davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Fight Over Little Office.

ROCKVILLE, Md, December ia dele.
CATION, consisting of DR.. John L. Lewis NJ
Wilson Offutt, Messrs. Gibbs and Martin
and several other gentlemen representing
the Bethesda Citizens Association appear.
ed before the county commissioners yester.
day with the request that Edward Bradley
be appointed a constable for Bethesda dis
trict. They presented a resolution, which
was unanimously passed at a recent meet
Ing of the Citizens, Association, indorsine
Bradley for the position and asking his an
pointment,
Commissioner John H. Bogley who rep
resents Bethesda district, promptly nomi-
mated Bradley. He and Commissioner Crit.
fifth voted for him, but the other three com.
against confirma ton.
Bradley for several years served Mont.
gomery county as deputy sheriff and con-
stable and many of the citizens of Bethesda
netghborhood assert that he was the best
officer that section ever had. Several
months ago he was largely Endorsed for re-
appointment as constable and a lively fght
was made by the Bethesda Citizens Assn
citation and other residents of that section
to have him named. He was bitterly on.
posed on the ground that an indictment
charging him with accepting a bribe while
an officer was pending against him. He was
also opposed for other reasons. Several live
ly scenes were enacted before the board O,
commissioners, and on one occasion heated
personalities were exchanged and a free
fight was narrowly averted. The commits
sioners at that time voted as they did yes
terday.
At the recent session of the circuit court
Bradley was acquitted on the charge of ac-
cepting a bride, and, on the strength Of his
vindication, the Bethesda Citizens Associa-
ton and other leading citizens OF the Be-
thesda section again championed his cause
Some of those who favored Bradley's APP
pointment are openly charging that the op-
position was actuated in it's stand solely by
political considerations. but this the latter
strenuously deny, asserting that Bradley S
record is such as to make his appointment
as constable an improper one.
The action of the board yesterday closes
the incident, so far, at least, as any further
effort to have the appointment made by the
present board is concerned. But 1t is de-
clared by some of those not pleased with
the outcome Of the fight that it is sure to
have a big effect. especially in Bethesda
district, on future democratic politics in the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19

haitian said Mr.. Metz Thine time is COM
ing when there will be no homes IN Man
haitian below 59th street Twenty-Five years
from now Brooklyn and the Bronx will fur
nish the homes. Manhattan will be all
business Queens will be all used nm bv
factories. This city then will be the most
beautiful city in the world
Boston Beautiful
Frederic Crownnshield, president of the
Fine Arts Federation, was introduced as
the man who made Boston beautiful" lie
said that the society has a great work be-
fore it in educating the public Whatever
be done in the way of Improvement must
be done artistically," said Mr. CrowNin-
shield. Courses of lectures. with slides
showing the most beautiful bridges and
public buildings best schools and park
ways would be helpful in educating the
public taste. OF the new hall of records
Mr.. Crowninshield said:
The story of the hall of records is a
wretched, miserable story. You have spent
$SOO0yO0O, and what have you got for it?
with a municipal art commission some
good would have been accomplished"
Mr.. Crowninshield thought that the gov
eminent should be a patron of the arts in
this country. Not that We want govern
ment art he said, far from it. But a
patron Is indispensable. Abroad the gov
ernments give commissions to artists TO
decorate public buildings even the smallest
OF them, and the money is well spent. We
have a right to ask our government to do
the same thing Also, he thought there
ought to be laws preventing a man from in
dulging in barbarous tastes.
The day will come" he said when a
man will not be allowed to ruin the APP
pearance of a whole block by painting his
house a dead white and his blinds green
The day will come when We shall ask of our
candidates for assembly and board of alder
men, What are your ideas about art? and
II they don't answer satisfactorily they
won't get elected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19

The most eminent and leading
medical teachers and writer's of all
the several schools of practice have
endorsed each of the ingredients
entering into DR.. Pierce's medicines
in the strongest. possible terms.
The makers of DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines believe that intelligent people
do not wish to open their mouths
like lot of young birds and gulp
down whatever is presented to
them, either in the way of food,
drink or medicine, without know
ing something of the properties and
harmless character of the agents
employed. THEY B E L E V E
THAT HEALTH is TOO
SACRED A HERITAGE TO BE
EXPERIMENTAL WITH AND
THAT PEOPLE SHOULD NOT
TAKE MEDICINES OF THE
COMPOSITION OF WHICH
THEY ARE KEPT IN IGNOR-
ANCE. DR.. Pierce's medicines are
made wholly from the roots of plants
found growing in the depths of our
American forests. They are SO COM
pounded that THEY CANNOT
DO HARM IN ANY CASE,
EVEN TO THE most DELI
CATE WOMAN OR CHILD. By
open publicity DR.. Pierce has taken
his medicines out of the list of secret
nostrums, of doubtful merit, and
made them REMEDIES OF
KNOWN COMPOSITION. They
are, therefore, in a class all by them
selves, being absolutely and in every
sense NON-SECRET.
By this bold step DR.. Pierce has
shown that his formulas are of such
excellence that he is not afraid to
subject them to the fullest scrutiny
There is a BADGE OF HON
ESTY on every bottle of DR.
Pierce's medicines in the full list
of its ingredients duly attested as
correct under solemn oath.
No other medicines put up for
general use through druggists can
make claim to any such distinction,
and none other than DR.. Pierce's
medicines have any such PROFESS
SIGNAL endorsement of their in
gradients. Such PROFESSION
AL endorsement should have far
more weight with the afflicted than
any amount of lay, or non-profes-
sional endorsement or testimo-
malls.
OF course, the exact proportion of
each ingredient used in DIR. Pierce's
medicines as we'll as the working
formula or manner of preparing
the same, and the specially devised
apparatus and appliances employed
in their manufacture, are withheld
from publicity that DR.. Pierce's pro-
prietary rights may be fully pro-
tected from such unprincipal imita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
HONOR DUE MARYLANDER.
Thomas Johnson, Not John Adams
Nominated Washington.

BALTIMORE, Md, December 19.-Mrs.
William Paret entertained the Thomas
Johnson Chapter. Daughters of the An1eri-
can Revolution, in honor of the second
birthday of the chapter. officers were elect
co as follows:
Regent-Mrs Henry w. Rogers.
Vice regent-Mrs. James d. Iglehart
Recording secretary-Mrs. Watson b.
Randall.
Corresponding secretary--.1rs. William C.
Page.
Registrar-Miss Thompson.
Treasurer-Mrs. b. +. Smith.
Historian-Mrs. James Mercer Garnett
Board of regents-Mrs. William Paret,
Mrs. Henry Stoca.orioge, jr., Mrs. G. w. 8
Hal, Mrs. Frank p Clark, Mrs. A Robin
son White, Miss Isabel Mordecai, Miss Car
RE Lee Whitehead and Mrs Parks Fisher.
The historian reported that the Life of
Washington" and Memoirs of John
Adams" showed conclusively that il was
Thomas johnson of Maryland, and not
John Adams. who nominated Washington
for commander-in-chief OF the continental
army, June 10, 1775. This honor was re-
Gently claimed for John Adams by a north
ern historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19

tors as might be practically inclined.
The preparation of these medi-
cines without the use of drop of
alcohol, SO generally employed and
yet SO harmful, in the long run, to
most invalids when its use is long
continued, even in small doses. cost
DIR. Pierce several years of careful
study and labor, with the aid of
skilled pharmacists and chemists to
assist him. Naturally, he does not
care to give away his Scientific and
exact processes for preparing these
medicines, but he does want to deal
in the most open manner with all his
patrons and patients, and under this
frank, open and honest way of deal
ing, they may know exactly what
they are taking when using his
medicines.
WHAT DO THEY CURE? This
question is often asked concerning
DR.. Pierce's two leading medicines,
Golden Medical Discovery and
"Favorite Prescription. p"
The answer is that Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is a most potent al
terative or blood-purifier, and tonic
or invigorator, and acts especially
favorably in curative and healing
way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces, as of the nasal passages,
throat, bronchial tubes, stomach,
bowels and bladder, curing a large
per cent of catarrhal cases whether
the disease affects the nasal pas
sages, the throat, larynx, bronchia,
stomach Gas catarrhal dyspepsia,
bowels (as mucous diarrnea), blad-
der, uterus or other pelvic organs.
Even in the chronic or Lucrative
stages of these affections, it is often
successful in effecting cures.
The "Favorite Prescription" is adj
vised for the cure of one class of
diseases only-those peculiar weak
nesses, arrangements and irregu-
laritieS incident to women. 1t is a
powerful yet gently acting invigorat-
ing tonic and Strengthening nervine
For weak, WORKOUT, over-worked
women-no matter what has caused
the Observation-Disclosures Pre-
scription" will be found most effec-
tive in building up the strength, reg
ulating the womanly functions, sub
DUNG pain and bringing about
healthy, vigorous condition of the
whole system. e...
Women suffering from diseases of
long standing are invited to consult
Doctor Pierce by letter, FREE. All
correspondence is held as strictly
private and sacredly confidential.
Address DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo,
n. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser
(I,ooo pages is sent FREE on re-
celpt OF 2I one-cent stamps for
paper-covered, or 81 stamps for
clotll-bound copy. Address as
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
DO You Like Honest,
Square Dealing?

Dr. Pierces world famed the belief that
publicity the best possible guaranty intel
hgen people generally know they their
ahs whether food drink medicine. Although bold
take and the
medicines DR. Pierce decided publish broad
and all his botwrappers all the entering
composition, makeup his celebrated family medicines square
deal therefore assured every using his medicines
exactly what he she paying when purchasing
ingredient published IN PLAIN ENGLISH
AND THE CORRECTNESS OF THE SAME ATTESTED UNDER
SOLEMN OATH These several ingredients selected among
the very best known medical the
which these medicines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
TALK ON CIVIC BEAUTY
NEW YORK MUNICIPAL ART Sc
CIETY DIMES.
Handsome Public Buildings and
Pretty Parks Teach a Good Lesson
Money Not Misspent.

NEW YORK, December 19.-The Munich
pal Art Society gave it's first dinner of the
season last night in the old Samuel ]. Til
den mansion at Is Gramercy park, which
has been made over into a club house for
the society, and is a general home for most
of the art associations Of the city. Sculp-
tors, painters, politicians, all had something
to say on the general topic, Greater New
York-Its Future Possibilities"
The walls of the dining room of the club
were hung with paintings. most of them
the work of younger American artists.
Most of the speakers talked about the ne
ces5ty Of educating the public in art 80 that
a public taste might be created for beauti-
full public buildings. Controller Metz gave
his idea of what New York will be twenty
five years from now. Frederic Crownn-
shield, the artist, roasted the new hall of
records, and suggested that course of
lectures with slides would be useful in the
education Of the public. Charles Robinson
Lamb, president of the Municipal Art So
ciety, was POSTMASTER.
Spencer Trask, president of the National
Arts Club, said that the society seeks the
cooperation of artists, painters, sculptors
and workers in glass in order to carry out
the purpose of it's existence, to provide adj
for the public buildings and parks in the
city of New York, and to promote in every
way the identifying of its streets and pub
lie places.
Beauty Of Newark.
John Cotton Dana, public librarian of
Newark, was introduced las one who would
speak for the coming borough of Newark"
Mr.. Dana told what Is being done by New
ark to beautify itself and predicted that in
time the Jersey cities across the river will
be working with Greater New York along
artistic lines
President Lamb introduced Controller
Herman A. Metz as the man from Brooklyn.
saying that 1t Is the fate Of most Brooklyn
ties to become controller. Mr.. Metz prompt
ly denied that he was born in Brooklyn,
claiming Newark as his birthplace
UNLESS New York wakes up to the fact
that it has a transportation problem on its
hands we will all be going to Newark or
Jersey said Mr.. Metz. He talked about
the new Dewitt Clinton High school as an
example of the usefulness of art An fur
nshing inspiration to children that come
from ugly homes and he said he thought
the 81 100000 that the school cost was well
spent.
IT used to be opposed to- fancy decora-
tions" said Mr.. Metz, but L have got over
that. / think money spent that way is well
spent.
Not much can be done to beautify Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Obstinate Vendors.

Pennsylvania avenue at 7th street by fruit
vendors, the superintendent says the cart
men have little respect for the law on the
subject. They care not for small fines i'm
posed, he declares, and Immediately return
te that point to violate the regulations. IF
the court cannot be induced to insure COM
pliance with the regulations, by the impo-
sition of higher penalties" the superintend-
ent remarks" the regula tons promulgated
for this point should be abandoned"
The head of the department again ex-
presses the opinion that organ grinders and
street piano players should be required to
pay an annual license.
The presence of snow on the sidewalk
has long been charged to the inactivity of
the police, 1T is stated. Up to this time no
law or regulation that will hold in court
has been enacted. While a great ma jority
of the citizens have the snow cleaned from
their walks, law or no law, many walks
adjacent to extensive unimproved proper
ties owned by nOn-residents and others, re-
ceive no attention.
1t is refreshing to note that the unsightly
and congested situation presented along
the harbor front Is to undergo a change,
the superintendent remarks.
Protection of Birds
Under new law the Game and Fish
Protective Association has undertaken to
provide the parks Of the District with at
tractive birds and small animals the su-
perlntendent explains. These features will
only prosper by the enforcement Of those
provisions which prevent shooting within
the District, except such as may be neces-
sary for the protection Of trees and grow
ing crops. The Audubon Society is also
interesting itself in the care and increase
of birds, cooperating with the former as
ISOLATION.
Through the active attention of the DO
lice for several winters the game birds that
could be found in the suburban localities.
including about 500 quail, were furnished
with food when the wintry blasts We're on
and the ground covered with snow. Mem
bers of the mounted command were enabled
to do this without interfering with their
regular duties"
The report contains a statement that
through the efforts of the International
Police Association the national bureau of
criminal identification is successfully main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19

nine members of the force were placed be-
fore the trial board on charges ranging
from absence without leave to neglect OF
duty-one case less than during the pre-
ceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Painter Killed by a Fall.

BLADENSBURG. Nd. December 49,
Charles A. Manning. forty-four years old
was killed while working on a house being
built for Mrs. Swartz, near Landover
Prince George county, yesterday. He was
painting from a ladder twenty-five fee,
from the ground. 1t broke and threw hin
to the ground. He lived three-quarters OF
an hour after falling. and died from inter.
nal injuries.
He leaves widow, who was Miss Mol
lie Lynch of Bladensburg, and one son
He was local democratic leader of the
registration officers, sittings and elections
being held at his home on Sand street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Cure for Rheumatism
GRIFFITH'S Compound Mixture
of Guaiac, Stillingia, Etc.
flying the
Blood and
Regulat-
ing the
Liver and
kidreyc
Relief
from Pain
after first
or second
dose. Acts
nv P11ri-
by Puri-

The 'Old Reliable Internal Remedy for
RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA,
SCIATlCA, GOVT and LuMBAGO.
NOTF.-This Remedy has been advertised In
Medical Journals and used in private practice for
- years. We have ample proof to Justify us in
asserting that this preparation will relieve or
20 per cent of the cases indicated.
II Does not Disturb the Stomach. Affords Quiet
Sleep and Creates a Good Appetite.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. DISTRIBUTING DEPOT,
HENRY EVANS Wholesale Druggist, 922 F st.
NV, and for Sale ly Retail Druggists generally.
81 Send for Free Descriptive Circular TO Grifhth
Rheumatic Cure Co, Sole Manufacturers, ca Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19

Liquor Law anu GVdSlOuS.
Those engaged in the business of selling
liquor in the District generally observe the
provisions of the excise laws, but this state
ment. is not intended to apply to clubs
where membership may be had for nomi-
nal fee and patronage is permitted on Sun
days." the superintendent comments. THE
furnishing of liquor at any time on the
payment of a small initiation fee looks very
much like an evasion of law"
There is provision in law against the SELL
ing of intoxicating liquors to minors, 1t is
added. but despite the existence of such
the attention of the police is called to cases
of boys under the influence of drink. In
vestigation of these cases has convinced
those charged with the duty that they do
not result from purchases made by minors
but that intoxicants are procured by per-
sons of lawful age at the solicitation and
for the use of those who are forbidden sales
under the law. The superintendent recon-
mends that the existing law be so amended
as to make 1t punishable offense for any
person to buy, purchase in any manner or
procure Intoxicating liquors for the use of
any other person under twenty-one years of
age, except in case of illness or injury and
then such to be furnished by a parent or
guardian or on the prescription of a duly
registered physician.
The carrying of concealed weapons has
not diminished as it should, according to
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07
Trent AND COMPANY

Aug. s, from the Orient.-For Honolulu:
Col. G.. French K. Isoshima, r. l.. Thay-
er, Mrs. T. Sunoda. For San Francisco: !:
w. H. Avery, Mrs. w. H. Avery, n. b.
Black, Mrs. n. 3. Black, w. H. Brad
ley, Mrs. w. H. Bradley, Chaplain w.
G. Cassard, U. S. N, A Cornwall, Mrs.
a. w. Cornwall, H. j. Crocker, Mrs. H,
j. Croc<er and two nurses, Miss Marion
Crocker, Master Harry Crocker, Miss
Kate Crocker Master Clark Crocker.
J. 3. Duncan, DR.. r. c. H. Foster,
Mrs. F. w. Foster, Charles Guldenaar,
Mrs. Charles Guldenaar, Mrs. j. w.
Haussermann, K. Kondo, j, H. Martin,
Mrs. j. H. Martin, Miss Y Mase, H.
D. McCaskey. Major Y. Miyata, NJ. D.,
I. J. A; NJ. Mizusaki, Prof w. E.
Ritter, Mrs. w. E. Ritter, Y. Saku-
raj, Mrs. Y. Sakurai, Rev. F. L. Sny-
der, Mrs. F. L. Snyder, Master L. Sny-
der, Master Walter snyder, Miss Mabel
Snyder Master Leonard Snyder, b.
Speed, Mrs. B. Speed and infant, K.
Takakuwa, John Tyssowski, C. War
nuke, Mrs. K. YAKIMA, S. Yamaga, Mrs.
Y ada and servant.
Booked.
Per o. S. s. Ventura today, for San
II FRANCISCO. MI. f1tlDIASSOE, II. y :
Thwing, j. Meter, c. E. Singletary,
e. e. Somerman, A. J. Cass, r. B.
Church, r. O'Dowda, wife and three
children; Laura Wells, Mrs. c. C. Tut
tie, Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Taylor Misses
Berson, j. A. Bownecker, r. E. Burt,
c. Dameyer, Miss Dameyer, Dr. T. J.
West, Miss Thwing, Sol n. Sheridan,
J. A Harlan, Misses NJ. and G. Ruth
l. d
Burpee. Mrs. Corrie. Oscar Sellers. Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. Davies, Miss c. Rem
ton, Master Hind, F. Schnack, H.
Schnack, Mr. Aronson, Miss Ethel
Paris, n. b. Smith, Mrs Bettis. Mr.
Hill, Mr.. Malcolm, Miss E. Schmidt,
w c. Grider and wife. Mrs. Spoor,
DR.. and Mrs. f. j. Caldwell, A H Mof-
fit, b. NJ. Stowe. Mr.. and Mrs F. C.
Thwelfall, Miss Bettis, Mrs. Ross, r.
Cody, Miss Cody. w. Lyle, Miss II.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Vii
l1ams, Mrs. G. Spring, Geo. H. Finn,
Mrs Capt. Olsson and child. l. f.
Muther, Robt. E. Bowie, MIS-. Hawks,
Earl H Williams, F. a. Wallace, wife
and two children
ARMY AND NAVY.
U. S. r. C. Manning, Roberts.
Merchant vesseIs.)
Atlas, Am. sp., Amberman, Yokohama,
July Is.
Astral, Am. sp., Dunham, Yokohama,
Aug 6. (Anchored outside)
Coronado, Am. bktn., Potter, San
Francisco, July 90.
Mary E. Foster. Am. ser, Johnson,
Port Gamble, July II.
Morning Star. Am. SIS. Garland. Gil
bert Is, July Is, 1905. Oaid up.)
Progress. Nor. SIS. Schervick, from
Ocean Island. July 2S.
Restorer, Br. cable stmr., Combe, San
Francisco, Feb. g.
WTbert L. Smith. Am. scr, Smith, !
Newcastle. July II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon Aug. 18th.
The tides at kahului and H1Io occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian staIiuard time Is 10 hours
20 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that OF the meridian of JET
degrees thirtv minutes. The time whix.
tie blows at 1:so p. m. which in the
same as Greenwich, 0 hours minutes,
Sun and noon ere for local tizHa for
he Rhoie Saoup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07
saflll
T Il

or Wa.
" Stat
or Pea
[tiens3
M, *2a
1870 /
or Wa
m. [
rive Z
a and
N. I
rriye i
tri Cit
33 a. {
p p. M
rrive 1
t6 q. nj
ally. I
he Ha
En (onH
yes Hd
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t0:1o ri
Pearl e
2. DEL
sup
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

ARhl WE'D.
Monday, August 6.
T. K. K. S S. Hongkong Maru, Bent,
from the Orient, noon.
Am. sp. Astral, Dunham, 2S days
from Yokohama, off port II "a. m.
DEPARTED.
Scr. Ada, Mana, for Molokai and
Maui ports, D. m
Str Ka Moi, for Kohalalele and Ho-
noipu, q. m.
Str. Noeau, Peterson, for Mahukona,
Honokaa ana Kukuihaele, p. IN.
T. K. K. 6. S. Hongkong Maru, Bent,
for San Francisco, II p. m.
Am. sp. Tillie Starbuck, Winn, for
Kahului, 2:45 p. m.
DUE TODAY.
o. s. s. Ventura, Hayward. from the
Colonies, a. m
SAIL TO-DAY.
Str Mauna Loa, Simerson for Maui
and Hawaii ports. noon
Scr. Chas. Levi Woodbury.. Harris,
for Honoipu and Hilo. D. m.
Sc1,. Rob Roy. for Puuloa. D. m.
o. s. :. Ventura, Hayward, for San
Francisco. possibly p. m.
Str Kinau, Clarke, for Hilo and way
nprts, noon.
Str. Maui. F. Bennett, for Kauai
ports, 5 q m
Str. Likelike, Naopala, for Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports. p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Per T. K. K. S. S. Hongkong Maru,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, u. S. Weather Bureau.

Note:-Baromeuer readings are cor
rected for temperature. instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from to 10. Direction Of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at s p. m. Velocity of wind In
average velocity In miles per hour.
VIM B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07

arrived.
Per T. K. K. S. S. Hongkong Maru,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07

w. G. Irwin & Co. have received ad-
vices that the S. S. Sonoma sailed from
San Francisco for Honolulu and the
Colonies at o'clock Sunday morning.
The steamer should arrive here some
time on Saturday.