davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Manufacturers of Autoline.

William C. Robinson & Son Company of
Baltimore with offices in Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Pittsburg and Cincinnati, are the man
ufacturers of one of the best-known auto
mobile oils in use in this country, known as
autoline 1t is used for lubricating all types
of automobiles. and is said to give general
satisfaction wherever handled. Autoline is
far from unknown in this city. The Column
bia Oil Company of Rosslyn, Va, keeps it
in stock. 1t insures ''smoothness" to a large
number of machines that whiz over the
streets OF the capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Equipped with Modern Machinery.

A. j. Groves has recently moved into a
large place in the rear of 715 18th street
northwest and has equipped his place with
modern machinery to do all automobile and
machine work. He is thoroughly exper-
fenced in automobile work of all kinds. and
only employs experienced help, which en-
ables him to do good work in quick order
and at reasonable prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
HAYNES Auto Company.

The Haynes Auto Company, with head
quarters at 1910 Stanton court, is doing a
lively business The Auburn machine,
which is handled by this concern, is said to
be as good as any on the market today. 1t
will last as long, give as good satisfaction
and has as fine an equipment and style as
one could desire. This machine has a prom
inent place at the automobile show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Dorsett's Garage.

Automobiles who live in the northwest
ern section of the city ind the garage of
L. p Dorset. at 18th and U streets north.
west of the greatest convenience. Storage
room may be had. repairs secured. and sun
dries purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
ROCK Greek Auto Work..

Washington automobilists are very much
interested In the latest enterprise of the
Rock Creek Auto and Wagon Works In es-
tablishing new, commodious and SPLEEN
didly equipped garage at 2613 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest The company announces
that 1t il prepared to execute everything
in the repair line. including painting, trim
ming and the making OF all machine parts.
Its leader IL speedy. comfortable and
styIiah 600 car that viii be on exhibition
1T the shcu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Foot RalI Under the Ran.

CHICAGO. February 3.--Members of the
senate OF the University OF Chicago today
confirmed the action taken by the united
faculty last Thursday. The faculty at that
meeting voted TO abolish foot ball for TWO
years providing the other colleges in the
big nine agreed to the proposstion}. ana
TO adopt the rules Of the Western coliegiate
conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Jackson Auto of Forty-Horse Power

The forty-horse power jackson automo-
bile, which is sold in this city by Schaum
and Senesey, whose offices are at 4cO-40S
18th street northwest, Is said to be equal in
every respect to any car of similar power
which sells today for thousand dollars or
more This concern also carries the Dolson
car and is the agency for the famous Swine
hart tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

HRT. NdtIonHI AUtpfloD'IC
{. e. Miller. vice president; Mr.. J. A. Crit
tendon secretary; Mr.. William Jose, d.
rector, and Mr.. r. w. Cook, treasurer. All
of these gentlemen stand high in Washing
ton business circles and are leaders in the
field of automobiles motor boats and their
accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
the parts acting In perfect unison the auto
mobile is ready to take its place and per-
form its function upon street, road or
speedway.
Central figures at the auto show will be
Mr.. c. Royce Hough. who is recognized as
an authority on matters horseless and who
Is president of the Washington Automobile
Dealers Association. and the following Of
flcers of that progressive organization: Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
COSTUME IN MOTORING.
REQUIREMENTS IN MATTER OF
TASTE AND COMFORT.

The question of costume in motoring is
an important one for both men and women.
So many requirements have TO be met that
the matter Is also difficult and delicate.
Taste and comfort make equal demands.
which, in the circumstances of the case,
are exacting. When the pastime was in
it's infancy matters Of costume were regu-
lated to some extent by styles devised by
the manufacturers of the machines. For
instance. in the start the headgear was pre-
scribed by the men who made the automo-
bile. The result was modification of the
yachting cap, which was. perhaps, reason
ably comfortable and convenient, but was
far from becoming to women Its popu-
larity and vogue were therefore sharply
limited. Better things came when the art
of the milliner was called into requisition
Some of the styles in headgear are now
very charming.
The huge fur coats and heavy fur caps
now worn form very pleasing and service
able combination, and are becoming both
to men and women. But there is no get
ting away from the lead set by the French
in the matter of auto toggery. Long ago
was recorded the edict of the French maid
to the effect that there was nothing so fit
and so fine as the leather suit. Strange as
it may seem, this garment is almost as
light as may be desired. 1t has. of course,
the merit OF being wind-proof. which is one
of prime Importance in the automobile cos
tune. Not only is it light, but is almost
as flexible as cloth.
Smart Gowns in Leather.
Before the proposition of turning smart
gowns out of leather the tailor's ingenuity
has not failed. In fact, 1t is there that his
art has shone brightly. In the snugly-fitting
coat of soft brown leather, with collar and
cuffs and fiounce skirt, is a suit built TO
charm the eye as well as to give plenty of
comfort. It is simple. stylish and alto
gether suited to its purpose.
Here, as everywhere else. in the art of
wearing good clothes there are fads and
fancies. Among the latest of these is
huge cape, to be thrown over the ordinary
street or calling costume In using the auto
mobile. AS rule they are very expensive.
Some of them are made in sealskin. nieasur-
ing fully six yards at the edge and falling
below the knees. Huge hoods have become
popular for winter wear.
The use of the wind shield Is in a way
related to the question of clothing. With
shield adjusted to the car the difficulty
offered by heavy wind in driving at high
speed is greatly reduced. It adds much to
the comfort and pleasure of motoring. and
is by many considered indispensable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
NATIONAL AUTO. COMPANY.
With Ample Accommodations for
Business at It'll 18th Street.

One Of the most successfui automobile es-
Establishments In the city Is that OF the MAJ
tsonal Automobile Company. It's garage -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Summary.
AGRICULTURE.

A complete summary of the games fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
BIG EXHIBIT OF AUTOS

Continued From Third Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
PITCHER WALSH
BADLY INJURED

WILKESBARRE. Pa. October 3I--Mak-
Ing phenomenal stop OF a viciously batted
ball Edward Walsh, the premier White Sox
pitcher. had the little finger Of his pitching
arm torn from the main member, opening 1t
for an inch from the web Walsh was pitch
ing benefit game for the Mercy and City
hospitals. Nearly 1900 people braced the
frigid atmosphere to the big fellow
work. The accident happened in the first
inning. Billy OHara of Baltimore and Art
brown of the Newark team had been cared
for when "Streamer' Flanagan Of Roches-
ter drove out a two-bagger. Buck Free
man of the Boston Americans slammed q
terrific drive at Walsh, who. IN his endeav-
or to prevent Flanagan scoring. grabbed
it with his right hand. The ball struck be-
tween the little finger and the hand. tear
ing it away. The plucky twirler. with blood
squirting from the injured member, picked
up the ball and retired Freeman at first.
1t was seen from the STANDS tina. the
pitcher was badly hurt and several doctors
and friends ran to his assistance He was
hurried into a cab and taken quickly to the
hotel. Upon examination by the surgeons 1t
was found that an artery had been severed,
but the index and middle fingers were I'M
injured If no complications set in the big
fellows salary hand will be unimpaired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Piles Ia Years.
Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With
Only One Treatment of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.

FREE PACKAGE IN PLAIN WRAPPER IAlLH1
TO EVERYONE WHO WRITES.
81 write to thank and also to praise you Tor
the good your medicine has done me. Oh, can
find words to express my thanks to you all Tor such
a wonderful and speedy cure. 1 felt relieved after
u.ipe your sample 30 l sent right on to a drug
r,st and bought a soc. box. which believe has
cured me entirely. 1 feel more myself now than
I havs. felt in year. for have been bothered
about that long with the piles. have told all my
friends about this wonderful discovery and VIII
recommend II whenever can. You can use my
name anywhere you choose. Respectfully. Mrs.
Chas. l.. Coleman. Tullahoma, Tenn" s1.---
Anyone suffering from the terrible torture. burn
ing and itching OF piles. viii get instant RELIEF
from the treatment we send out free, at our own
expense in plain sealed package to everyone send
ing name and address aaf.es-g-
Surgical operation for piles is unnecessary and
rarely permanent success. Here you can get
treatment that is quick, easy to apply and fnex-
pensiye and free from the publicity and humiiia-
ton YOU suffer by doctors examination
Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the form Of
..easy to use" suppostories. The coping Of q
cure Is felt the moment you begin to it. and
your suffering ends.
Send your name and address at once to Pyramid
Drug Co., So Pyramid Building Marshall. Mich.
and get. by return mail, the treatment we win
send you free. in plain. sealed wrapper.
After seeing for yourself what it cau-dc. you
can get a regular. full-size package Of Pyramid
Pile Cure from any druggist at so cents each.
or on receipt Of price, we win mail you same
ourselves IL he should not have 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
NIGHT WATCHMAN'S PLEA.
Asks Commissioners to Restore
Grounded ReatsO

An appeal was made to the Commission
ers, at a public hearing today, by the
members of the Night Watehmen's Asso-
citation, to have their bounded BEATS re-
stored. They declare thai the action on
the part of the Commissioners removing
such heats not only severely affects their
personal interests. but destroys the Conn
missioners means of exercising control
over the watchmen, which control, Attor-
neys Wilton ]. Lambert and w. E. Am
brose, for the watchmen say the Commits
sioners should have by law.
Several weeks ago the Commissioners Or
dered all bounded beats and territories
watched by authorized night watchmen
should only watch such houses or places
Of business as indicated their applica-
lions for licenses as night watchmen. The
Commissioners based their action upon the
ground that they do not approve of mo-
nopoly given to any corporation associa-
ton or individual.
Mr. Lambert pointed out that the action
in question on the part of the Commission
formed for the purpose of furnishing night
watchmen for private houses and places of
business throughout the city, and that the
only way in which they could be given
police authority to watch certain places
was to create rowing territory. and to do
that it was necessary to abolish the regu-
lar beat system, which had been in effect
for so many years.
Commissioner mcfarland. who presided
at the hearing, stated that it was not the
Commissioners intention to grant a mo-
nopoly, but to give equal rights to all per-
sons in all circumstances, regardless of
their respective positions, and by abolish
ing the regular beats and creating rowing
beats such would be accomplished
Attorney Lambert stated that although
his clients looked upon the new corporation
as business competitor, it was not their
wish to shave the Commissioners refuse po-
lice authority to the men employed by the
corporation, but by the rowing beat sys-
tenn adopted the interests of the old night
watchmen have been seriously affected.
Mr. Ambrose took issue with the Commits
sioners as to their legal rights in aboiishing
the beats.
J. P. Cochran, business manager of the
Night Watchmen's Association. stated that
ne and his associates object to the new
system: because 1t will permit one man
working and watching on about seven or
eight other beats now watched by old
night watchmen. This, he pointed out
will create friction and trouble, and il an
encroachment upon their rights.
r. P. Andrews, as head of a new cor
poration. stated that he vigorously objects
to a restoration OF the beat system. He
claimed It was not practicable nor just.
Washington Fire and Patrol Company
said he had interviewed a number OF BUSH
ness men, and they told him that the old
night watchmen were not satisfactory.
The hearing was concluded by Commits
sioner West saying the Commissioners were
familiar with the facts, which were taken
under advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
FRENCH CHURCH LAW
POLICE WILL REGULATE ALL
CONGREGATIONS.
Special Cablesram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
has again been brought to the front a
subject Of discussion by the publication of
the tentative government program for the
execution of the law which some papers
print under, the caption of THE Plan of
Battle
The publication brings out nothing really
new, but puts forward chiefly the earlier dec
larations of Premier Ciemenceau and M.
BRAND, who is the minister of public wor-
ship in the new cabinet. as he was in the
last one, that clerical students will be
forced to perform military service and that
churches will be allowed to be occupied by
the faithful. but with the absolute right
of the local police powers to regulate them.
The church interests respond with in
taken at the proper time, but do not in
dictate what it will be further than that as
little possible in the way of properties
the state might claim as belonging to 1t
will be left In the churches by December.
Some real answer Of the bishops is in some
quarters of the faithful expected to be
? made in. the sermons to be preached next
Thursday. ..r-s
NJ. Clemenceau's creation of ministry of
labor in the cabinet is the cause of much
and varied discussion, and there is wide
interest as to the outcome. but no one ven
lures very detailed prophecy
Although the incumbent is socialist. the
critics are inclined to think that Mr.. Glenn
enceau will hold him down If attemp s
are made to use nime as a means to make
assaults on property interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Cider Vinegar.

Procure q barrel or cask OF cider, put
into It piece Of paper dipped in molasses
ana set in q warm place in a situation ex-
posed to the influence Of the sun until 1t
becomes vinegar. Tea, coffee or sour beer
left after meals may be added to the vine
gar without injury to 1t, IL not added in too
large quantities. II you are making only a
small quantity of vinegar at time. two
quart glass fruit cans are better than stone
Jugs, as a larger surface Ii exposed to the
light and air. A cloth should be tied over
the top to keep out dust and vinegar flies.
which are very troublesome at this season.
Set the jars In the sun until they work
clear, then strain. When mother forms.
new vinegar can be made by simply adding
sweetened water. Soft water should al
ways be used in the making of vinegars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 31.-Two
express packages containing sum OF
money variously estimated from $1,000 to
81. GOO were missing from Southern Ex-
press Company car today when the pack
ages were checked over here. The officers
of the company decline to say where the
money was from or where destined.
s.aES EkSegs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Building Permits ISSUED.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To Thomas H. Melton. for six three-story
brick dwellings at 223 to 233 B street north
east: architect, n R. Grimm; builder. Thos.
II. Melton: estimated cost, $4,000.
To G. C. Splitter, for one two-story frame
dwelling on Ames street: architect. g.. L.
Splitter; builders. Building and Supply Cor
poration: estimated cost, 81. 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

SATIN STRIPE CHAL-
LIES, 2s inches wide, may be
had for as little as soc yard.
One would willingly pay soc.
yard for such pretty material, in
delicate light grounds, with
polkY dots. rings. Persian and
Dresden figures, or plain shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
A Sailors Life.

From the London Mariner
There Is need Of general leveling up of
the plane of our seamen at sea and on
land. BY thus making the calling more
attractive wholesome and safe, and In NJ
other way can we induce man and boy to
fsfs-SS6 H4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

FOR 25c., the prettiest,
daintiest little Pin Cushions.
trimmed with point d'esprit net
and baby ribbon. finished with
lace-covered ruffles of satin rib
bon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

JACKSON, Miss. October 3l,-The condi-
ton of Bishop Charles B. Galloway. who
was last night stricken with congestion or
the brain, shows decided improvement To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

SATIN MAJESTY, a new
silk weave SO inches wide. which
Is an exceedingly handsome
fabric In rich. lustrous satin
finish In all the desirable
shades. is shown for s1.25 TO
81. 40 a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

Der Of the Interstate commerce commission.
died this morning at 9:25 o'clock in the
family apartments in the Cumberland, cor
ner 14th and Massachusetts, avenue. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Items of interest.

T II Z r OOSEV EFT
BEARS Is a book to make the
children shout with delight over
the attractive illustrations and
jolly verses. and :. may be
bought for $1.1O a COPY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

SIGNET RINGS, that are
unusually popular. this, year, are
brought out In many pretty new
designs. and sell anywhere
from Csc to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

NEW PINAFORES, made
OF black velvet ribbon, are
among the many new and
dainty ways that ribbon may be
ssused to advanta ee for trim
mings or dress fnlshings. These
may be had ready to put on
for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

WOMENS EXTRA-S1ZED
JERSEY RIBBED VESTS,
unbleached and natural;
fieeced; winter weight; pants
to match in extra sizes.
Choice. each.
soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

peCt in November. Hadn
now! ' '' 'i
WOMEN b l. T. A CHED
JERSEY FITTING VESTS
AND PANTS. ribbed and
feeced: vests, high neck, long
sleeves; pants. ankle length.
with French bands. Choice, q
garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

wOMEN'S SILK AND
WOOL SWISS IMPORTED
VESTS, in white, pink. blue.
black; high neck: long sleeves.
Tights to match In ankle
length. Choice. a garment,
Sl.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

WOMEN'S EXTRA-HEAVY
FLEECED UNION SUITS,
cream color. high neck and
long sleeves; ankle length:
open front. Worth $1.OO,
for
60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

% Ea& 10
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-06
Got His Needlns

Once there was a commercial
drummer, or hummer, who came to a
small town TO sell groceries. He
sold large bill to a merchant and
then sought the liveryman to drive
to distant town. He noted that
new man had charge Of the livery
barn and he tried to beat him down
to half price. By doing this he
could enter up three dollars in his
expense account and when the house
paid it he could pocket a dollar-tifty
1t was a lovely scheme but the livery
man couldn't see where to put any
socks on his feet so he shook his
head as much as to say no. The
gentleman who was searching for
the $3.50 rakeolf then said he would
get a team elsewhere and the livery
man kept right on feeding his horses.
When the hummer got through
phoning for a team the liveryman
took whirl at it. He called up the
merchant who had bought the large
fat order and told him the cir
cumstances. Then the merchant
concluded to take out a few talks
over the phone himself. The COM
mercial hummer was all ready to
drive away and was patting himself
on the back over the neat manner in
which he had annihilated the livery
man, when he was called to the hotel
phone. 1t didn't take HIM long to
discover that he had made a mistake
! in not patronizing home industry,
The merchant cancelled his order
till there wasn't anything left on the
order blank but cross marks and
ciphers and the word NIT away
down at the bottom-and the bum.
mer's days work was a busted glory
Then he HE'D himself up to the
merchants place to explanify. But
the merchant gave him stony glare
This caused the hummer to speak
very wrathfully of iverymen il
general. The liyeryman who had
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-06
SLOT MACHINES.
They Were Used During tho Time
and Reign of Ramesen.

They Were Used During tho Time
and Reign of Rnmeses.
a correspondent of the Boston Her
aid writes: at Is true there are few
things new under the sun. Air beds,' OF
what we call pneumatic beds, were
used by the Romans before the Chris
tan era. The most remarkable duplica
ton Of an old invention is the nickel
in-the-slot machine. This was first
used during the time and reign of Ram.
eses, in the eighteenth dynasty OF
Egypt, for the purpose Of supplying
holy water, that which had been bless.
ed by the priests, to the people who
desired it. The machine was urn shap-
ed, with a small cylinder inside,
through which ran rod connecting q
valve Mt the bottom of the cylinder
with one at the top. These were oper.
ated by lever, which closed the bot.
tom valve while opening that at the
top, when the cylinder would fill with a
fixed amount of water. To obtain the
water cup was placed Mt the outlet; a
coin of three drachmae, equal to about
10 cents of our money, was dropped
into the slot on to a scale pan in the
end Of the lever. This opened the cyl
inder Mt the top and closed the lower
valve, allowing the coin to slide off, the
weight of water closing the top valve,
opening the lower one and allowing the
water to run into the cup. This is the
basis of all patented slot machines of
the present time and dates back to
nearly 5000 B. c."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-06
ner claIms 10 putronnnc.

When Mrs. Lombard offered to rec
ommend Miss Simpson to her friends
as a drcssmaker she was honest In her
wish to help the little woman, but her
efforts bore more evidence of honesty
than of tact.
Il wish you would try Dora Simp-
son." she said earnestly to three of her
friends who We're calling upon her one
day. shes such good little body
and so unfortunatc! Her old customers
have dropped off one by one till there's
scarcely person in the neighborhood
who employs her now.
"As | often say to my husband" con-
tinued Mrs. Lombard, with haste, as
she saw signs of inquiry on the faces
of her friends, suppose she doesn't fit
very well. That doesn't alter the fact
that she has an invalid brother to sup
port and that she tried everything else,
from stenograpliy to cooking, and only
took up sewing as last resort and
just hates every stitch she takes and
always has. Now, do try her, some of
you. She's been with me for the last
four days making n jacket for my Jim.
Dora is just as patient about it as can
be, though we've had it all to pieces
three times. Youths Companion.