davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

FOR RENr-THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
There are only few apartments left
cam ii ST. NV. Wv"
Facing Capitol Park.
with buffet kitchen. cabinet refrigera-
and hot water. and long distance teIe-
PRICE. $50 UP.
THE ASTORIA,
3D. anil c sts NV. (near pension oface).
elevator. steam heat hot water, light
excellent cafe and barber shop. Al.
ways open for inspection.
ROOMS. IS UP.
THE pENHuRsT.
48 st. ne.
One-half block from government print.
ing office. Apartments. 4 and rooms;
steam heat and hot water.
500 UP.
THE RAYMOND,
S14 22d st. NV.
ments, having buffet kitchen. tiled
baths private halls. steam heat and hot
water. All outside rooms of good size
and well 'f PRfSs. s2s UP.
THE KISGMAN.
423 Mass. ave. NV.
Desirable location. Modern building.
But one broom apartment for rent.
PRICE. $40.
THE Lorraine
1404 Park st. NV.
Columbia Heights apartment build
ing. But one apartment remains.
rooms and bath
$500.
9TH AND X SITS. NE.
Two-story fats, front and rear porch
es. nice lawns. heat and hot water
supplied fIom one plant. s rooms and
bath.
$500.
folder. descriptive of all properties,
mailed upon request Write or tele-
phone.
w. E. COWEN, Manager Room 90
Bliss bldg, 30 st. NV. Phone (. 6S5.
se17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

Tor sENI-
g=i, - s.w.. . rooms. s'wer and water $1,000
Gll Is -. Sly.. rooms and bath 1900. 1859
40 II 81. S.w., roOuS, sewer and water 1850
tla Eye -. >.v., = rooms. * water 9.3D
- h II. ne, rooms and bath. ...-... 300
by JOHN QUINN,
pts3t' 9TH aad T. SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
PROPOSALS.

4 lines It.. Coo. 3t. 81 20. wk. 81. 80 mo- 81 90
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF co.
lumba, Washington. Oct. 49, 1906.-Sealed pro-
rOsals will be received at this office until ~ m.
November 10 1906, for furnishing curb and csrrsor-
alton cocks Forms. specifications and "a acessary
information may lie obtained room 49, District
building Washington, d. c. HENRY Il. F. MAC
FARLAND HENRY l.. WEST. JOHN RIDDLE,
Commissioners, ID. {. oc15-6t
REFORM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.-Seaied proposals will be
received the superintendent office. the Reform
School for Girls of the District of Columbia ou the
Conduit raei near the District of Columbia bcun-
Diary line, until Thursday, the 25th day OF October
1906. at IL O'Clock m, and then opened. fer the
erection and completion OF a two-story brick build
ing to lie located the grounds Of said Reform
School, on the Conduit road the District of
Columbia boundary line The plans and speclaca-
lions for salt building may bc and examined
the office of Wyeth K Cresson No. 1917 II street
northwest. Washington. D. c. TIE right TO reject
any and all proposals ia reserved. CHAPLIN BROWN,
President, Ecard of Trustees ocl3I2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
FOR RENT
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
9oT q street
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
500 18th st. NV. IA rooms and ba tn. $S5. 90
UNPUBLISHED.
1917 ii St NV. rooms and bath. $50 90
623 Fla ave ..................... 40. so
Is III st NV q rooms and ba tn. ....... 30. rs
GA & ST ne 7 rooms and bath .,.. 80. 90
HOS Fla ave- n W.. rooms latrobe. 25.5
1907 q ST Sc {, rooms and bath...... %. so
APARTMENTS.
1918 Duncan 81. ne, ar & bath. list floor. S12 so
1006 y. ]. NV. Or and b. list floor. =. l4.OO
SUBURBAN.
Mills road, Langdon, ID. c., Or. and stable. $500
Mills road. Langdon D. c., Or and water. Is 90
240I Randall ave. ne. Or. and stable. IL 20
1918 quincy st. ar. and bath, cellar. =. 1880
WAREHOUSES;.
1st&Ecklngton pine 1900 SO fl. space 81 80 90
oc6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

FOR RENT-THE PLAZA.
Modern 7-story freproof building, overlooking
Washington Circle. Superior to all others In the
most essential features that go to make apart
ments attractive: large rooms; outside Light and
ventilation; spacious closets and convenient To-
cation. Only several apartments now available;
2 to 5 rooms and bath.
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THEM BEFORE
RENTING ELSEWHERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

FOR RENT-1436 PARK ST., MT. PLEAS.
ant; - rooms and bath; house In excellent
condition.: modern plumbing; large yard;
good stable; near car line; good neighbor.
hood; $500.
1924 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV, II
rooms and baths; brownstone front; one
block from st. car line; delightful loca.
ton; house newly renovated throughout; hot.
water heat; $4,000
2518-2530 18th ST. NV; EACH II
rooms and bath: on Columbia Heights, over.
looking city; houses finely finished; large
rooms: steam heat; each 5000.
Apply or telephone
W. e. COwEN. Mgr,
Room 20. Bliss bldg. IS Ut. NV.
se26-tf Phone E. 8s5.
FOR RENT-IN CLEVELAND PARK, NEW AMI
beautiful house. until April !. Apply JOHN
SHERMAN, l4lS q NV. se25-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEASEHoLD OF
prominent corner north side of + st.
Ocl5-3t HEISKELL & McLERAN zoos Il st
FOR SALES. 900 FOR A 3-STORY BRICK
business building, well located NV: 10 rooms
bath; latrobe heat; RENTED AT $5I.
WILLIGE, GIBBS 4 DANIEL, Coz and Cos 18th.
ocB-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
APARTMENT HOTELS.

THE CAIRO
Further extensive Improvements have e~ea
made during the past summer. making The
Cairo absolutely the finest apartments In wash-
inston. Inspect apartments from one room
and bath up. Furnished and unfurnished ffuese
public dining room In the city. Hotel service.
selGr WM. CATO. M:e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
WA1ERBuKY EVENING DEMOCRAT MONDAY JULY g. 1906

has added to list of other incidents which have heretofore attracted pub- lie attention, including the treatment of Mrs Morris in the executive offices and the contemptous conduct of the presidents coachman. The secret ser vice men have always felt that a little more caution at Buffalo would have prevented the assassination of Mckinley. Later, one of the presi- dents guards was. thrown from a carriage and killed at Pittsfield, Mass, and they live in constant dread that some one may get to President Roosevelt and do him bodily injury, in spite of all their precautions. A favorite method of carrying bombs in European countries is in box re- sembling a camera, the would-be as- sassin approaching his victim under the guise of taking photograph. The investigation may show that the secret service man was warranted in assaulting the photographer, but such instances are calculated to increase rather than diminish the unfavor- able criticism of the strenuous con- duct of those attached to the presi- dents household.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
The outlook for the next few weel

The outlook for the next few weeks is for fair trading market. It is still too soon to anticipate any gen. eral upward movement. The market may be entitled to fair rally after the recent fall, but that is all that can be expected at this time; in fact the market is more likely to decline than advance, says Banker Clews. At the lower level the market Is much safer one on which to operate than at any previous time this year. Liqui- dation has imposed severe test. but failed to reveal any weak spots of importance. In case of any further stringency in money lower prices of securities are pretty sure to follow. Unfortunately, there is no large short interest in the market on which to depend for support. Stocks have been going into stronger hands the last few days, apparently for the purpose of checking too rapid declines. There is still, however, an enormous sup ply, present and prospective, of new issues which have yet to find a mar ket, the total issued the last six months being estimated at ss27,- 900, ,OOO. of which s622, 100000 were bonds and s225, ,OOo. 900 stocks. This is an enormous output, since the to- tai for the entire twelve months of 1905 was less than ssO0, 900, 900. Under such circumstances investors are naturally apathetic and discour- aged. On all sharp rallies the market will be profitable sale and we can only advise purchases on pronounced breaks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09

The provincial authorities of Que- bee have legislated on the speed limit of automobiles and a local tax will be imposed on machines not owned in the Province. Those brought from the adjoining territory of Ontario will be taxed s5 per annum, but all entering from elsewhere will be sub jected to a tax of $10. Americans ex- pecting to tour Canada in their au- tomobles will therefore be subjected to this larger fee of $10 by the reve- nue officers of Quebec. The speed limit for the country roads is fifteen miles, and for cities, towns and vil- lages it is not to exceed six miles an hour. Attractions of the law by auto mobilists will be subject to a fine of from s20 to $100.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09

The fact that the Journal of the house of representatives shows the adjournment of congress as having taken place on the legislative day of June 29 while the senate Journal shows the date to be June 30, has caused some speculation as to wheth- CT the acts passed during the closing hours would be invalid. The apparent discrepancy arose because theahouse adjourned from time to time, cOAsin- uing the legislative day of Friday, while the senate adjourned from Fri. day to Saturday. There seems to be no question but that the courts will hold, if the matter is ever brought before them, that the legislative day is we'll recognized as fiction and that as both houses were in session until a certain hour on a calendar day, June 30, and the president had signed the acts under that date they are perfectly legal. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
MONDAY, JULY g, 1906.

The distinction of being the tallest man in the United States army be- longs to Ernest D. Peek, first lieu tenant in the Engineer corps. He is six feet four and one-half inches in height. Lieutenant Peek is native of Wisconsin and graduated from the Oskosh High school. He entered the Military academy at West Point in 1897 and upon his graduation in 1901 was ''star," thus entitling him to assignment to the select arm of the service, the corps of engineers. Lieutenant Peek is now on duty at Yellowstone park, Wyoming, and has supervised the building of military road known as "Peek's Pike" He is called "Pike's Peek" by his comrades in the service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
loTN V1fTI 9HT
 do-e ed, A MISioN DID IT.
Ex-Secretary of Treasury Lyman J. Gage Joins Universal Brotherhood.

Ex-secretary of Treasury Lyman J.
 Gage Joins Universal Brotherhood.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 9.-Car- rying out an oft rumored intention. former Secretary of the Treasury Ly- man J. Gage has cast his lot with Mime. Katherine Tingley's Universal brotherhood. His life and his fortune hereafter will be devoted to the spread of theosophy as taught at Point Loma.
 Mir. Gage has paid $sO00 for plot of ground on the apex of Point Loma, just large enough to erect for himself beautiful home from which he can get perpetual view of the Pacific.
 Strangely enough, 1t Is now freely stated that Mir. Gage has done all this in response to the dictates of dream which left him no rest until he had consulted with Mime. Tingley and sought instructions from her as to what the dream message signified. Mir. Gage, whether the story of the dream is correct or not, has had the per suasive voices of relatives in his ears, for there live at Point Loma his broth er-in-law and sister, Colonel and Mrs. Brainered, the latter member of the Theosophical brotherhood. and some of the former secretary's grandchildren are pupils in Mime. Tingley's Raja Yoga school at the homestead.
 Now that he has settled at Point Loma, Mir. Gage is taking deep in- terest in the work of Mime. Tingley and attending all the institute lectures.
 The only admission his friends will make Is that the former cabinet mem Der has given up all business and talk. en to spiritualism.
 Lyman J. Gage when interviewed declined to answer questions concern ing his entry into Mrs. Tingley's theos- ophy colony. saying 1t was his private affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
THE HONE STEAM LAUNDRY 2zZ BANK ST
 A. J. cooNEy. Prop.
A Happy Couple.
Mir and Mrs Wells of Waterbury Speak Highly of Dr Richards
 Dyspepsia Tablets.

They are invaluable for men. wo- men and children. who have difficult digestion. They ward on all stcm- ach disorders and enable you to get from the food you eat the nourish- ment it contains. The little Laxos comfits which accompany the tablets are mildly laxative and cure consti- patton.
 Mrs Malinda Wells of 155 East Farm street. Waterbury. Conn. says:
 My husband and myself have used Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets and we consider them all they are represented to be. I was completely run down. I suffered greatly from acidity of the stomach and extrems nervousness. I tried everything that came to my notice to get relief. Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets were recommended to me got a bottle at Apothecaries' Hall a short time ago. I have taken two bottles with the most satisfactory results. I find these tablets of the greatest value as an appetizer and tonic in general debility. They have built up my strength wonderfully in very shor. time.
 For sale by all druggists Better say "Richzrds' twice Price s5 cents per bottle Made by Dr Rich ardi Dygp<psia Tablef AnDoczafiou, S3 Vorth etroet. Eeu York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09

Washington is mildly interested in
 the affair at the railroad station al
 Oyster Bay in which a photographer was punched by secret service oper- ator for shaping a camera at the
 president as he was about to step into his carriage. It seems that in
 drawing back his arm in order to punch the photographer. the sleuth
 gave a baby. carried by a woman in the crowd. rear arm iab with his elbow. which the youngster resented by setting up a howl. The photo grapher has since haled the detective before a justice of the peace on a charge of assault. putting in as evil dsnee a badly damaged cheek and optic While most men in public life will be pleased that a somewhat over zezlous photoErapher had his eheek. hitherto supposed to be of adamant. badly damaged. at the same time this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09

"Mr Knipp will you please decide our dispute? Is the chug wagon pro nounced Aw-to-mo-beel or Ow-to-mo- bil?" q don't know exactly; it smells as rank and is as expensive scalled by either name,' replied the man with the copper nose. Then plac- ang his bag of BROWNS QUICK FIRE CHARCOAL carefully in front bf him, MT Knipp started his machine Avoiding the dynamite caps and blank cartridges some mischievous boys had placed in his path.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Kaiser Ki.se. Norwegian King.

TR0NDHJEM, Norway, July g. When Emperor William arrived here on the Hamburg, King Haakon imme- diately went on board. and the two monarchs embraced cordially. kissing each other several times. Afterward they went ashore and drove to the palace amid the enthusiastic acclama. tions of the crowd. At the palace the German emperor was greeted by Queen Maud, and the little Grown Prince Olaf was presented to him. At the end of this visit Emperor William returned to the Hamburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
scHIDLoFskl EXECUTED.
Wife Murderer Goes to Chair at
 Charlestown Prison.


 Charlestown Prison. BOSTON, July 9.--John Schidlofski, a Lithuanian of Brockton, was electro cuted at the state prison at Charles town early this morning for the mur- der of his wife, Mariana, at Belmont on July 12, 1905.
 Schidlofski, Lithuanian by birth, generally went by the name of John Cline. At the time of the murder he worked as a barber In South Brain. tree and lived with his wife in Brock. ton.
 On July 13, 1905, the terribly mutilat- ed body of Mariana Schidlofski was found on the golf links at Belmont, a few miles to the west of Boston. The woman was identified by means of a slip of paper found in her purse. According to his own story, he kill. ed his wife because she had misrepre- scented her age and the amount of her savings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Attack of Get Fatal.

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-The midnight visit of a cat to her bed in hospital in this city caused the death of Mrs. Mary Ziegler. according 10 physicians. The cat climbed upon the bed. clawed the woman's arm and was driven away by the nurses and doctors when aroused by the shrieks snd screams of Mrs Ziexier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Lnrtf.s Day Birl.

Ottawa. July s.-The Lords day observance bill. which has for it's leading feature the making of Sun day day of rest. passed the com mons Saturday No games can be played on Sunday for gain All tele- kraph and telephone operators and Aployes of trzrsportatipn and in- dtssrial progress vho work on Sun dak Gan demand fvenfy-four hours res<(durfux the week-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Blew Up Historic Altar.

WASHINGTON. Pa. July 9.-Indig- nation has been aroused by the de struction of the painted rocks" near Millsboro. On top of hill above the Monongahela river stood an immense altar stone carved by Indians with figures of men. bears. wolves, snakes and. strangest of all. a kangaroo. The rock was visited by thousands from all sections of the country. It stood on ground owned by Joseph Horner. who. annoyed by visitors. blew the historic altar into fragments with dynamite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Buck Charge. aessr Car.

ALBANY. \. r. July e-springing from the thick bush which lines the roadway in the historic Mohawk valley. a giant buck deer charged an arTtomo- bile driven by William E- Snyder Be fore Snyder could drive his machine away the deer had demolished the rear lamps and torn away one of the tires
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
P.aerew.li s,.,ho.y so,...,.

BOSTON. July 9.-Paderevski will make seven public appearances in America next winter as soloist of the Boston Symphony orchestra This an aouncement Is made in Boston by c. A Ellis. manager of the orchestra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Eaw.rs Ah..ss.s T.rf.

LONDON. July s.-King Edward has decided to abandon horse racing This Is the last season in which his ma jes- ufs coiors wiIl De seen on the turf He Is dlsgusted over the Iess ef the Derhy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
sho. Himself on Church s,ep..

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 9.-David Simpson. secretary-treasurer of the Gregory Vinegar company of this city, shot and instantly killed himself on the church steps of St. Mary's on the Highlands No motive has been as- signed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Li,tIe Prince a,.f Get. E.t.te.

LONDON. July e.-Niss Ada Mus grsve. an EngI.saworar. has present ec Crowr Prince Olaf with the beau tisu. estate of Solstrafle. on the island of Godoe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
r,,, ., or,,,.soro. y. c.

GREENSBORO. \. C.. July 9.-sec- retary Taft has arrived -here from Washington and will deliver a speech befose Nerfh Carolina Republicans al their state convention tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
rr.- w...a. aee-s.es ct EI ca.ey.

LAwRENCEvILLEs va- July D. W. P. Kenfhs of Boston a United States consul under President NcKin- Iey. died at the Central hotel from parzlysis- caused by wounds received at fhe battle of n CaDey in fbe epanr ub-Aue-sc.n unr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS

i've erected last year in the old and snew St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan. Daniel Cassidy, Roger Connor. Marcus, Hellmann. John F. Hackett. Terrence Downey. Mary Phelan Michael Shea. William Dun- can. Thomas Butler, Patrick Boyle, Chris Dunphv. Maurice Healey. Lu- cien Pratte, William Stafford. We are making a number to he set next spring. Place your order now. while ywices are low.
 c. A. JACKSON & co
 2IO-274 Bank Street.
 Manufacturers and Importers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
SEA TROUT

Bluefish, 10c ID; Fresh Mackerel, ID. lb; Porgies. 10c lb; Halibut, 15c lb: Butterfish, 12c lb; Sea Bass. 12c lb; Goldfish. 10c ID.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market
 25S-0O-65 Cherry St. Phone 6S3-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
BLUE AND GRAY
CREW OFF TOMORROW

: Those rowing sharps who have been fig
uring on the Georgetown crew as tailenders
at the pougheepsie intercollegiate regatta
next week will be wise II they revise their
calculations and make out new dope sheets.
In their final four-mile trial spin over the
upper Potomac course yesterday afternoon
under somewhat unfavorable conditions OF
wind and tide the Blue and Gray oarsmen
made time which. while not officially an
nounced, was caught on several watches
some seconds under 1880. The most en-
couraging feature of the trial was the fact
that at the finish, every man of the eight
was in good condition, and there was not
the slightest Indication OF tagging.
1t was the best work Dempseys men have
done this season, and the old Vesper coach
Is satisfied that his crew will be fighting
hard with the leaders week from Satur-
day
Barring Illness or accident. the George
town eight will start In the four-niie cham
terday afternoon, as follows:
Edmonds. bow; Moran, No. 2; Lapante.
No. 8: Lynch. No. A: Foy. No. 5: Stuart
(captain), No. 8; Rice, No. 4; Fitzgerald,
stroke; Landry, sOx
The average weight Is 165 pounds, the
average age 1914 years. and the average
height 5 feet 10z4 inches. Six of the eight
men never sat in a varsity shell before,
and four of them are freshmen.
There have never been more than twenty
candidates. and Dempsey mas had to strug-
gle against tremendous faculty distractions.
The Georgetown contingent will leave
washington tomorrow morning, and take
their first spin on the Hudson Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
TIGERS DIFFICULT
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE

PRINCETON, N. j., June 1.-THE
Princeton foot ball schedule was announced
last evening by Manager Smith, and con-
talns the usual number of ten games. The
most notable changes from last year are
the dropping of Columbia and Lafayette.
This was done to make room for West
Point and Annapolis. which are again
scheduled. as In 1904. These two constitute
the only games that will be played away
from home, unless the Cornell contest is
to be held elsewhere, but this has not yet
been decided upon.
1t is an unusually difficult schedule that
the Tigers will have to carry out next fall
as Bucknell. Cornell, Dartmouth and West
Point will be met in turn before the annual
contest with the Ellis, which Is to be played
at Princeton on November IL.
The schedule settles the fact that Har-
ward will not be encountered next season,
although there was strong rumor to this
effect which was strengthened by the fact
that the Princeton list of dates was SO
late in being made public.
The schedule has been delayed on ac-
count of getting satisfactory place to
play Cornell. Manager Smith is trying to
arrange for the game to be played In New
York. and there Is q strong probability
that 1t will be played there. The schedule:
September 29-Villanova at Princeton.
October 3-Steyens Institute at Prince
ton.
October s-washington and Jefferson at
Princeton.
October 6-Lehigh at Princeton.
October 13-Annapolis 'at Annapolis.
October 2o-Bucknell at Princeton.
October 2T-Cornell (place not decided
upon.
November dartmouth at Princeton
November lowest Point at West Point.
November H-Yale at Princeton.