davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

FUR RENT-B1 JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Louisiana ave. NV.
sol and 500 H St me- store & DIV; stable $50 90
1913 35th st. NV, IL rooms. bath. ....... 40. 90
1880 st. NV, II rooms. bath. .......... 40 90
10 7th st. Sc, Or, tiled bath; h-wheat SO so
Alp VI st. NV, rooms, bath. .......... 30. so
300h 10th st. NV, store. ............... q. so
1919 1921 list st. NV. Or, tiled bath. Is. 40
1888 \. c. ave- me- 6r., bath. furnace. -. %. so
1896 9th st. s.w., rooms. bath. .......... % so
462 st. s.w., rooms. bath ............. 21.OO
1853 st. ne, rooms, bath .......... 20. so
ODDS 18th ST. NV, rooms, bath. ....... 20 so
3l5 Mclean ave sw., rooms bath. ~. 40
643 La. NV, I'd floor (ha or ofice).. 20. 90
CnO 18th ST. n.e q rooms bath. ........... 300
2o19 Pa. NV, rooms. bath. -. .. 20. OO
1927 18th st. NV. rooms, I'd floor. ....... 1870
2O7 9Th st. Sc. 8 rooms, water........... IS so
3l9 Mclean sw., rooms, BATH. 1910
3435 Brightwood ave. NV, fiat. Or. BATH. II 80
1Ji Prospect St me-. rooms. water. 1900
Ridge road, 10 rooms, bath; furnace. 100
GIL c st. NV, large room Sd foor.... IL 90
c204 9th st. NV. rooms, water. ........ 7.5O
21l9 l. st. NV, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. TOO
oc30-ff-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

FOR RENT
1919 and 1923 1ST ST. NV
New bay window brick dwellings,; rooms and
reception hail. tiled bath room: porcelain tub;
stationary washstand: house trimmed in chest
nut RENT ONLY SOS. 40 each
oc29 tf-1 JAMES F. SHEA. CAB LA. AVE. ".
FOR RENT-624 7rH ST. Ne, CORNER; 9 RMS;
bath, 5000: 623 Morris st. me-. 9 rooms. bath,
cellar. 5000; key at store. q. W. WEBER,
1885 F. basement. oc29-6
FOR RENT-REDUCED TO $3.50.
Those handsome new 6-rooms and bath dwell
ings furnace heat. Tenn. ave. bet. and
r. ne. Apply on premises at No. 625 oc2sS0'
FOR RENT-ALLAN E. WALKER. 14l0 G ST.
1713 NV, 1Or. 2b. $1,000 1474 Clifton NV.
14T0 Clifton NV. Tor. b........... $3.50
Tor, b.......... so 50 l12O3 av. Sr.b 80. 90
1907 Sd NV, IOr b. 40. so Sf1 7. NV, Sr b.. $3.50
.- APARTMENTS
The solano: 1888 The Alexander.
Euclid $50 81 to sl ~ p ne. o. Isl $500
The Albert. 1879 4r. b........... 1880
F. Ar, b......... $500 51Sh n ne, Arb. 1900
oc2-tu, tn sa-tf
I,kaIa S:s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

FOR RENT-T0S 18TH NV, @ ROOMS, BATH
and gas, $35 90. POI Morgan 6 rooms and bath,
S2250. Apply in store 70S 18th NV. oc30-7t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

MOORE HILL uNc1. 1T 18th ST. NV.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06

marks a States advance in civiliza-
ton, and the Philadelphia Press (Rep)
declares that the magnificence of the
new capitol is more gorgeous than the
imperial splendor in Europe" Far
from considering this a sign of civili-
cation, however, The Press concludes
its editorial with the remark that 1.-The
declaration of the state treasurer that
there are two millions of steal in the
capitol is probably within the bounds
of truth" mo State has witnessed a
greater outrage upon a confiding peo-
pie" declares the Pittsburg Post
(Dem), and it goes on to tell how Gov
ernor Pennypacker, who supervised
much of the furnishing" for the new
capitol, vetoed a number of appropri-
ations for charitable institutions, and
reduced the appropriations for 1870
more. About $25OO,O 900 was withheld in
this way the Governor saying in his
veto messages that "the condition of
State revenue does not justify the APP
preparation at this time"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06

Throughout the United States
a general election is going on. In
some states governors and other
state officers are being elected. In
many, local offices are being chos-
en-. But everywhere, members OF
- .. - 1a:,,-- .,I.1 e.. oyJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06
The General
Election

IN most states members of the legislature The election
;s second inheritance In
snects will give indications befa1 the Pes
dental campaign The Congress that being elected will with
have much influence the conditions and issues OF the
Presidential campaign.
conditions this congressional campaign differ
very materially from those for decades at least The
striking difference the ackeng the bonds of party
erp voterhe fall Of the fetch OF party regularity and the
straight ticket Men have lost faith parties OF
either the principles the for which parties stand any time
1t recognized widely that party organizations
the principles they adopt and especially that they be
by with principles ALL and used for their near
purposes Men therefore becoming regard parties
and end and demand that the party shall stand for
what they Deeye and not at they must stand LOT what the party
who the time being control the insist
That why the result New York contains such elements OF
certainty Thousands Democrats have ceased to accept the Demo
cratic label necessarily guaranteeing the Democratic quality the
goods thousands OF Republicans have begun to have que
mons as to whether all that labeled KePuhncah really or the
public good Old party sibbos have become obsolete New is
forced themselves the front The right and wrong OF
things insists hearing.
1t the uncertainty as to the this upheava this
weakening and parting party moongs and whittier the huN
and euX of tides and currents will carry men, that creates such u
certainty New Hitherto possible
very closely how large proportion OF the may be
counted on to stand b their party whether or no; leaving only COM
parave small proportion the Glass; Concen
traon of energies these has often and usually brought surprisingly
1here nothing nothing stable bonds Old
thousands whose votes have invariably been cast with tbe RenubT
active for Hearst. How the people of New
York have aligned themselves be told until after the election
congressional elections throughout
merits the particular views they hold with relation the
that divide the people their respective Districts rather than
TO the good old doctrines of their party.
That very great change of sentiment has the people
PeXon of the House The Republicans only claim that their
majority will be ysiX, while the Democrats, in minority in the
present House claims majority OF twenty-five in the next
All this evidence that beginning think act
pndenty good sign The Civil by the concentration pub
millions to patriotism We beginning learn that it very
different thing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06
Pennsylvania
Capitol
situation there:

situation there:
The possibility that Pennsylvania may elect Democratic Cover
foresadoWtd by the excited condition the
the of the capitol The reform papers think enough
obbey and graft have been the Republican party
Office while the Republican organs reply that Republican
the conduct investigation that may
and therefore they ought be elected The facts
brief that capitol building that supposedly costing S
suddenly turns out have $3OooOoo This
of things, revealed by William H. Berry the reform
made possible by the permitted
Board of Public Buildings and Grounds expend any it
fit without check hndranCe The State administration explains
that the 100000 capitol merely the unfinished building
The furnishings cost 100000 One furnishing flag
staff which $21o but for which the State charged $780, and
the reform that
many similar furnishings Governor Pennypacer said
lis speech at the dedication that the magncence public buildings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06

Apparently without incident the
election is proceeding today in
this County. But there is tense
feeling that has probably never
been exceeded at any election held
since the organization OF the Ter
.;+,,,- pnrbaDc nt No election
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06

waity Building IA S. King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06

The man who committed suicide be-
cause the American automobiles lost
was even more foolish than the ones
who loafed in the path of the machines.
The gentlemen who oppose the use of
Chinese labor on the canal have in
dicated no desire to get jobs as shovel
lers. .lis .sLREEHIgH NM MH II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06

Hilo by tomorrow's steamer to take
editorial charge Of the Hawaii Herald,
Mr. Henshall's work on the Star has
been capable and valuable. The Star
regrets to lose him, but joins with his
many other friends in wishing him
every success in his new undertaking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06

w. r. Castle says that ,ne never eth
er desired or stated that the Hawaiians
Should be disfranchised. SO another
Bugaboo is done for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06
SHORTHAND!

tipping and Book keeping. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to
8 p. m. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address, NJ. F..
Rawlins, Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06

George f. Henshall, for the past seven
years connected with the editorial de-
partment of the Star, closed his work
with this paper yesterday, and goes to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06

A vote cast today will be worth more
than all the regrets for neglect to vote
that can be expressed tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06

New York is not the only state
where the contest for governor
has assumed the importance OF a
national matter. Pennsylvania has
for once got into the class where
there may be turnover. The
Literary Digest thus presents the
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
UNCLE SAM HAS MANY JOBS.
Examinations 10 Be Held Under Civil
Service Commission Announced.

Wanted-Men for government Jobs. Sala-
ries from $40 to 81 100
The Civil Service Commission has an
uounced a number of examinations TO be
held IN the near future TO I'll vacancies
now existing. and to obtain eligibles for
prospective vacancies.
The schedule is as follows:
December 12-Chief engineer, at S1.400,
In the United States Courthouse and Post
office building Louisville, Ky.
December 26-ShOe and harness maker,
at $3.50 at Chilocco, okla; oiler, at so a
month. I'm the immigration service at
Ellis Island; saddler at $l20 year, in
the quartermaster's department at large,
Fort Riley Kans., and twenty vacancies
IN positions in the quartermasters de-
partment at large in Jefersonville, Ind,
at $546 a year; engineer and plumber, at
$500 a year in the quartermaster's de
partment at large. Fort Terry, y. Y.
December y and 2S-SurveyOr, at 81, 40,
a year. in the Philippine service.
January and 4. 1907-Aid in the Coast
and Ge0detic Survey, at a salary of SI2t
a year; compUteTs, at d,400 and $500 a
year. in the service Of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. at Manila, P. ].
January 4-Magazine attendant, at 8
per diem. at the naval proving ground,
Indian Head. Nd.
January and 1O-TopOgraphic and
photographic craftsman. at a salary %
81 400, in the office of the Chief of Staff,
War Department.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
FORT SAFE FOR FIVE YEARS.
Maryland Militia and Baltimore 10
Have Use of Fort McHenry.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md. Nov. 2S.-Fort McHen-
~ is safe for five years. al least.
For five years from March 81 next,
when it VIII be abandoned as a regular
army post. the old fort viii be In the pos
session Of the Maryland National Guard.
Il viii be cared for by the park board OF
this city and poIiced by the Baltimore po-
lice department; Its fate after this FIVE
period ends is uncertain.
These facts We're announced by Mayor
Timanus this afternoon, following con
ference with Adjt Gen. Clinton l. Riggs.
Of the National Guard. and President
Richard NJ Venable. OF the park board.
Gen. Riggs told the mayor that he had
had several conferences in Washington
recently. and that as a result OF these he
had been given what amounts 10 q lease
for five years on the fort.
Mayor Timanus then suggested that
the fort should be thrown open and used
as a park, and that it should be equipped
with free public baths To both of these
suggestions Gen. Riggs gave assent
Gen Riggs stated at the conclusion Of
the conference that he will go 10 Wash
ingtOn on Friday 10 make the necessary
arrangements under which the city can
use the fort.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
ALEXANDRIA TO OBSERVE DAY
Thanksgiving Services Will Be Held
in All Churches.
At Grace Episcopal Church Special
Offerings for Local Hospital
VIII He Taken.
NAsHINGroN HERALD RrREAr.
iBen Telephone lI3l
Conner OF Prince ana ROYAL Street,

Alexandria Va. Nov. 2S.-Religious
services in observance Of Thanksgiving
Day viii be held by the several congre-
cations Of this city tomorrow morning
The members Of the First Baptist
Church the Second Presbyterian Church,
the Methodist Protestant Church. the NJ
!. Church, South, and Trinity NJ T.
Church will assemble in the Methodist
Protestant Church, where union services
win be held at II O'Clock The sermon
win be delivered BY Rev Dr. w +
Fisher. of the First Baptist Church and
tie pastors Of the other denominations
represented viii take part in the exer-
ciscs- a collection viii be taken for tine
benefit of the Alexandria Hospital Serv-
ices viii also be held at Christ Episcopal
Church, ST Paurs Episcopal Church, I'm
manuel Lutheran Church, and Grace
Episcopal Church at II O'Clock. At the
last-named there will be a special offer
ins for the Alexandria Hospital At ST
Pauls Church evening services will be
held at O'Clock, when Schnecker's can
tata, The Fatherhood Of Cod" will be
sung. Regular morning services at $50
O'clock viii be held at St Mary's Cath
oIic Church.
The day viii be observed as a partial
holiday, the banks. public Offices. and
schools being closed. Sunday hours will
be kept at the post-office All the
union stores and several others viii be
closed after = o'clock
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
FIRST MAIL CONTRACTOR DEAD
John c. Reside Passes Away in
Baltimore, Aged So Years.
Formerly Lived I'm Washington, Was
Immensely Wealthy and Inti-
mate Friend of Famous Men.

John c. Rceside, well known in Wash
ington before the civil war, and an init
mate Of John c. Calhoun. Henry Clay,
and Daniel Webster. died Tuesday at his
home, POI North Calvert street, Balu-
more. from old age, being over eighty
/ eight years old
The inteTment viii be made to-day in
Oak Hill Cemetery. Rev. Robert F. Kerr,
/ =. D., pastor Of the N0rJhminster Pres
byterian Church. Baltimore, officiating.
Mr. Reeside. while for a generation re-
tired from business. was. during the early
thirties. through the fOrties. and until
the outbreak of the civil war, well known
in the social official life OF Washington.
His home was frequently the scene Of
auJe-bellum hospitality, and among bis
guests were the best known men Of the
day His home then was on the present
site Of the Weather Bureau building.
Mr.. Reeside viii long De remembered in
connection with the early transportation
Of the United States mails The elder
Reeside, al the beginning Of the last cen
tury, engaged IN an express business,
which undertook 10 move luggage and par
GELS between philadelphia and Cumber-
land. Md. The movement of the United
states mails was at LldL tlfDe q lliLtcI
of great difficulty and expense. and when
the Reesides proposed 10 take the con-
tract i'm connection with their then I'M
rivaled express service the offer Was
gladly accepted.
The Resides took the first United
States mail as far West as ogden and
Salt Lake City. They penetrated Florida
after its accession by the United States,
and Texas after it was taken from Mex
icO.
TO the most extreme frontier posts, the
Reesides mail service alone offered com
municatiou before the civil war with
Washington and the seaboard cities.
The Reesides suffered enormous finan-
ciaI loss by the seizure by the Confeder-
ate government Of all their property with
In reach. amounting 10 &l00D.10Q prOba-
bly, equal TO a loss Of 100000 as money
rates to-day. In addition to this. the ad-
vent of steam roads and steamboats, fore
shadowed the end Of mail service by
horse and stage coach. Mr.. Reside gave
up his residence here. sold his famous pic
ture gallery, and practically retired to
private life. The family still retains 4
magnificent piano. given him by Jenny
Lind. VINO met and admired MI Reesi6e
while on her TOUR Of the United States.
Mr.. Reeside is survived by one child,
Miss Mary Recside, and eight grandchii-
dren.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
GIRL FAGIN'S MIND UNSOUND
Baltimore Young woman VIII BE
Sent 10 an Insane Asylum.

Special % Tie Washington herald.
Baltimore Md. Nov. 2S-Lida Ehman.
the alleged girl "Fagin." VIII be placed
IN an insane asylum by her parents. This
morning when the hearing Of the young
woman, who Is charged with directing the
operations of a band of juvenile thieves.
was continued before Justice Grammar. Of
the Central district. Capt. Pumphrey tes-
titled that he believed the young woman
20 be Of unsound mind, and that he
thought the ends of justice would be bet
ter served if she were committed 10 an
asylum than if she was sent to some
penal institution.
DR.. T.. n. Duncan testified to the effect
that he had professionally attended Miss
Ehman several years ago, when she was
suffering from a fail. and that he had
then advised her parents that she was
mentally unbalanced and should be sent
to some institution.
Miss Ehmdn is twenty-three years old,
and about six years ago she had d fall
and injured her head. Since that time.
her parents and the family physician
assert she has shown signs of mental
alteration. Mr. and Mrs Ehman said
they would Immediately take steps 70
have their daughter sent to an asylum.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Fona 81 Conntrv CIuhs.
BOYDS MERCHANT CONVICTED.
j. II. GanIey Found Guilty at Rock
willie OF Violating Liquor Law.

Special % Tie Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd, Nov S.-In the Circuit
Court here to-day James II. Ganley. a
merchant of Boyds. was found guilty Of
selling beer to one Columbus Davis on
June .
This was the case in which he was re-
Gently arrested az Boyds and brought to
this place at night on a bench warrant
by Sheriff Gott. Ganley has been before
this court several times upon similar in
dictments. and has made promises to the
court to 90 out of the business. He has
not been sentenced.
Other cases disposed Of were William
Hall, carrying concealed weapons. uoIle
pressed; James Beckwith, carrying con-
cealed weapons, guilty, sentenced TO six
months in house of correction: Henry
NayloT, larceny in two cases. guilty. SEN
fence suspended; Raymond Frazier. for
gerry IN two cases. guilty. sentenced to
-FOUR years in house Of correction: Lester
{. Shields and William a DurrOw. pl9c-
ing obstruction on railroad track. two
cases, guilty in second case only. not
sentenced.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
.DTGNITARIES GATHER
PrelateS VIII Attend the
Dedication Of Cathedral.
GIFT FROM THOMAS F. RYAN
Donor and His Wife Reach Rich
mOnd, but Refuse to BE Inter
viewed-Recent Death of Son in
Virginia Relieved Cause of Their
SecIusion from the Public.
- 10 rhe - HeraId.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Richmond Va, Nov. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Ryan, Of New York, arrived
in the city this afternoon for the pur-
pose Of taking part tomorrow in the con-
scc-ation services at Sacred Heart Cathe-
oral, the erection Of which was made
possible through the generosity Of Mr..
RyaU.
They went at once to the Jefferson
Hotel, where Mr. Ryan engaged ten
rooms, retiring Immediately. after having
issued instructions that he would not be
interviewed.
He has so quartered himself from all
people having refused even to receive
visits from the high church dignitaries
who are here in connection with the con-
sCcration exercises.
1t is believed that the recent death in
this State of william K. Ryan, Mr..
Ryan's son. Of whom he was exceedingly
fond. is the cause of his present retire
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs Ryan have had seats re-
served for themselves and party in the
church for the exercises in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
BRITONS VISIT THE NORMAL.
English PedngOgues Look on Re
form Spelling Rather Lightly.

1orm Spelling Rather Lightly.
Three English man teachers and two
British school ma'ams viii eat their first
American Thanksgiving dinner in Wash
ington to-day. They are II. ID. Struthers,
of Crewe: Richard p Wood, of Cheshire;
James Buyers. Of Birkenhead, and the
Misses Lee and Hogan. of Birmingham
The women arrived last evening. and will
probably stay in the Capital City until
next week. in order to visit some Of the
schools in session.
The three men spent yesterday morning
at the Normal School as the guests of the
principal, Miss Anne n. Cooling. They
were greatly interested in the teaching OF
the primary department by the students.
They also admired the method Of pur-
suing the study Of the English language,
and were pleased with the manner in
which the pupils readily took the floor
and spoke on the subjects under discus
sion.
While too polite to ridicule anything
which they have noticed in this country
the visiting teachers are inclined to make
light Of our spelling reform" They were
greatly surprised, too, TO learn that there
is but one male teacher in the normal
school and not one male student in the
classes. The reverse, they said, rules in
England.
IL was said yesterday that this is due
to the fact that the salaries offered here
are not large enough to attract men TO the
profession, although in England there are
greater gradations in pay
ton, is ushered to the Franklin School
Building. where he is introduced to A. T.
Stuart, chairman Of the reception com
mittee. He then registers in a book kept
by Miss Goetz for the purpose. The vis-
itors are then escorted TO the hotel or
clearinghouse selected, after which they
are at liberty to investigate the subjects
In which they are most interested. every
facility being placed at their disposal
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
PLAN KEY MEMORIAL BODY.
Former Residents of Maryland. Join

Former Residents of Maryland. Join
in incorporation of Association.
Special 70 The washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 2S-Mayor Timanus
agreed to-day to become one of the in
corporators of the proposed Francis Scott
Key Memorial Association. In a letter
sent to F. s. Key Smith. of Washington.
he said:
Il consider this one Of the most i'm
portant movements in recent times. AS
mayor Of Baltimore, ] am using every
effort for the preservation Of the historic
Fort McHenry, situated in this city.
There are many reasons why this fort
should not be desecrated. as rumoT says
is contemplated. 1t was here that Fran
els Scott Key composed his sOul-inspiring
and patriotic anthem. "'The Star-Spangled
Banner" and 1 think # but fitting and
appropriate that his home should be pre-
served as a monument TO the one who
has done so much to direct the attention
of the world to the colors of the country IN
which We live"
Among the other incOrpOTators Of the
association will be Gov. Warfeld, Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley, Justice Ashley NJ.
Gould. Justice Louis f. McComas, Chief
Justice Harry NJ ClabaUgh, Justice Wen
dell p. Stafford, and Justice A. Is. Hag-
neT all of whom. with the exception or
Justice Stafford. are natives Of Maryland,
but now residents of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
BCNAPARTE WANTS PEACE.
Plans TO Avoid Strife in baltimore
MnyoraIty Contest.
poc-al 20 The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 2S.-Secretarv
Bonaparte is 10 make an earnest effort to
avoid bitter primary fight among Re
publicans fer the mayoralty nomination
in Baltimore next spring. To this end he
WILL within q comparatively short time.
invite a number Of prominent members
or the party TO meet him and talk over
the situation. with the hope Of reaching
some harmonious line Of action. It is not
known who these will be. but If is nra-
sumed that Collector Stone. the head of
the city organization, and Mayor Timanus
and Representative Wachter, the two
Leading candidates for the nomination. or
their proxies, viii be among those pres
ent