenty years exueFfrnca
Literary work revised. Prof J.. station o.
Box o5I5, City. GeZT-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

CHRISTIAN CHURCH-NInth Street. 9Th and
y sts. ne, Rev. B. +. Utz, sUply pastor.
Services. II an and 7:45 pm nol0-sa-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
mas. Ha. LANDoH REED.

PHYSICAL Culture Tor 1uulIB.
New Glasses January I'll T. and o'clock
1904 x 81. y. ". Phone Main C75J.
de25-If
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
The BerIitz SChOoI Of Lan6nada,

523 i4th St y. ". Trial Lessons Fres.
Grand PRICES, st. Louis, 'o4; Lisge. fO5.
French. German. Spantzh. etc. Native teachers
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

THE SECULAR T-EAGUE-''The philosophy
of Socrates" subject Of address by Prof
William N Coleman, at pm. Pythian Tenn
pie l0l2 9Th 81. nv. Free seats ana free
discussion Il
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

CENTRAL pRESRKTERIAN tSoutheru As
sembly). corner Sd and I SITS nw.-Rev. James
Il. Taylor, pastor-elect, will preach AZ II a m
and T.30 pm. Sunday school. $50 am; I. P
s., 6 80 pm, prayer meeting. 1850 pm Thurs
day Seats Free strangers welcome.
deI5-sa-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

THE CURSE UPON CANAAN''-SubJect OF
address az the New-ChuTch Mission. 1872 @
st. NV. second floor. at o'clock pm. All
are cordially invited. Questions on Biblical
Interpretation answered after the close Of the
address Il
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

y. W. &. A--NespeF service sunday, 40 pan.
led by DT. Ella b EyeTitt Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. -. Oiu l-eech VIII sing Rooms open =
10 I pm Southeast corner 18th and l. sts
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist
hall 1893 81. NV. services, sunday IL al .
subject God " Sunday school. i m. " ed
nesday S pm. Reading room. Traders Bank
building 10th st. and Pennsylvania ave Il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
Brooklyn VIII Have Two Deliveries !
 Day in ! ShoIt Tlns.

Patrick McNamara and Charles Tyack, committee representing the Brooklyn Improvement society had a conference yesterday afternoon with Postmaster Guernsey regarding bet ter mail service in that district. The committee stated that they are about mile from the postoflice and yet all the mail service they have is one de- livery each day, just the same as Wolcott and other small country towns. They also complained of the scarcity of boxes and suggested that steps be taken to Install sufficient number of them in the various streets so that one wouldn't have to walk half a mile to mail letter or postal card. Postmaster Guernsey gave the committee a cordial reception, as sured them that new box will soon be put up at Bank and Porter streets and probably some more will be in stalled later on. Tn addition to this he promised to give them two deliver ies per day so that when the society holds it's next meeting the committee will have report to submit which will be very gratifying This Is the kind of public service that pays anu the people for whom the society is acting has reason to be proud of it's efforts. Before long the residents of Brooklyn will be getting three mails a day and then they will be as well cared for in this respect as the most favored region of the community.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
MUST PAY MONTHS RENT
Far ! Day Overtime. According te Judge B1rpes's Interpretation.

That North Willow street rent question which has been aired in the. courts and decided in favor of the landlord ought to be lesson to ~. erybody who intends to move. J.E. Russell appeared for the plaintiff and u q. Church stated the case for the defendant More law was quoted. on the matter than ever was introduced at similar case in Waterbury. It appears. according to Judge Burnee's interpretation of the law. that if n man rents n place for year and oc- cupies It even for one day over that time he immediately becomes n ten. ant at will and Is liable for one months rent. This he regarded as rather arbitrary. but he was not mak- ing the law: he was simply enforcing It. Judge Rurpee held that when as lease is given for q certain time the owner knows when 1t runs out and 1t would be nothing more than fair thatl he should ascertain whether the ten-i ant had decided to remain beyond that time or not. In any case the landlord can rent the place from and after the expiration of the lease so that in case he loses anything the fault is all his own. It is different where there Is no written contract and the tenant rents by the month. In this case the landlord has no means of knowing when the place is to be vacant unless the occupant tells him. If the tenant remains day or two over the month 1t is but fair to con- clude that lie is going to stay for an- other month, but if he doesn't and moves after week or so he is liable for the full month. This in the opin- ion of the court was all right, a land- lord should not be expected to ask a tenant at the commencement of ey- cry month how much longer he in- tended to occupy the premises, but with a lease for year, like the one disposed of yesterday, the owner had notice of the expiration of the con tract and should have found out be- fore it expired whether the same per son was going to stay any longer. But the law does obllge the landlord to do this and in case the tenant re- mains he does so at his own peril.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
THREE BOTTLES OF WHlSKEY
In Cout Thk Marnlng, but No Ono
 Sampled Then.

Everything in the city court this morning looked like making arrange ments for some great function and one or two ladies who were there as' witnesses and never saw the inside of the court room didn't know what to make if It. Just before the judge came on the bench Captain Bannon came in through the narrow door, way leading from the police station carrying three we'll filled bottles of whtskey on his arm and set them on the reporters desk. The cork was out of one of the bottles and a per- son with keen sense of smell could detect the odOr. One of the reporters who Is accustomed to handling such things reached for the open bottle while the others were taken care by couple of limbs of the law. While the visitors were looking on in amazement and apparently wonder Ing if they hadn't made a mistake and got into the rear room of sa- loon instead of the police court, the door opening from the judges room opened and his honor came forward. The bottles were silently returned to where the officer had set them and remained there until they were iden- tified as the ones stolen from Brook lyn saloon. A lady who didn't catch on was told that the bottles con- tained spirits to be administered to anybody who might take a weak spell. remarked that if she had known that she should have tainted half . dozen times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
FREE ICE FOR THE POOR.
Curtis c. Cook Indulges in Practical
 Philanthropy.

Hartford, Aug 14.-Curtis c. Cook, proprietor of the Linden. has ar- ranged with the Salvation Army for the free distribution of Ice among the poor oI Hartford during the re- mainder of the summer. Mir Cook operates his own ice plant for the use of his tenants and as their daily needs are more than supplied by the output. there will be from 800 to 600 pounds for free distribution each day. The Salvation Army, which is sup piled with teams and full equip ment for carrying on the work, as we'll as with a knowledge of the needs of the various families who will ben eft by the gift, will begin the dis tribution to-day. This practical form of philanthropy. coming as 1t does when the price of Ice is almost pro hibitive for the poor, will prove boon and blessing to more than ono family of the East Side. especially where there are babies and little children whose existence during the hot season is largely dependent upon a supply of fresh food and milk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Woman on Trial for Murder.

Brook Haven. Miss. Aug. H. The trial on charge of murder of Mrs Agnes Birdsong, a niece of former Governor Longino of Missis- sippi was begun here yesterday. Mrs Birdsong is charged with having shot and killed Dr Thomas II. Butler. of Monticello, Miss. last December. The cause of the shooting has thus far remained secret. Mrs Birdsong. who is young woman and the mother of two small children, is the wife of a dentist of Monticello. It is alleged that she shot and wounded the physician while in his office and then pursuing him out upon a veran- da fired two more bullets into his body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Judgment |. Amrmed.

Helena. Mont. Aug. 1i.-The cir cult court of appeals of San Fran cisco yesterday affirmed the judg- ment of the federal court for the dis trict of Montana. judge Hunt pre- siding. in the case of the St Louis Mining Co against the Montana Mining & Milling Co. The lower court gave the plaintiff a verdict for tIs5. 900. the value of the ore ex- tracted from the vein in dispute. The costs cf the suit uiil bring the sum ID to szzs, ,0eo. which the Mon- tans Mining 6 Milling Co must pay The suit has been in the Montana courts fourteen years and was tried twice The st Louis Mining Co is controlled in Sf Losis The Mon tara Mining 4 Milling Co is backed by a London syndicate owning mines in Montana and Nevada
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
rnfELl roPrca

Fenner is giving extra values in boys wagons this week. He has them from soc to s3.
 Currans are selling long wash lisle gloves at 6sc and silk finished hos iery at 25c. The Great A. & P. Tea Co say you can save 2s to 40 per cent by trad ing with them this week. Dodge will give you a good selec- them at several other prices
 Nugent's pharmacy furnishes all the toilet requisites necessary for use at shore or mountains.
 If Mshon makes your suit 1t will be different from those turned out at a factory.
 Collect gold stamps at the Union Supply's Co.'S when buying groceries Free the next two days
 When you want floor covering W. H. Hoffman can show you every style and price
 Lsces. hsmburgs. trimmings and white goods gre st closing out prices at Miller G Peck's
 Blanket sale at Reid & Hughes's- They viIl store the goods until you xsnt them.
 The Boston Butter house sdver- tises good. fresh eggs at 1ec eozen-
 The rev fall styles fn footwear are displayed q. l. C. Jackie q Sons Radcliffe s7so ard @.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
BRo0KLYN BREFs.

Mrs Patrick German of Ben Mohr was the guest of friends in An sonia last week.
 John Blum, who has been visit ing friends in this section, has re- turned to his home in Terryville.
 Miss Julia Mccarthy of Bank street will spend the next two weeks at Woodmont.
 Henry O'Connor of Railroad Hill street has returned, after spending two weeks in Litchfield.
 Miss Elizabeth Hickey of South Leonard street has returned, after spending two weeks at Savin Rock.
 Miss Elizabeth Greaney of Third street is entertaining Miss Elizabeth Walsh of Bridgeport.
 Miss Catherine Donahue of Bank street will spend the next two weeks 1t the shore.
 The Rev Albert D. Blanchard will conduct the services at the Third Congregational church next Friday evening at 7:30.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Smith of | friends from out of town.
 Joseph Borchard. Carl Moeller and August Nische have returned from Walnut Beach.
 The Misses Nora Presavage of John street and Helen Zigman of James street will spend the next two weeks in New York.
 Miss Laura Drayer of John street has returned from two weeks vacation at Laurel Beach.
 Miss Elizabeth Foley of Torring- ton, who has been visiting Miss Mary Martel of Washington avenue, has returned home.
 John and Daniel Contard of North Riverside street left to-day for Walnut Beach. ,ohn Brickel of Washington aye le will spend the next two weeks in New York. Miss Julia Ryan has returned from Morris, where she spent the last two weeks.
 Miss Alice Cole of Charles street is visiting friends in New York. Daniel and John Mahaney of Bank st-eet are visiting friends in WallinglJrd. Miss Irene Reynolds of New Ha- ven is visiting friends on Highland avenue.
 Miss Emma Kehier of South Leonard street has returned home fro mthe shore. The Misses Elizabeth and Nora Wallace have gone to Savin Rock for the next two weeks. Miss Margaret Danisavage of John street will spend the next two weeks at Savin Rock. The Misses Catherine Malone and Alice Mahaney have returned, after a two weeks vacation at Wal nut Beach.
 MT and Mrs Kenny of Charles street have returned home, after spending week at the shore. William Devine has returned. after two weeks vacation spent in | Woodtic.
 The Misses Alice Ryan and Irene Giimartin of South Leonard street have returned from New Haven.
 John Mshaney of South Leonard street has returned from two weeks vacation in Bantam. Richard Baldwin of North Riy- erside street is on the sick list, suf- fering from an abscess on his arm. -To-morrow being the Feast of the Assumption. is a holy day of ob- ligation in the Catholic churches. The masses at St Pstrick's church will be at 5;s0. and o'clock. the o'clock mass being a high mass. There will be benediction at 1880 o'clock in the evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Dr Campbell in ch.rs..

N0rthfieid. Mass-. Aug 14.-Dr 0. Campbell Morgan of London con- ducted the principal service sf the conference of Christian Workers here today The usual morning prayer service vss held at [ o'e1nck in the auditorium and later the daily camp council sss keIi al Camp Sorrhneld- A ehiidrsn's service ss Rsznd Top rss directed by Erzneei- irf T. !. Wieksr- of Ezst NorskfeId. foFE1eriy of Tf1tor- N I An ad- dre<< bF Dr John Doszizs< Adam of Brookiyn. \. N. ua< sn inferepfiar feature of the nudltorisn proGxnk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

You ned . rfls Tse DewItfs Little Early Rfserx. the fxns1< nftie pills Do not sicken or Erfpc. tuf results are sure. seld hT H W Lake Drug Co .nd 1ps<rh A enlfk. ecs B>nk sirese-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
The funeral of James Marrow not

The funeral of James Marrow, not Madden as previously announced, will take place tomorrow at D. m. from Bergin's undertakingrooms with service by Father Traynor 0. Water ville and interment.in Calvary ceme- tery. After the man died 1t got noised about that his name was Mad den and that he had no friends here. This was mistake. His right name was James Marrow and he left few warm friends. He was a native of Monaghan. Ireland. was 35 years Of age and was doing we'll until he lost his health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Jacob Eyman of 70 South Elm street died at his home last evening about 11:30. The deceased was born in Wittenburg, Germany, "A years ago, and came to this country forty six years ago. He had resided in Waterbury for the past twenty years and was for years employed at the Waterbury Button Co as die sinker. MT Eyman suffered paralytic stroke eight years ago and two weeks ago began to fail rapidly. He is survived by one son, Thomas Eyman of New ark, N. J., and one daughter. Mrs Christina Schlag. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternon at 2 o'clock.