davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17

little children. the eldest OF whom was
hui nine years. sne started forth into the
unknown. Mr Burton y. Harrison. the
Presidents private secretary. accompanied
them Ms. Davis was armed with
pistol which hcr husband had given her
the day before. and showed her how 20
aim. load and fire.
Then the ltue party began the journey.
"Wih hearts bowed down hy despair
we left Richmond writes AIRS Dal Is
"Alr. Davis almost gave way. when our
Ituc Jcu logged to- remain with Lim.
and Maggie chung 90 him continuously.
Tor DC was evident le thought Dee was
looking his lust upon U.S."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17

nioation she constantly bold v-th Rich-
rnond people served iu E--1t nloasun. tn
continue uncEeck that intimacy and ate
fachrnont that mad SIS hecinainss vhcn
this city was the ccntcl 90 tec ntu
republic % the south
u IS therefor with sincere ans aDis-
Ink grief that Tho news OF her death us
received here. ln her departs Rot uniy
the widow ~ President Davis. lnt sn
honored end beloved friend to whom a.
looked zap with fonaress and ar c-.au.
While tbo South mours her lratr th.
people ~ Richmond vii erisse vitl sr
sspeCial s1rrov made frnvr hr t.r.r
personal acgliaintarce th her and t....
knowledge of tAo many sftrinut-- rI.
distinggisffd hsr 1fnone fF. women ..
lrr ffut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17
No Appetite

Means loss of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre-
cursor Of prostrating sick
ness. This IS why it is Sc
rious. The best thing you
can do is to take the great
alternative and tonic,
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Which has cured thousands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17


them I'm 81 and '6. felt the dignity
attached 60 personally s.ondt,,rfns- rb.tr
households m the best and most econofn-
trai manner and cared uttle Tor fashion
able small talk. bat Wee FUN OF enfhDs
iasm FOR their own noopfo ana ,.orstdoro
wisely ana answered clearly ann. nr,,.ti-
cal question which womb te,1 g., me-,
mote the good OF thei,. Families ~. ,i.t-
country In this circf. 10 ,,.,s II
Davis's delight "a ,.,,, ..r,..., 100
STAY there - SIN. saw. t,....i. .. -
many friends ,,,,c 10 . - '''',,o
good fortti,,o o. me-. 49,,
remain to mo d., ,t..'., .,...,'+.. VIII
~,
ne Other Lie.
With these heroic. Sincere. Christian
women Mrs. Davis laborod a.s ala r,.,r,,
another OF the South To- do for their
sons and husbands struggling in tho usid
what il was iu their mower Ia 40 -rbc,-
clothed and cared for their oyr,, i,,,,.,..-
holds. 10 IS recorded. seve5 for tn. CO.,
dicrs. mtde hattlo0acs and SOM ,.-ctr
dearest snd only brond ,,,,.,,,,. -. go
thcir lives for thoin rhe,. .nd . ,,,.,
grv. cared for tho ,t,,io,. t,......-.,
themselves OF .,cr, y.,,.te.i i,,,.,,... e., ~,
il to tho soldiers ana 49, .,,..t 49,.
deprivations 50 ,n.o,r,1 as D., ,,.t,.,.,.,
even Tho mon v.r ro,. ,,.,,., am
was LOST ti.,. .,,,,...t a., i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17
THE WEATHER

lore .l-'nla-Ralu "Wednesday.
I.ur~l.. .|.- and Slightly warmer.
fIe-a H....-a-. winds.
Nurt. ta..ra south Carolina and
Georgia ..a.al4l rain Wednesday and
Thursday ti.ra, possibly n.isN. lortA-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17

Richmond as She SAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17

Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
LAST MACHINE MOVED.
Consolidation Of Typecasting Machines
in One Division Effected.

The last of the Lanston typecasting ma
chimes at the government printing Office
have been removed to the newly organized
machine division and placed under the con-
troll Of Supt. Kildare Originally the 100
typecastlng machines were divided between
the Gazette. fifth and specification divi-
sions. each battery being under the con-
troll Of the head of the division. Uniform
ity of product will be one of the matters to
be given great attention in the new d.
vision.
A large alternating current motor is be-
ing placed In position In the new machine
division to provide heat for the melting
pots. Twelve machines have been already
provided with electrical heaters. and the
expedition of operation and elimination of
odors of gas are said to have proved en-
tirely satisfactory. The entire west end OF
the north wing of the fifth floor will be
entirely given over to tyscastin..
Lists sent around the composing divisions
OF the big printery calling for volunteers
to learn to operate the Lanston and Mer-
genthaler machines are said to have shown
large portion Of the employees willing to
begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
APPRAISEMENTS RATIFIED.
Court Approves Awards for Damages
to Private Property.

Chief Justice Clabaugh Of the District
Supreme Court today. at the instance Of
special attorney for the District A. Left
witch Sinclair. signed an order finally ratify-
ing the appraisements Of the damages
which have resulted to the property 'front.'
ing on I'd street between G and H streets.
and on H street between I'd and I'd streets
northeast. owing to changes in the grade of
the streets mentioned made by the munich
pal authorities The appraisements were
made by Charles A. Baker, George w. Moss
and George Spransy. composing the union
station grade claims commission, and were
reported to the court August 2 last.
The appraisements confirmed by the court
were in favor of Annie E. Giddings, Charles
F. Giddings Marion ]. Giddings, Edward G..
Giddings, Joseph d. Giddings and Harry
P. Giddings. Thomas Collins. John T.
Davis and Ellen Davis. Ida I. Collins. VII
liam e. Giddings. Eliza A Spauiding, nee
Giddings. and Benjamin d. Giddings. b.
Pickman Mann. Kate C. Newburgh. Will
liam H. Lacy, the Peoples Real Estate
Tontine. John o. Rourke. Henry Werner.
Mary e. Moore, Mary C. Slater and Annie
M. Reavis. No objection was made by any
of the persons named to the ratification Of
the appraisements In their favor James
]. Farrell. Diller B. Groff and Edward M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
distributed by the enterprising crew OF the

distributed by the enterprising crew OF the
flyer.
One Of the most interested points Is
Charlottesville, Va, where The Stars
train remained from yesterday afternoon
until this morning. At Charlottesville Is
the great southern seat of learning the
University Of Virginia. During the recent
commencement exercises at that institution
one of the students, Mr.. James w. Berry.
read an original paper ON The Young
Man and the National Capital" which has
an interesting bearing on the movement
here culmina ting In the Greater washing
ton boom. The paper, in part, is as fol-
lows:
Comparatively few people ever regard
Washington. even since 1t has grown TO
than as a Mecca for visitors from all parts
Of the country. Rare. indeed. is the per-
son who seriously considers the advan-
tages which It offers to young man as
however, this opinion has begun to give
way slowly. 30 that the capital Is now
claiming some OF the attention which II
merits. This change in public sentiment
the city.
History Briefly sketchsd.
over century ago. largely through the
influence OF George Washington. Congress
consented to locate the national capital on
the banks of the Potomac, about twelve
miles above Mount Vernon. For many
years after the actual removal Of the seat
of government from Philadelphia, the new
city had hard struggle for existence.
Public Golfers were practically empty and
taxes were hard to collect.
''The period from 1870 to 1874 marked
new era in the capitaTs history During
this time Governor Shepherd. truly re-
markable man, who appears to some to
have been a crafty politician. and who is
recognized by all as having been the
founder OF the new Washington. was at the
very height of his power. He graded
streets. planted trees. dug sewers costing
what then seemed fabulous sums. and spent
about 100000 for wooden street pave
ments. which soon rotted away. In about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

three years he incurred a debt equal to the
price paid to Spain for the Philippines
Congress was aghast at this enormous ex-
penditure although much Of 1t was justi-
fed. as results have shown. And SO, in
1874. the government was changed from
the then existing territorial form to the
system now in operation. After three-quar-
tiers of century Of vicissitudes. the city
was finally firmly established. The last
three decades, which really include all Of its
life since Washington has been city OF
any size, have brought uniform prosperity.
In less than a half century the population
has grown wonderfully, increasing from
5000 in 1850 to 325 600 in 1906.
Shows Its Advantages
This rapid and steady growth leads SO
ton possesses such advantages as a place
Of residence as to have prompted many
young men to make their homes by the
Potomac. These advantages may be very
conveniently grouped as sanitary. economic.
political and educational
"Of course. Washington is by no
means the only beautiful and pi osperous
city in the United States. nor Is II the only
locality where, by industry, one may make
not merely living. but life. Residence
in the national capital. however. has SO
many delights that natives take pleasure
and pride In recounting them in the hope
that less fortunate brethren may come and
share them with us. There is abundant
room In the sixty square miles of the Dis
trict OF Columbia for million pecpie.
Properly enough, the first consideration
which influences a choice of home is
health. or prime Importance to the health
of city are the natural features. loca-
ton and climate: and of equal value are
all artificial sanitary measures for the pre-
vention and cure of disease. General
Washington. who possessed no little skill
as a surveyor, selected as best adapted
to the needs Of the new city. its present
site. Experience has shown the wisdom
Of his choice. Washington is situated on
with the Anacostia river, SO that water
front of considerable extent is obtained.
Naturally. portions Of the city near the
rivers are low and fat but elsewhere the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

$3.50 Silk Skirts, $Io. 80
Black Taffeta Silk Walking skirts:
a smart model, made entirely with
double box pleats. showing a full eff
feet. and stitched down across the
hips.
$4,000 Silk Skirts, $I4.o8-
Elack Taffeta Silk Walking Skirts.
made of rich heavy quality silk; in
charming model. made entirely OF
double box pleats and kits. Snugly
fitting over the hips. and tailored in
the be3. manner. All lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
CITY FOR YOUNG MEN
Splendid Possibilities of Ma
tionaI Capital Detailed.
AMBITION Is ENCOURAGED
Subject Treated in Paper Read at
University Of Virginia
AT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF Interest In Connection With
Greater Washington Movement
Voices From South.

The wisdom of the Greater Washington
movement Is finding constant illustration
by recent happenings in the states in which
1t is sought to create flow Of patronage
TO the wholesale jobbers of the District
present and prospective. Advices from Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and West Virginia
state that the people of the sections
through which the course Of The Stars
special Greater Washington train Hes. are
on the aui vlve to greet the boomers In
the special cars and learn more Of the
commercial uprising that is taking place
here thros,~t. tho us>-.t.-- that Mill be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

statuary. In attempting to enumerate the
works of art In Washington one must not
forget to mention the mural decorations of
the Library Of Congress. and some, but by
no means all, Of the statues about the
city.
AS last word. let 1t be added that as
washington offers much to a young man,
Just so much can he offer Washington By
the tolls. extending through whole CEN
fury. the capital has been changed from a
city of merely magnificent distances to one
or great possibilities. By the efforts and
zeal Of its future citizens II can and will
be made a city of spendid realities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

land IL rolling and well drained. Capitol
Hill rises about 100 feet above tide water;
and the chain of hills which belt the city
on the north and west, and which include
the suburbs, are from three to four times
as high.
Local Hospitals Efficient.
I'm spite Of them all. however. there is. Of
course. as In all cities. a constant demand
upon the hospitals. While neither 80 large
nor as modern in many instances as those
Of New York, the hospitals nevertheless
have proved equal to local requirements.
There are about dozen Of these institu-
lions in the city. besides several private san
itariums. With these weapons. which have
been briefly mentioned, the citizens are
waging their constant battle against all
those evils which Pandora let loose upon
earth.
Excellent opportunities are extended to
young men not only In the government
service. but in the professions, and In
other walks as well. Positions open in pri-
vate firms are much more numerous and
desirable than are generally supposed.
ing city. yet the value OF its products In
1900 reached the very creditable total
Of $47.667. 622. The local industries
give employment to many experts. and
too, a population of $4,000 affords a wide
field for the practice Of law and medicine
in all their branches. Large mercantile
houses and banks are on the outlook for
men of ability. to whom are held out good
prospects for advancement. Among those
who have made signal successes In private
business may be mentioned the late w. w.
corcoran, whose generous gifts now adorn
the city.
The United States government requires
an army of 175.C00 to keep IT'S machinery in
operation. Men Of every walk of life, from
the scientist and the diplomat to the clerk.
the mechanic and the printer. find employ
ment in It's service. The scientific work of
the government appeals to men of talent.
Attractions Are Numerous.
ut is uselest to repeat the many very
pleasant features of government service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

SAN FRANCISCO. September 2l-The
Young Mems Christian Association has de-
cided to erect a handsome new building
seven or eight stories In height on the site
Of the old structure at Mason and Elliott
streets. Work will be begun on the new
buildings as soon as the plans and speci-
fications can be prepared. Secretary Nc
Coy will leave next Saturday for the east
to make q special study of the association
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

Grinder. to whom grade damages were
awarded by the commission. announced that
they were dissatisfied with the amounts
awarded them. and their cases will he an
praised by Jury sometime during the fail.
1t Is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

which private employment does not as
rule afford. Such are moderate working
hours annual leave and comfortable build
ings in which to work.
THE presence Of SO many government
employees gives to Washington q unique pO-
stion In politics. Army and navy officers
are not actively partisan. and the clerical
force Of the government should not be.
either. Congress realized this. for after
three-fourths of a century of unsatisfactory
local government the present FORM which
does not allow suffrage. was adopted The
Commissioners. appointed by the President
and confirmed by the Senate. form the ex-
ecutive head while Congress attends to all
legislation. save minor laws One Commits
sioner must be republican, one a demo-
crat and one an army officer from the engi-
neer corps Besides. there are many citi-
Gems associations. whose purposes are to
secure improvements in the various sections
Of the city. While this form of government
10 theoretically illogical in that It provides
for three heads instead of one. thus vio-
power. 1t 10. however, excellent in prac-
tice. The Commissioners work in harmony
with the citizens and with each other, des-
day Washington il cleaniq. honestly and
emciently governed. q state Of affairs which
does not exist In many large cities Of the
Union.
OF Surprising Value.
= ITO, many the National Museum will
prove of as much value as the libraries.
Excepting the British Museum. there are
few similar institutions which surpass 1t,
and 1t Is scarcely equaled on this side even
by the Metropolitan of New York and the
Field Columbian of Chicago.
Appealing to fewer persons perhaps than
museums, and yet with greater power for
the spread Of culture, is an art gallery. In
this regard the national capital is extreme
ly fortunate in possessing the Corcoran col
lection. so adequately and SO beautifully
housed The gallery makes no claim, to
equal some of the superb collections
abroad. but, contains nevertheless many
paintings of excellGnoe. and Is q source of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Toilet Goods.


Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. Cake. 7c.
Danderine for the hair; SOC. size. 80. .33c.
Lundborg's Swiss Lilac Extract.
Roger & Gallet's Violet de Parme
Extract: worth T5c. ounce. Half
ounce bottle. &c.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Toilet
Soap. with trial sample box Of Col
gates Cashmere Bouquet Tale
foWoer 49,. ............ .Ioc.
Woodworth's German Cologne; regu-
lar loe. size. DC.
Levy's La Biache Powder, all tints;
regular soc size. .......... ........ .2pc.
Sozodont Tooth Powder or Liquid. Ice.
Azurea or lie Trefe Sachet Ounce. .44c.
Hudnut's High-srade Triple Elk
tracts, including Wood Violet.
Daggett & RamsdelPs Perfect Cold
cream sc.
Nail Scrubs: solid hardwood backs:
all bristle. 1Oc.
Talcutine Toilet Powder: full-size
can, with trial box of Talcutine
Cream Skin Food; worth 1Oc,: both
Oxzyn Balm: regular 25c. size. 80. .19c.
Listerine; 2jc. size. ..................15c .
Packers Tar Soap. cake. .......... .13c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

New JeWeary.
Special lot of New Gold-plated Brace
lets; variety of styles. AN
plain. hinged: some with large 4lVC.
stone setting. Special at........
New Belt Buckles: gold-plated, gray.
oxidzed. black and pearl effects; many
stylish shapes; plain. chased NR
or with neat stone settings ZOG.
Pearl Dog Collar Necklaces: <n
4-row. with rhinestone bar; MQVC
made on elastic: 9Sc values. 80.
Collar Pin Sets; rhinestone
bar; gold-plated or sterling 49,
silver effects; neat shapes. ZSEs
Cluster Earrings. screw styles: tiny
rhinestone settings: amethyst. en-
ruby and turquoise; gold OQDC.
plated. Special.
New Necklaces; Lain and graduated
styles; pearl amethyst, tur- Ms
auoise and gold bead effects. ZSC.
A special lot of Gold plated Beauty Pin
Sets G. in seD; in new, stylish nn
designs: chased and plain eff II VHG.
fects. Values up to &c; set.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-10

retaining wall and have an east 'front.'
ing. Mr.. Brown will probably build a
beautiful residence on these lots in the
near future.
Other News Notes.
The Misses Cox, Doege and Provins
and Messrs. Askbrook. Elliott and
Jones composed party of Charleston
people who attended the party which
was given by Asotin people last night
In the Asotin opera house.
The bean bake which was given last
evening in the Masonic hall was a pro-
nounced success. A good attendance
was present and the G. A. r. realized
a good sum from the supper.
The Dutch Recruit was given in
Bradford Hall last evening by the Sons
Of Veterans of Asotin. The house
was small and consequently poorly
appreciated.
Church Services Tomorrow.
Baptist-B. Presson, pastor. Sum-
day school at 10 a. M; preaching at
II a. M, subject. "The Glory Of God
Revealed in the Natural World" c. E.
at $3.50 p. M: preaching 1880 p. m. A
special song service has been arranged
for in the morning service and several
will be received into the church. All
are cordially invited to these services.
B. Presson. pastor.
Presbyterian-,J. w. Hood, pastor.
a. m, subject Training Of Children,
and Removing Landmarks" c. e. at
$3.50 p. M; preaching at 1880, subject,
Searching and Testing" Parents and
all others interested in the training of
children are especially invited to the
morning service.
Methodist-T. H. Fertig. pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. M; preaching
II a. M; Junior c. E. 3 p. M; Chris
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-10

tan Endeavor $3.50 p. M: preaching
1880 p. m.
Christian--The services will be in
charge Of Evangelist Stephens and
wife.
Norwegian Lutheran-Services every
first and second Sundays of each
month. Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 a. m.
Episcopal-Bishop Wells Of Spokane
will hold morning services at IL a. m.
All members Of the congregation are
particularly requested to be present.
Sunday school at p. m. The Ladies'
Guild of st. Paurs church met Thurs
day afternoon and planned for Lenten
work. The guild will give a mission
airy tea at the residence Of Mrs. Will
liam Dwyer next Thursday afternoon,
March Is. to which all friends of the
guild are invited.
Rev. Baer. formerly Of Charleston.
but now of Moscow, will conduct the
services Wednesday, March II. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Fine Line Of Mating.
Just received a swell line Of floor
mating from Kope, Japan. Call and
see them. L. s. Mellinger. Q
Guns Are Returned.
During the performance Of the
Dutch Recruit" by the Asotin camp Of
the Sons Of Veterans. two guns were
stolen from the opera house. The city
marshal recovered the guns from two
boys this morning.
The report comes from Pomeroy that
the manager Of the amateur troupe fell
from the stage while enroute to that
city and received severe bruise on
his foot the wheels Of the vehicle pass
ing over him.
Wind 10 60 Miles an Hour.
At Pomeroy the wind is said to have
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-10
BOYS READY
FOR The FRAY
Charleston Nine Hopes to
Put up Good
Game
CHARLESTON Bureau Evening Teller.

. Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Clarkston. Wn.. March 1O.-The
! Charleston High School base bali team
Il very enthusiastic over the game
which will be played in Lewiston this
afternoon between the Lewiston Nor
nal and the local high school.
Some good games are looked forward
to, which win occur between the teams
I. Of the triangular league. The line up
Of the Clarlston team follows: Schultz,
catcher: Coleman, pitcher; Hays,
shortstop: Davidson. first base: Doege,
second base: Boobler, third base:
Gregg. left Held; Bankson. center field;
wasco. right Asld.
Buys Rssidsnes Property.
Frank 3. Brown yesterday pur-
chased from Z. s. Lahm. lots and 8
IN block Is. The consideration was
3s15. This II one Of the best building
locations In the residence district OF
Clarkston and IL the next street ad-
1eining the boulevard. The lots are all
graded and set to trees with a stone