davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
PAB@T BREWING co. i EasT 1ss,.
7o3 N. Cap. St. NE.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer.
Order a case for your home today,
RIvERDALE CITIZENS.
Movement to Amalgamate the Local
Associations-Schoo Matters.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
RIVERDALE. September 49, 1906
A meeting of the Citizens Association of
Riverdale was held last evening in the IL
brary of The Presbyterian Sunday school
here DR.. S. NJ. Mcmillan, president, occu-
pied the chair, with Mr.. w. B. Severe
serving as secretary.
The secretary announced the receipt of a
letter from the secretary-treasurer of the
Riverdale Citizens Association Gncorpo-
rated) stating a resolution was unanimously
adopted that this association is ready at
any and all times to receive a committee
from the other association looking to the
amalgamation of the two associations" A
motion was adopted instructing the secre-
tary to acknowledge the receipt of the let
ter and state that the Citizens Association
of Riverdale will appoint a committee to
meet like committee from the Riverdale
Citizens Association Uncorporated) for the
purpose stated as soon as advised that the
Incorporated association has named it's COM
mittee.
Quite a number of ladies interested in the
progress of the Riverdale School were pres
ent and evinced considerable enthusiasm
over the adoption of a resolution instruct
ing the school committee and the commit
tee on entertainment to make all neces-
sary. arrangements for a public meeting at
the school Wednesday evening, September
26 on which occasion 1t is expected the
school commissioners of Prince George
county, the county superintendent and
school trustees will be present The enter
tainment committee will provide a program
and refreshments. and the citizens associ-
alton will present the school trustees with
a piano for the use of the school.
DR.. Mcmillan, chairman of the school
trustees. stated that large bell weighing
$50 pounds has been secured for the school
and that 1t would be erected in the belfry
this week.
Quite a discussion was aroused over the
failure of the county commissioners to COM
pei the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany to erect safety gates at the Riverdale
crossing. 1t was explained that the COM
missioners had exhausted every effort to
secure gates at this point. and that the
railroad company's answer was to the eff
| feet that they had fully complied with the
| law by erecting electric alarm bells
The committee on railroads will appear
| before the grand jury of Prince George
| county at the October term and endeavor
| to have that body take action against the
| Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for
| criminal negligence in causing the death of
| Raymond Lewis. colored, in not having
safety gates and a Waterman at the River
| dale crossing.
Mr. E. C. Barr was elected to member
| ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

sunply and sewers, the making Of house
CONNECTIONS with same, careful inspection
of ali diaries in the District from which our
milk supply is drawn, and the enactment OF
a law by which no milk shall be sold in the
District without a permit from the health
office. The inspection, it was stated,
should cover an examination at the diaries
of all possible sources of infection, includ-
ing the water supplies.
Comparison Of Plants.
DR.. Magruder then compares the report OF
the work done by the filtration plant of
Lawrence, Mass, and that of Washington.
and says:
"All will admit that the comparison is
most favorable to Washington. No sanitary
engineer nor medical man ever thinks of
writing or speaking upon the efficacy of FL
tration, without quoting lie magnificent re-
suits of the works at Lawrence. The table
speaks volumes for the ability and integri-
ty of the engineer officers who constructed
and are now managing the Washington FL
tration plant. 1t should also serve to greatly
mitigate the fears Of danger from the Po-
tomac water"
He adds: 1.-The contamination of wells and
springs, both in and out OF the District, still
remains a terrible menace.
In conclusion he says:
1.-The conditions Of transportation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
GRAND TENT HERE
REcHABITEs FAVOR THE cREA-
-. TON OF ONE. te,.
Convention Will Adjourn Sine Die To-
night-A Letter Sent 81. Clay
Evans in Tennessee.

Special From STAFF Correspondent.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, September 13.-The
High Tent of Rechabites will adjourn sine
die this afternoon. This evening there will
be a mass meeting under the auspices of
the high officers and members compliment
tary to the citizens of GAINESVILLE. There
will be addresses by the mayor and other
municipal officers. also by Gen. Brown,
commander in ch.ef,and Judge O'Neal, adju-
ant general Of the G. A. r.. A message
was sent to H. Clay Evans by High Chief
Cordell on behalf of the order commend
ing his fight for temperance and wishing
him success in the coming election. The
High Tent favored the establishment of
district or grand. tent in Washington, also
in the states.
Letters at Home and Abroad.
Secretary Dony read the following COM
munications which had been received by
High Chief Ruler Wayne w. Cerdell:-
THE governor of Ohio acknowledges re-
ceipt Of your kind invitation of September
2 and thanks you for the consideration
shown him. He directs me to express his
best wishes for the continuance of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

Delegate from Harmony Tent, No. 1920
you kindly let my son know the date and
place as he is a member of the John Hill
ton Tent, No. $40, in London, and would
like to be present at the institution. Ad-
dress to Brother William Mains Marshall,
care Of DIR. Goode, 100 East 10th street,
Bronx, New York, U. S. A.
1T gives me pleasure in hearing that our
order is making Roadway in the states and
that we have also started in Canada and
hope that this tent when started will be
that 1t was my scheme that brought to-
gether the American and English Orders OF
Rechabites, as passed by the High Tent
at Washington in 1892 and confirmed by
High Movable Conference at Norwich IN
1893.
with kind regards. I remain,
Yours, fraternally,
"P M. B. d. and P. d. H. c. r. of the
1. O. r. N. A."
FROM DISTRICT TENT, N. 100, OF
MICHIGAN.
CALUMET, Mich. September 1, 1906.
Wayne W. Cordell, H. T. c. Ruler,
washington. D. c.
Dear Sir and Brother:
"The matter of a sick benefit system
was brought before our district tent at Its
last session.
1.-The members of the district tent together
with the different delegates were In favor
of having a new system and voted that a
Britain be recommended to the High Tent
at it's session In September.
Yours in T., F. and j..
District Secretary
1861 Caledonia street, Calumet, Mich"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

Delegate from south W washington lent, NO. llZZ.
contained in our noble order wherein we
try by moral suasion, by reason and good
common sense to teach men and women
that it is a crime 10 be a drunkard, and
that 1t is wicked to drink. In my judg-
ment, this great question will finally be
solved through education and moral sua-
sion. In fact, in many places now 1t is
considered disgrace to drink, while a few
years ago entire communities drank and
thought nothing about it. The day has
already come when but few men can be
elected to any Office in any state who are
known to drink. In fact, but few men.
If any, can be appointed to Office If it is
known they drink, and still further. but
few men can. hold Office a private posi-
ton who drink thus you see the rapid
change in public sentiment.
In our recent triumphant victory in Knox
county every man elected is a sober man.
This will be finally said of our entire coun-
try
with best wishes for you and our SPLEEN
did order, allow me to remain (signed),
Nathan w. Hale. Member of Congress, sec
ond Tennessee district
II note that your long established order
is to assemble at Gainesville, Ohio, in an
null conclave September II. 1 corG-c:ulte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

American Security and Trust Company as
trustee for the four children of the tesla
trix. Mamie. Bruce, Marshall and Lyles.
until the youngest attains the age of
twenty-one years. when a distribution is
to be made.
A collection of Pompeiian relics and Ital-
ian vases, loaned by Mrs. Magruder to the
National Museum and the Smithsonian In
stitute, is to be sold by the executor unless
the children shall agree to retain and di-
vide the collection equally
The American Security and Trust Com
pany is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
care of milk now existing seem to warrant

the thought that milk from some farms is
source of danger. There are 500 farms sup
plying milk to Washington. To properly
supervise their product more rigid inspec-
ton is desirable. To accomplish this, how
ever, additional facilities are absolutely
necessary for the health officer. These ia
cilities should be additional inspectors, and
well equipped chemical and meteorological
laboratories. There are cities that regulate
their milk supply by the meteorological
contents"
DR.. Magruder's letter will be referred to
the supervising surgeon general of the
marine hospital and public health service,
to whom the Commissioners have sent all
the data in their possession which would
throw any light on the typhoid fever situa-
ton.
1t will be accompanied by memorandum
from the health Office, explanatory OF the
present method OF inspection of the milk
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
Deaf and Dumb Boy Abandoned.

small deaf and dumb boy was found
at the Baltimore and Ohio depot last night
by the police OF the sixth precinct He
had come here with his parents and others,
he informed the police, and they had gone
away on train without him. His name
was given as Grover Arbogast. The police
took charge of him. and he is being cared
for at the house of detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
School Suits for Larger Boys
of IS to 20 years

These are the boys who long ago cast off
the short trousers for the long ones We take
care of them on th- Third Flooi-with the
Mems Clothes.
We would direct your attention espe-
cially to the Suits we are selling at $o.75 and
$I2. 5o-good values at $I2.5o and $1,000, re-
spectiyely, and possessing all the go" and
snap that the most exacting boys of those
ages demand; for these suits are cut in full
accord with the latest models, and are tall
ored just like mems suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

Delegate from Onward Tent. No. 1921.
good work and to wish you successful
meeting in GAINESVILLE on September II.
The governor at that time will be en-
gagged at the state convention at Dayton,
and therefore, 1t will be impossible for him
to be with you. He directs me especially
to express his greetings to you and the
members of the Independent Order Of Rech-
abites With highest regards, S. ]. Flick
ering. secretary to the governor, Columbus,
Ohio"
Il am glad to see that some time in Sep
TENDER you are going to have a good meet
ing in behalf of our great order, 1 wish
circumstances were such that l could
promise to be with you, but such Is not
the case.
Il can think of no higher ambition, nobler
aim in life than the sentiments and plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

Delegate from Fidelity Tent, No. 114S.
you on the good your order has done along
the lines of temperance, and hope that you
may continue your good work: the field
is large and inviting. Yoru coworkers; along
the same lines, in this state have accom-
plished much, and the good. liberty-loving,
law abiding citizenship of this state seem
to be quite aroused and deeply interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
win Of Eleanor A. II. Magruder.

The will of Mrs. Eleanor A. H. Ma
gruder. dated April 10 last, has been filed
for probate. Her real estate. comprising all
of the block in Armesleigh Park bounded
by ssth and seth streets. Austin place and
Yuma street. Is to be held intact by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
Sturdy School Shoes for Boys
children and misses

While you are getting the children ready
for school, let us remind you of three lines of
juvenile shoes that are known from one end
of Washington to the other-the Little
Trooper" the Bunker HILL and the Wear
Resister" shoes.
Their good name came from their good
service
The Little Trooper Shoes made
lected satin calf with tips and regular heels All
sizes, from youths - to boys 51a. at $100.
Little Mems Bunker Hll' Shoes come in vici
kid, box calf and velour calf; bucher regular
cut; single double soles; regular heels. Sizes
81 to 1917. at sligo.
Boys Bunker Hill' Shoes come in the
feathers do the little mems sizes. They in
manly shapes, and have lots of style. Sizes 10 to
81 at $500.
The Wear Resister" Shoes vici
kid box calf kid patent leather tips; button
or lace styles regular or spring heels Look for
the label the soles. Sizes to 8, at $780, sizes
81 to IL, at S1.25 and 111a to 9, at $1.5G
The Saks guarantee is, "a new pair for
every pair that does not give entire salts
faction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
Beer is a
temperance DRINK
Statistics Will Show That Its In
creasing Sales Bring a Cor
responding Decrease
in Drunkenness.

To show the effect of beer drinking on the
health, Dr. p Bauer Of Berlin, distinguished
German scientist and professor, makes a report
on the health Of the IS employees Of a German
brewery This report Is Of especial interest just
at this time because Of the increasing popularity
of beer in the United States, as shown by the re-
cent report Of the commissioner Of internal reve-
nue. that during the past year the people OF the
United States drank 100, 100000 more gallons Of
beer than during any other year in the history Of
the nation, and there is less intemperance than
ever before.
In speaking Of the results Of his investigation,
DIR. Bauer says:
.'Of the seventy-fve employees, each Of whom
drinks over a gallon Of beer daily, So have stood
the rigid physical examination for enrolment In
the German army and are soldiers; Of the remain
ing eighteen. eleven minors, three were found
small In stature and four were rejected Tor de-
fects suffered by accident"
Leading physicians have said there Is no doubt
whatever of the healthfulness Of good beer, and
most Of them recommended Pabst Blue Ribbon.
Barley malt, the soul Of beer, gives 1t certain
food value and the small percentage Of alcohol,
only 81 per, cent In Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, 10
an aid to digestion.
In the brewing OF beer, the richer the malt the
more wholesome the beer Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
is brewed only from Pabst exclusive eight-day
malt choicest imported hops and pure water.
Pabst exclusive eight-day malt Is grown from
finest selected barley and grown slowly, without
any rushed development, SO that the malt retains
all the food elements Of the grain In predigested
form. This is what makes Pabst Beer the supe-
rior Of all beers In food strength. 1t is always
absolutely pure and Clean the most refreshing and
nourshing beverage, the best beer for the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are aIled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
IONDoN. AUGUST

Dear Brother Cordell, H. T. c. r.:
II am informed that a tent is to be es-
tablished shortly in New York. If SO, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
Store Closes Daily at s PM; Saturdays at PM

Boys Shirts Neckwear Underwear Hosiery Paamas Night
Shirts Collars Cuffs and other Furnishings for Boys shown
on the Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
Letter Fron London.

as to the Importance of the issue. Wishing
you success. am (signed), H. Clay Evans,
Chattanooga. Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
OUR SHOWING OF
Boys Handsome School Suits
includes many special values


We present Their, as the result cf who'll
years work and busy preparation For yea
ago we selected the fabrics, set designers a
work, and have had tailors industriously click
ing their needles ever since.
Our foresight in anticipating the increased
cost of materials means a very pronounced
saving to you. Our supervision of the max
ing up of these materials means better bull
clothing.
On those two points we base our claim tina
ours are the best school clothing value
in Westinghouse which these are simply
hint:
$345 ss ana ia at
stripes, checks and mixtures; light
@ ss asF osss sye ans %
braid or with fine flannel, or both. in contrasting
sleeves Silk ties on all Sizes for boys up
years. They would be good values at $500
At $375 osrs psnsns suit the
=. 800 Straight style. the other in Knicker-
and may s' be worn either with or without belt.
effect it is four suits all for the price Of one,
ed throughout Pants have taped seams an sand and
Good $500 values. t-ts
At $500 ss5, blouse S and stSlss
and Knickerbooker trousers The ne, fabrics n1 are
red and there are some very handsome fancy
mixtures: Finished with all the usual accessories
of silk tie leather belt, emblems, etc. Sizes 21z
to years; and you may compare them If you
will with others $500 suits.
A. Or m BOYS WOOL SUITS-of blue serge,
al pO.UU blue black cheviots and fancy
mixtures. Two styles-doubIe- breast
with straight pants and double-breasted with
belt and Knickerbockers Sizes to 16 years
Tailored like most stores $3.50 and 500 Suits.
A.. d. m BOYS WOOL SUITS-in double
M Q/.OO breasted style with straight pants,
and also double-breased with belt
and Knickerbockers The fabrics blue serges.
fancy worsteds and fancy chevots. Sizes for
boys of to II Except for our foresight
you would have to pay $500 to $1,000 even in
This store for the same quality of materials and
kind of tailoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
Boys Caps for School Wear
two extra-good values

At 25c-worth soc; Caps made from the
short ends of this seasons wooden suitings.
Two or three of pattern. Sizes o3s to rs.
At 5oc-worth 75c; Caps of fine blue
cheviot, with silk serge lining, and unbreak
able canvas visors (most visors are of paste
board). Sizes 63s to rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
Or Sporting Goods Dept.

as an earnest of the way it always stands
ready to do the proper thing at the proper
time You'll admit these offerings are timely:
Bamboo Fishing Rods-a three-jointed style,
with corrugated grasp, solid metal reel
trumpet guide and three-hole tip. Reg
uarly $1O0-special at.........................69
Carlton Lightweight Air-Drying Reel-nickel-
plated; regularly S1J0-special at.............G9c
Bicycle Lamps-the "Searchlight" Gas Lamp;
regularly $2.50-specal. :sI45
Croquet Sets-some 4-ball sets, and some
are Shall Twelve sets that have been
$500 and $40 each-now reduced to.......$295
Shotguns consisting of three 12gauge
Franklns 12-gauge Manhattan and
one 16-gauge Parkhurst. Regularly $3.50
to $19.50-now reduced to....................S1C9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
Boys Knee School Pants
two very good values

One is in thestralg!. style. madeupof fancy
mixtures and of corduroy; sizes 4 to II years.
soc instead of 75c and 8oc, which they would
be under usual conditions.
The other is in Knickerbocker style
fashioned of corduroy, blue cheviot and all
wool fancy mixtures, all in new effects Sizes
to II years. Extra value at $I.oo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26

Robert Jackson, who has been the guest
of the Pollock-Stephens' institute accom-
panied her
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane of Munsey, Ind, are
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Lane,
on Sixteenth street, SOUTH
Miss Mary Moore of Athens, who has
been in the city. has returned to her
home.
Mr.. Vaughan Pope is spending the hol-
days with friends in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Ryall have returned
from Florida and are at home for the
present at the Hotel Hillman.
Miss Mary Kate Holt, who is teaching
school in Alfalfa, is spending the holt
days with her mother, Mrs Leroy Holt,
at her home in North Haven.
Miss Minnie Tanner, who is attending
school in Virginia, is spending the hol-
days with her mother at the home of Mrs.
Kate Wittichen.
Mr.. Robert Emmett Nolan has returned
from the University of Tennessee for the
HOLIDAYS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
LEGAL NJ office,

Notice is hereby given that application
will he made to the approaching legisla-
ture OF Alabama TO pass the following
act:
An act to regulate the securing Of certi-
ficate which exempts from road duty in
any county in this state.
Section l. BE it enacted by the legisla-
ture of Alabama that no one who is now
required to do road duty in Alabama
shall be exempt therefrom unless such
person receives from the county physi-
clan a certificate stating that such per-
son is disqualified from performing road
duty because of permanent disability,
and no fee shall be received or paid to
said county physician for such certifl-
cate. 12-19-4t-we
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
SOCIETY.
BY ANNIE PERRY REID.
Bell Telephone 1897.

Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, who is attend
ing school at Randolph Macon, in Yir-
ginia, is spending the holidays in the
city.
Mrs. Nose Sable and children of Mem
phis are the guests of Mrs. Carrie Laz-
arus on Eighth avenue, north.
Mr.. Arthur Charsen of Gadsden is
spending the holidays in the city as the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Chairsell.
Mrs Margaret Ellington. who is a stu
dent of the Mississippi Medical college, is
spending the holidays with friends in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Smith Speed of jack
son. Miss. are guests of Col. and Mrs.
T. o. Smith.
Mr.. irving Welch of Nashville is spend
ing the holidays in the city, the guest
of friends.
Miss Reba Powers is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. c. Pugh.
Miss Emma Ives of Florence is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. c. Pugh.
DIR. Robert Conner is spending a few
days in Midway, the guest of his mother.
Mrs. J. A. Emery and little children are
spending the holidays with relatives in
South Alabama.
Mr. Anglin White of Tuscaloosa is
spending the holidays in the city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anglin.
Miss Fredrika Ferguson, who has been
attending college in Philadelphia, is
spending Christmas with her parents,
Gen. and Mrs Fred s. Ferguson.
Miss Mabel Wheeler, who is attending
college at Nashville, is spending the hol
days with her mother, Mrs A. B. Wheel
er, on Seventh avenue.
Mr. Frank Hammond left yesterday to
visit his father in Greenville. S. C.
Miss Mary Jackson is visiting rela-
lives in Greensboro. Her mother, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
Legal Notice.

Notice is herebyrgiven that application
will be made to the approaching legisla-
ture OF Alabama to pass the following
act:
An act to repeal an act entitled IAN act
to prescribe the duties and fix the
compensation of the coroner of Jeffer-
son county, Alabama, and to provide
for payment of same
Section ]. Be it enacted by the legisla-
ture of Alabama that the act entitled IAN
act to prescribe the duties and fix the
compensation of the coroner Of Jefferson
county Alabama, and TO provide for pay
ment of same" (Which was approved Feb
ruary 10, 1922. be and the same is here
bArepsaled. 12-la.4ttws