davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
.SAENGERBUND VETERAN
WAS GUEST OF HONOR

Jacob Karr. the oldest active member
of the Washington SaenCe .bund. was
cnt--tained by the equalization last
ligL- amid a scene of club festivity at
the Saengerbund home. Sl4 c street
northwest
Mr.. KaTT has been vice president Of
the soci@ " for fifteen years. The one
undred and fifty guests, some with
their wis and sweethearts who sat
down &c the bountiful spread, enIvened
the evening by toasting Mr.. Karr's long
service, and with speeches reciting the
pleasure of tho evening.
There were solos by Harry Mitchell
and Frederick Schaeffer, and the even
ing wound up b. the assembled COM
pany singing the "Star-Spangled Ban
neT."
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
NOW DOING BUSINESS
IN BIG NEW BUILDING
Moses & Sons September Sale of House
Furnishings Now in
Progress.

The work of tearing down the Oh
Eleventh street building south Of w
b Moses & Sons, and constructing an
eleven-story building for the use OF this
firm, started April %, and Moses. q
Sons were occupying great part of
the space by August /. The Fuller Com
pany had the contract and the work
was rapidly done. without. however.
sacrificing thoTOughness.
This new building. now a part of the
Moses establishment. Is an expansion
much needed by this house. While the
Moses house has for years been &C
knowledged to be the largest in Amer
lea devoted to its special lines. Vet
more room TO accommodate the stocks
was found necessary. The establish
ment now offers 23S, 900 square feet of
tloor space Tor the accommodation of
stock.
This house holds a sale every Septem-
Der that has become a feature IN mer-
chandising In Washington Vast stocks
are offered for sale and prices are
claimed 10 be from one-lfth TO one
half less than the regular figures
like goods command. The Moses Sep
TENDER Sale is now in progress and en-
braces furniture for every room in the
house. carpets. Oriental and domestic
rugs and draperies.
The rearrangement of the first floor
of the store has caused much favorable
comment. Many Of the finest examples
of furniture. rugs. draperies, etc. are
displayed here, and whether one con-
templates buying or not, the firm well
comes inspection.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
NOT GUILTY, PLEA
FOR ROCKEFELLER
Entered Against Charges
Against Standard Oil in
Ohio Courts.

FINDLAT. Ohio, Sept 12-John d,
Rockefeller has pleaded mot guilty 70
all charges brought against his Stan
dard oil Company by Prosecutor David
ia the local courts.
The defendants in the various cases
against the pipe lines all appeared late
yesterday and entered their pleas. Each
demanded a separate trial by jury.
In order make this possible Judge
Banker adjourned the session Of the
court 10 the nTSU Monday in October.
II has not been definitely settled
whether the trials will begin that day
although 1t Is stated that this VIII be
the case.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW

1919 New York ave. re0peus Monday. DC
t1ber !. : .. 10. Public invited. evening ses-
sionsi three-year course leading 10 degree OF
Bachelor OF Laws. Graduate courses one
year. Master Of Laws. open 10 women and
men properly qualified Tuition. go per year.
Catalogues AT book stores. For information
apply 90
Ellen Spencer n1usEey, L. n, Dean.
Phone Mss, 4l6 Fifth ST NV
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SESSION BEGINS SEPT = 1906
Lectures and laboratory courses IN Botany
Materia MCdica. ToxicoI0gy. General and a
I etytical Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
scop5- Special students received In any Of
the branches
For Prospectus Address the Dean H. F.
KALCSOWSkI aS 81 NV Office hsurs.
Daily. from am. 20 I pm ses-f5t
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
Washington Seminary

An earnest school for earnest girls.
18th year begins Oct g. 1.s8
The only private school in the National Can
Ital admitting on certificate 10 all four Of me
following colleges WeuesIeV Mt HoIv0Eze
Nassar. and smith Planned FOR those uhs
desire thorough instruction ana the upbuiId-
ing Of character amid beautiful surroundings
and refined associations
Academic. College Preparatory and she
cial Courses. Primary and PreDara.grv De
paTtmeuts under a Normal School Teacher.
Glasses instructed by college graduates.
Gymnasium. tennis. Call for catalogue
SIR. and Mrs. q. T. sNALIVOOD.
PRINCIPALS
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
F0R BOYS

With It's Boarding and Day Departments
with IT'S Junior and Senior Schools with its
modern buildings, and its extensive athletic
grounds with its able Faculty, and its thor
ough course o. study offers unusual adVHn-
taEes Tor the educ2tion Of q boy from the
time ne leaves the kindergarten until he en-
tiers college
4 1FaT-B Book may be obtained al the Lead
Ing bookstores and hotels or OF the Head
Master, LOUIS L HOOPER, ssII Wisconsin
avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

FOR RENT-Fine, large room; capacity. 500
with adjacent ONCE rooms, IN strictly med
ern building. well adapted for school pur-
poses Ezzzs=.3=s Superintendent on premises.
Northeast Temple. 18th and II sts. Ne.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

ST. ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL WILL
reopen on September g. 1906, when Wt viii be
prepared TO All orders for ladies' and misses
gowns coat suits, wraps. etc, Lessons given
Ia cutting and fitting. For further infOr-
nation apply to 202s 81. NV. su2s-sot
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
Think Palma VIII Lose.

In the opinion OF many officers Of the
army and navy stationed IN this city
the administration Of President Palma
or Cuba is doomed. Army officers who
have lived in Cuba and are cognizant
with the condition there declare Presi-
dent Palma's small military force viii
be utterly incapable OF dealing with the
bushwacking forces Of the insurrectiOn-
lists
The possibility that this country will
finally again have to take charge of the
Cubfn government Is being seriously
talked OF In official circles. and II Is be-
lieVed that the War Department is
quietly putting the army IN preparation
for such an emergency
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

dents OF the county are msssing their
forces. and 1t Is not likely chat the Jail
viii remain tenable against them long, q"
Although every effort was made TO
maintain secrecy about Turner's arrest.
and the people were told that he had
been released. many were inclined 10
doubt the statement, and went to the
court house this morning to see if any
steps had been taken to spirit the
prisoner away. Turner is on the top
floor of the jail. This morning he peer
ed through the bars and loked down
on the heads OF two score or more men
who leaned against the trees and talked
of the assaults. Turner is a very black
colOred man with small mustache and
wears clothing similar TO that described
by Miss Risley and GOOdng. lie is
stopped shouidered and heavy set. and,
il Is said In every particular resembles
the man who made the attack Sunday
night
Can Identity the Man.
That Miss Risley and Mr.. Cooling
can identify their assailant is indicated
by the fact that they have seen sew
eral suspects and declared that none Of
them was the guilty party. AS soon as
GOOding say Turner yesterday after
noon he said: That's the man mat I
saw after running up the hill. I was
beaten to my knees by the other colored
man and could not get up to prevent him
from choking my companion. / judged
by Turner's attitude that he knew some
thing about the man who committed the
assault because he was not inclined to
lend any assistance when / asked him
The authorities viii probably have
Miss Tessie ByWater call at the Fort
MyeT Jail this afternoon OF tomorrow
morning TO see the prisoner and say
whether or not he is the man who at
tackled her and Joseph Settle on the same
spot last Thursday night
The OFFER of 500 reward for the cap
ture OF the assailant. which was made
by Manager GIL, of Luna Park, still
holds good.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
UNITED STATES STANDS
READY TO STOP WAR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

It is hoped that the moral effect alone,
Of the presence of three warshiDs in
Cuban waters will be such as 70 deter
the revOluti0nists from any excesses di-
rected at American property or citizens.
The decision to send United States
warships to Cuban ports was not reach
ed by the President until Monday, when
the reports received from the island
showed concluslvely that the revolution
was growing IN strength. and some pro-
lection was needed for American in
teFests and citizens
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

NINE. J. EsPUTA-DALY SCHOOL OF NU-
SIC AND PHYSICAL CULTURE. Piazo
preston. ll2s -. ne. Phone E 9z5 NJ
au24-f. Su. WILT
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

Times Want ads Bring Results
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
~ So Az Rzszy 7RgaA&E0 R7ggE ~.CE=sA
KINGS PALACE,
- Avv&s Aunvz SzSrRsa=1~ 1sAzHszrG~es ~

We still somewhat campt tie result of the unfinished
condition OF store Owing alterations and installation of
fixtures we naturally in disOrdery condition Therefore
apologize to the public for appearance but the time
wish to assure you that what lack in appearance make up
the value of the one-day bargains offered below.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SUPERB EFFECTS


IN Interior Decorations are the result Of
good taste. good Workmanship in Painting.
Mm. C. peaka- 20 years $50 Pa. ave, Sc.
ASs Painter. Phone z. g.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

A f1uF-year course also a hvs-year course
leading 20 the degree Of Doctor Of Medicine
FACULTY OF DENTISTRY.
4 three-year course, leading 70 she degrea
Of Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
JUnIsPRUDEHCE.

Law AND JUEISPEUDENCE
Regular law course. leading 70 the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Laws.
Graduate courses, leading 20 the degrees
OF Master Of Laws. Master OF Patent Law.
AMI Doctor Of Jurisprudence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

For catalogues application blanks, and fur.
Their information, communicate Elth
OTIS y. SWEET. Registrar.
Ee5-30t Cor II and 18th streets NV
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
MI LNaN =.
FACULTY. OF pfEpTCTnu.

Undergraduate course. leading 70 the de-
gree Of Bachelor OF Science IN Architecture
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY


Three-year course. leading To the degree
Of Doctor Of Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
Mr.. Wallace as Special Guest.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. ChappeH of AIS Flor
ida avenue northwest last evening enter
tanned Mr.. George w. Wallace, water regis
trar of the District OF Columbia. and the
employees of the Office. During the evening
several addresses were made. Mr.. Wallace
spoke on the work of the office of the
water registrar, and Messrs. z. G. Eckloff,
Charles Wenger, G. F. Eckloff. w. r. Chap
pei and William f. Sullivan discussed
other topics of interest. Music was fur
nished by the Water Registrar Orchestra.
under the leadership of Mr.. Fred A. Far
ling, and by the Mount Pleasant Quartet.
Messrs. Charles R. Barlette, John T. Bard
rolf and John o. johnson were the soloists.
Later buffet luncheon was served.
Among those present were George w.
Wallace, c. F. Eckloff, E. H. Grove, J. A.
Mudd. c. Wenger, ]. B. Fitzhugh, J.. C.
Lawson. R. L. Burke. J. o. Frank. e. p.
Carlin, F. B. Sheldon, G. Tyler. jr., Henry
Beck. J. G. Smyser. ]. T. Bardrof. E. P.
Crandall, G. E. Ayton. ]. 8. Hursey, G. E.
Graham, A. S. Ginesi, A c. Parker, F. A
Farling, R. B. Buckley. J. d. Stout, R. A.
Kern. p. B. Darling, E. J. Barron. A. T.
Lewis, w. F. Sullivan, Rev. E. M. Mott,
Lewis Graves, Earl Smith. Fred Boarman.
w. H. Yerkes, G. w. Finney, c. r. Bart
lett, c. NJ. Madert and J. o. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
SUBMITTED TO PRESIDENT.
Case Of Dismissed Men Presented tt
Authorities. fe M

The case of the dismissed members of the
18th Infantry was formally presented to
President Roosevelt at the White House
last evening by Mr.. Gilchrist Stewart of
New York and Mrs. Mary c. Terrell of this
city. representing the United States Con-
stitutional League of New York.
The President received the visitors
pleasantly, and when he learned their err
rand said that the evidence would be sent
to the War Department and receive due
consideration.
The Secretary Of War is engaged in the
preparation of his responses to the resolu-
tons of Senators Foraker, Penroge and
Culberson, and expects to be ready to SUBJ
NIT them to the Senate next week.
The immediate result of Secretary Taft's
announcement of the plan of procedure In
the case of the dismissed soldiers applying
for re-en1istment in the army was the APP
pearance at the War Department today
of six of the soldiers who filled out the re-
enlistment blanks and expressed willing
ness to submit to any reasonable test to
demonstrate their innocence. Their cases
will be examined by the recruiting officers
and submitted to the Secretary of War
for action. So far nine of the DISCHARGED
soldiers have applied for restoration to the
army.
Secretary Taft said today that nothing
beyond receiving the applications for re-
enlistment will be done until the responses
OF the President and himself to the Senate
resolutions of inquiry are submitted. The
evidence submitted by Mr. Stewart on be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
FIGHTING THE FLAMES.
Companies of Fire Department Re-
spond to Alarms.

Hot ashes thrown in the stable Of Little
field & Alvord, Goth and B streets. caused
a slight blaze about lis o'clock this morn
ing. 1t was regarded as fortunate that the
blaze was discovered before much head
way had been attained, as the fire would
probably have caused the destruction of
thousands of dollars worth Of property had
there been any delay on the part of those
in charge of the building. The section of
the building in which the blaze occurred is
used for storage purposes. no horses being
kept there. About $50 damage was caused
before the members of No. engine COM
pany succeeded in extnguishing the blaze.
A destructive blaze occurred in the house
of William II. Williams, 4S6 School street
southwest, about 6 o'clock pm. yesterday.
The fire started from a cause which could
not be determined. the police report and
although No. 4 engine company responded
without losing any time about 500 damage
resulted. The property is owned by Mrs.
Mary Cullinane and was insured
No. 16 engine company proceeded to
house 612 18th street this morning about 2
O'clock because of a chimney fire. The
building is used as a cafe. When the fire.
men reached the scene they found slight
blaze In the chimney and they were able
to extinguish it before any damage had re-
suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
WASHINGTON NAVY YARD.
Report by Rear Admiral Capps on
Ouerations There

Regarding the operations of the WASH
ington navy yard, Rear Admiral Capps.
chief of the naval bureau of yards and
docks. says In his annual report. lust pub
lished:
The marine railway and electric chain
hauling-out gear are in excellent condi-
ton. the accumulation of mud on the tracks
of the railway having been removed to a
great extent. The necessity for paving the
narrow spaces on either side of the marine
railway slip is very great. The area of
these spaces is small, but they are subject
ed to continuous and heavy traffic
mo extensive improvement of the Con-
struction plant is recommended during the
coming year.
THE two wooden buildings now used, re-
spectively, for the storage of the completed
models of the model basin and as a cover
ing for the engines, dynamos and boilers
of the department should be replaced with
permanent freproof structures. Attention
has heretofore been called to both these
buildings as being entirely inadequate and
source of danger from fire. There Is
most urgent need for both these structures.
Zone Of the greater aids to the bureau
in the development of new designs is the
experimental model basin, which has been
in continuous operation throughout the
year..
Private concerns continue to avail them
selves more and more of the facilities Of the
model basin. and work done for such con-
Germs, at their expense, as provided by law,
was nearly one-sxth of the work of the
model testing during the year.
while 1t is difficult and hardly appro-
pirate to Judge by financial standards work
which is largely of scientific nature, it is
unquestionable that during the past fiscal
year, as in former years. this establish
ment has amply justified its existence and
maintenance and has made return to the
department of much greater equivalent
value than its cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
GRAND OFFICERS VISITATION.
Members Of 0uray Council, Royal Ar.
canum, Serve as Hosts.

The members of Ouray Council, Royal Ar
canum, served as hosts Monday evening
last, and participated In the annual cleo
ton of officers, and extended welcome to
Grand Regent John L. Beatie and his corps
of officers on the occasion of the annual
visitation to that council.
Mr.. Harry G. LEM, the regent OF Ouray
Council presided. and extended fraternal
greeting to the grand regent and members
of the grand council The report of Ouray
Council for the past year was submitted.
and showed substantial increase in MEM
bership. The degree of the order was con-
ferred on several candidates and the COM
mittee on extension reported five applica-
tons on hand.
In reply to the welcome extended Grand
Regent Beatie felicitated the council on its
progress and reviewed the work of the
order during the year about to close. and
congratulated the membership on the ia
yorable outlook for 1901. Mr.. c. A. Be-, a
member of the Grand Council. delivered an
address on the fundamental principles of
the order. response being made thereto by
DIR. J. H. Junghaus. On conclusion Of the
addresses the entertainment COMMITTEES pro-
vided a musical progrem and served re-
freshments.
Accompanying the grand regent were
Past Grand Regent J. D. Biddis. Grand
Secretary Benjamin White, Grand Treas
urer Geo. M. copenhaver, Grand Chaplain
Geo. s. Britt, Grand Sentry s. /. Besse-
lievre, Deputy Grand Regents Harry C.
Scott and c. A. Bell and Claude r. Zap
pone and VIM H. Brigham, members of the
Supreme Council. The concluding vista
tion of this series will be to Kismet Coun-
ell on Friday evening. January %. 1907
The following were elected officers of
ouray Council for the year 1907: Represen-
tative to the Grand Council, H. G. Lenz;
alternate representative w. o. Miller;
regent, ]. T. Flynn; vice regent L. ]. Kohl
mer; orator, DIR. ]. H Junghaus: secretary,
w. o. Miller; collector. HI. A. Leef; treas
urer, H. c. Rollins; chaplain. E. G. Ritten-
house: guide. NJ j. Gowen; warden. w. r.
Bradley, sentry. H. B. Taylor; trustees, T.
r. Mitchell. J. G. Cowie and W. "A. Fry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
RUN OVER BY TRAIN.
Boys Carelessness Responsible for His
Death

A fatal accident occurred on the tracks
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near
New York avenue and LIST street yesterday
afternoon about 5:15 O'Clock, the victim
being Giovanni Adrian. sixteen years of
age. The boy, who resided with his brother
in the northeast section of the city, was
walking along the tracks, apparently pay
ing no attention to the movements of the
trains
A freight train struck him, throwing him
beneath the cars. the wheels severing both
his legs from his body. The ambulance
was summoned from the Casualty Hospital
and the boy was hurried to that institution.
Death occurred about one hour after the
accident. The body was removed to the
morgue
Coroner hewitt made an investigation, and
found that the accident was the result of
the boys carelessness. He gave a certifi-
cate of accidental death, and the brother
of the deceased made arrangements for the
interment of the remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
Strength Comes
Not From What You Eat, But
From What You Digest.

Most people eat most foods without discrimina-
tion-it matters little what. Few stop to think
what that food does for them. This is the first
turn on the road to dyspepsia. Reckless disre-
gard Of the proper choice Of foods, rapid eating
and improper mastication, the unquestIoned
causes Of all stomach disorders from the slight
ache to the malignant cancer.
There Is nothing more revolving than q dys-
peptic stomach-a very vat for putrefaction send
ing forth its poison throughout the entire system.
depressing the BRAIN befouling the BREATH souring
the taste. deadening the muscles. incapacitating
the liver and kidneys for their work. facilitating
the heart choking the lungs and ciogging the
bowels.
All Of these disagreeable and dangerous con-
ditions are due TO the improper digestion Of food
and the consequent assimilation of poison. What
else can be expected? II the food lies In the
stomach, IL the system Is constipated. fermenta-
ton is the natural outcome. 1t shows itself In
sour watery risings, belehings. heartburn and
painful breathing.
There is only one way to relieve this condi.
tion II the stomach refuses to digest your food
put something into 1t that WILL stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are nothing but digestives They
are not medicine. They work when the stomach
will not.
golden seal and other digestive elements to re-
duce 5000 grains Of ordinary food to the proper
consistency for assimilation into the blood
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are absolutely pure
There IL nothing harmful In them as shown IN
their endorsement by 10000 physicians In tbs
United States and Canada.
Ask your family physician his opinicn OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and IL he IL honest to-
ward you be will state positively that they WIN
cure your stomach trouble whatever it may be.
unless you have waited too long and have allowed
your disorder to develop into cancer.
Act today and begin to end your suffering
free trial package viii be sent TO your address
upon request. The 80 cent size packages are for
sale at your druggists. r. A. Stuart Co.. 81
Stuart bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
Petition for Land Condemnation.

Assistant Corporation Counsel James
Francis Smith today fled in the District
Supreme Court, in behalf Of the District
Commissioners two petitions for the con-
demnation Of land necessary to open two
alleys In Mount Pleasant One OF the al
leys is located In block 80 Columbia
Heights. and the other in block 10 In Todd
& Browns subdivision Of Mt. Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12

To determine whether or not there is min
eral oil in paying quantities under the sur
face of eastern Virginia the boring of a
well has been commenced on the land OF
the Tidewater Mineral Oil Corporation Of
Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12

half Of the men, the Secretary said. will be
gone into very carefully and be taken into
account in the final adjudication of each of
these cases,