davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-16
QUEEN CITY HANDICAP.
Sir Huron Was Still Favorite Th
Moro;oo for Races at a}onia

Cincinnati. June 16.-!After working
all night on the track, it was believed
today that its CONDITION would be good
for the Queen City handicaS at Lato-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-16
.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises June l., 4:S4; sets, 1927.
Iowa, illinois, Missouri and South
Dakota-Generally fair tonight aid
Sunday; not much change in the tenn
perature.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
Will ANALYZE ALL MILK
Typhoid and Other Diseases Alarm
District Health Authorities.
Department Of Agriculture tn Wake
Samples from Time to Time,

IN order q determine whether the milk
sold In the District is pure, arrangements
have been made by the Commissioners
with the Department of Agriculture 10
have meteorological examinations Of sam
pies made from time TO tIne. The fat
that the health department Of the Dis
trict has no meteorological laboratory IN
duced the Commissioners 20 make this
arrangement with The Department Of
Agriculture.
Tho examinations will relate not only
10 the present typhoid fever situation,
but TO other conditions that may arise.
The alarming prevalence of typhoid in
the District is also being made the sub
ct OF a special investigation by the offl-
ials OF the health office. Every new
case reported is receiving the attention
al tho Inspectors Of the department.
Fifty new eases We're reported during
the week ended Yesterday. four less than
The record for the previous week. but
eight more than We're recorded for the
same week last wear Five now cases
were reported yesterday making a total
81 NJ cases under treatment.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To F-I. Monroe. NosfoIl. Newport Neus. and al
points So-th-- Noiiois and Washington steamers
every dfy in tile year at 30 =. M
IL Mount Vernou-ste4nlsr Charles Nlaealester
daily % q. a. aHd "a p. ~.
To Ale1ardria-E'e-rT steamer Callahan hourly
from go a. j.. % - p. CO.
To KeBsiEston. lII.-Cars iIom Chew Chase Lake
every tbirty minutes.
To Chesapeake Beach-Acolunt oysttr roast Trims
leave District line 90 &c q. 3D.. and q. d.
To GTeli FsIls-Stsamer I51ise leaves ThutT-third
street and canal 20 : q. H.. Electric cars leave
Ibrty-sizth aui " streets az dar.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Contributions began 20 pour into tie
hands Of the new treasurer. Col. Win
tiers gave $50. and 8fr. Iiough, FOR the
Pope Automobile Company gave s25.
Elves and tens showered upon the table.
and within a few minutes 500 had been
collected
The Law and grievance committee ap-
pointed by President Duvall consists of
himself and Messrs. Caverly. Hall. Win
ter. and StOddard- All automobiles who
desire to contribute 10 the fund are r.
0ueStld 10 send aS much or as little as
they please 90 r. b. CaverIy. treasurer.
j05 Tenth street northwest. Washington.
L. G. 1t is expected that not only the
aUtoists Of the District. but many OF
those OF Baltimore. will be glad to aid.
Ii these -outTages at tffen Echo and
elsewhere, President DuVail stated last
night are suffered without protest. it
viii be but q short time when every. liz
tie village throughout Maryland and Viz
ginia VIII be following suit
An interesting session OF the Glen Echo
. town council is expected when Collins is
up for trial next Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
Gather in Thlrt,.-eigLt Neeroe..

The Second pTecincJ police station had
the appearance last night OF a colored
hotel in the tuil-up" condition. Thirty
eight negroes We're arrested TOY disorder
Is conduct. obstructng the sidewalk. and
general nuisance, by Sergt. J. A Bo-ce
and Patrolmen Lanahau, Boyle, Jenkins
and Moore. The Offenders VIII explain in
Police Court.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
LOCAL MENTION.
nnrer.nn.r snrcinI--
Wants Tree. Planted.

W W Scaggs. ni Washington street.
Auacostia, has requested OF the Com
missionors that trees be planted on the
north side Of Washington street. east
from Taylor. The writer has been IN
formed that it is not the practice OF the
District 20 plant trees on streets until
they are improved The grades OF the
street have not been liked.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
The washington Ara GalIerie.. 100

Fl St NV. arc presenting an attractive
exhibition og rare old mahogany furai-
tG-C unusually me examples OF the early
English Chippendale. Sheraton Hippel-
white. aud Empire Colonial Rare Kcra-
mics, Art Brasses. Oriental Rugs. Ciuny
and FloreltiEe BaceS and Embroidcries.
all % be sold by catalog Wednesday. Oct
81. 1901. and Tue following DAYS at II 4. m
and .. ~ The sale will be under the
direction Of Grown & Tois0n. aucts.
Catalogs nj gallaies
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Buiidag permits were issued BY Building Inspector
Ashford YESTERDAY, follows:
To { Pavarini for two two-stcIy frame dwellings
on Magazine road. Architect, g. K. Tolman: build
or ]. 4 Eimhaii Estimated cost ST no
To Norfolk ana Washington Stcamboa. Comrony.
lessee. 20 eTec5 Is two-stcry frame addition Arrhi
teci and contractor ". g. HoltzeuU Estimated
cost S4eN
TO louis sherman for TeTaifs at 1853 Ninth street
northwest. Architect y. T. ,irin. Contractor J.
u. Grant. Estimated cesG S,s'g
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

In response 10 a request from George
n. Whitney asking that the name of
Park road bee changed 20 Whitney aven-
ue. its original name, the writer has been
informed by the Commissioners that the
name Park road was adopted in &C
cordance with q system of street nomen-
clature Tor that portion. and nothing
can be dor t.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
wANT oFFIcER ZOE eHILpREN
Special May BE Detailed for Duty
with the Humnne society.

The board OF -childrcn's guardians has
petitioned the Commissioners 10 detail an
officer. from the police department to aid
the Humane Society in it's work for tho
care Of children. IN letter 10 the Com
nlissioners. b. PIckman Mann, president
OF the board. Saws there are many cases,
especially those Involving compulsory
support. abandoned 'pIants. and charges
Of cruelty among the 1850 to 1850 cases
reported annually in which the presence
OF an officer is very effective atr Mann
requests that tie officer last detailed TO
the work, and recently Withdrawn, be as
, signed 20 IL again.
Mai Sylvester. 10 whom the matter
was referred, recommended that the de-
tail be made. ii an officer physically un-
fitted for the usual duties of a patrol
man can b. fond to ill the wants of
the public and the board Of children
guardians.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
OLeary RetIres with Pension.

Because 81 W health contracted In the
line Of duty. James O'Leary. superinteud-
ent OF stables Of the Ere department. vii
be retired from the service next W-ednes-
day on pension OF ~ 4 month Mr.
Obeary has been a member of the fire
department for tlirty-thTee years. during
which time he ll4s occupied various posi-
lions from private 70 foreman
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
Beaten over Head with Lamp.

As a result of bTawl on l. street be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty-6Fst. about
8 O'Clock last evening. Mamie Evans, col
ored, twenty-;hree years old, was struck
on the head with q lighted lamp by Mary
Hunt also colored- She sustained several
severe cuts ON the head and arms The
injured woman Was removed To the
Emergency Hospital She was soon able TO
go to her home. 1852 Union court. Mary
Hunt is locked mp.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

James Massic colnTed. fOTty-SCVeu
years old. of e5S street southwest, was
sent 80 the Emergency Hospital last night
from First and + streets northeast. SUI
fering from fracture of the skull. said TO
have been received by falling from car.
His condition Is serious.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
Former Commissioner Here.

Hon John y. Wight, who. prior % bis
removal 10 New York City. nlIed the
office OF District COMMISSIONS. several
wears ago. was "a visitor en- Washington on
Friday. lie made a trip around the har-
Dor. and expressed his pleasure at the
improvements established since bis term
of ONCE. including the new Iaorguc. The
treboat, and harbor fro houses
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
Young Hit Is HIT.

Il was also related that the young
son of former Representative Hit, while
riding with his mother recently. was fore
cd to deposit s21, which he gave up rather
than have any trouble while his mother
was with him. To The discontinue OF
the local authorities. however. he appear
ed in Rockville when his ease was cali
Ell. q few days later. and had the sails
faction Of getting his money hack. minus
y Tor costs.
Not so fortunate was a stranger from
New York, who was chased through the
village by Collins GA u motor cycle, ard
who made his escape a. that time. but
who was arrested on his return He. too.
gave up so. il was said. and never came
back any more
Horace Chaulcc also told Of being halt
ed and fined at Rockville because his IL
ccnse tag did not bear the letters Nd. -
although il was a duly issued license Of
that Stale.
After these recit3ls. "a permanent or
ganization was formed. 10 be known as
THE Automobiles Protective Associa-
. tioa, with ". 9. Duvall. president: lie
roy Mark. secrctasy. and r. L. Cdveriy.
treasurer. Il was then that the resolu-
tions referred TO were offered to Mr.. Cav
erly. and adopted by unanimous rising
vafa
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Noon lunch is gaining in popularity daily
Carefully selected menu. Prepared by
skillful chefs ready to serve. u 10 y. m.
Open sundays, llth ST. and Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Gustave Warden, colorcd, sixjy-oEo
years old. OF 1919 Thirty -seveuth street
northwest. was knocked down 10y a car
last night and received COMMISSIONS of the
head and body. lie WAS sent Ia tho
George Washington Hospital but is not
seriously hurt.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
krant'- Reception Rolls and Ten

Biscuits are appreciated for their superior
excellence wherever served. Very deli
ci0Us with salads. coffee. cocoa, &c. Fresh.
crisp and dainty. Can. write or phone
krafts Bakery. 18th and Pa ave
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

sunday hours. . =. v. to II Il. VI.
Thiiadeluhil Oyster and jhcp House. SIS 1ih nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
Rest Flour. s4.75 DBL, sI.2o a

potatoes. &C bu.; onions. &c. PIX; { cans
corn &c. 3 cans sucCO.ash. &c. ats
beans. DC J. T. D. Pyles' stores. inclUa-
ing 9iS Isl ave
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

triton there is in fruits. grains, and vegc-
tables than I'm meat? Every vegetarian
dish you can think OF served at The Hy
gienic Dining Room. l3t9 g st. NV
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
Fractured His skull.

You always get WIZ YOU want when you
eat here AuothpN Place 10 Eat. lfI7 Y.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
co. Candies. - Ib. Tnke a Boz

home tonight iel varieties. including
nougat bitter sweets. conserved pineap-
pie chocolate almonds, Scotch k.,SeS
Jordan almonds. Mexican pinocbc. cream
grapes. &c. George T.. Sbectz. r aud
10th.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
pouIos. pclicious Chocolate, an,

Bonbons. the soc kind Fresh every irUuI.
DC. H. james POuloS X Bro. @N 9Th NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

The hnest Floral Specimens are
used when Guide has the order for tlc
wedding decorations 11is J..
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
.AUTOISTS BEGIN WAR
Counsel and CASH Provided
Fight Glen Echo Officials.
BIG MASS MEETING IS HELD

Law aud Grievance Committee Is
Authorized TO Push Campaign in
Alleged Unjust Acts of Authorities.
Many Motorists Tell Their Woes.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Perfection ira Oyster Cooking.
Philadelhia oyster and Chop House. SIS Ilth St NV
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
A. Muddiman q Co.. GIG 18th 81
Chicken salad made OF Chicken

Headquarters for all WeisDach goods, drop
lights, rubber tubing. gas globes. lamps.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Oats. SIC bu.. any quantity. 9th aud
X nv. Clarendon Smiths. Phone ". -
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
RrmDINC PERMITs IssI I'D.

We store and sell Furniture.
Brown q robson. Aucts.. 1850 II 81.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
John n. Kelley. Center Market. y

St wing. \. y. Roast Beef. CoIned Bee
a specially.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Resolved. That the chairman OF this
meeting appoint committee Of five
OF which he himself shall be one, 10
be known Us the law ard grievance
committee OF the Automobiles OF
Washington, d. c. and It shall be
the duty Of this committee 10 receive.
consider. and investigate all griev-
auces reported 20 il by any automo-
bIlisJ in The District or Columbia.
BE II further resolved, That the COM
mittee shall employ ample counsel 10
prosecute or defend such grievances,
and that it shall take all such further
legal or other steps as may IN its
judgment be necessary and proper.
And he it further resolved, That
this committee is authorized and di-
rected 10 solicit contributions from
each and every automobiles. and To
accept and receipt for such contribu-
tions. the same when received to
form a fund to be expended by this
committee in carrying out the purposes
OF this resolution.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
milk" Bread Always PIeases.

The more particular you are the better
you VIII like Holmes genuine Homemade
Milk" Bread X tastes good because it
is honestly good. aEd il viii Go you lots
OF good Delivered fresh from oven 70
table. ~. Homemade Pies. ali favoTite
kinds. 20c Holmes Bakery. LIST and L
stsi phones (. i4l0 aud lAi-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Best Leather HaIteFs reduced SOC;
worth S1.e5. Clarendon smiths. 18th and X
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
Question Of Extra Tag.

Co. Winter was held I'D ard forced 60
yield 3 because lis machine had but one
license tag upon it-a right granted TO
him by thc Maryland law of 1874. which
WAS not repealed by The provisions Of the
later law Of 1906. which calls for two tags.
one in front and one in the rear OF each
tvehicle. except such as are operated under
the former law. Col Winter was proceed
/ ing slowly To tile mayors office 70 see
about that very matter when the constabie
halted him with q revolver.
1t IS against this sort OF business. gen
tlemen, on tie part OF this supposed con
servatoT OF tho laws that we proDos. 10
make "a fight" concluded NJ Fulton. who
resumed his seat amid applause.
Mr.. i. T. Hail then narrated recent
experience OF his own. when. i'm company
with his wife and daughter and young
boy. he was stopped by Collins and his
trusty gun, and charged with running ut
sixteen miles an hour. although Nj Hail
declared that. having been warned that
Collins WAS IN hiding behind a fence, his
machine was not travelling faster than
four miles an hour at the time He also
related the lacl, Of sympathy or Justice
y hich he obtained from tho mayor when
hailed before that august parsonage. who
declined 20 state specifically the limits OF
his municipality.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Eat your meals at the DeImar.
Everything good 10 eat Cooked the right
way 1873 18th st.-il2S F.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

The above resolutions were adopted last
night at tie mass meeting of automobl-
lists. which had been called by the officials
Of the Automobiles Cub Of Washington,
in protest against the unjust treatment
which many owners of machines claim TO
have suffered Of late at the hands of
Town Marshal Collins. Of Glen Echo.
That official 1t Is stated. has iI many in
stances collected collateral in cmounts Of
his own naming. at the point of re-
volycr for real or Cancied Violations ri
existing ordinances.
Charges have already been preferred
against Collins, and he is TO be tried be
fore the town council of Glen Echo Tues
'av cv D ~ OF this week But it was
stated by President W c. Duyall. OF the
automobile Climb. last night that they are
consequently prepared 30 carry tho case
to -hc highest tribunal in The state OF
Maryland
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

Sea Foods. steaks. Chops. salads.
A. Pha,islTbis C,gsisr and Chop flc.s. sc 18th nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

The meeting which was held in the
rooms Of the Commercial Auto and Sup
ply Company. al 1873 New York avenue
was called to order by President DuvalL
In the gathering were many men OF prom
.inercc. some OF whom are members OF the
club. and others who are not Among
them were Morris Weaver. =. T. Hall, @
l.. Smith. Col VI. A. Winter. whose case
against Collins is 10 be made a test; At
toruevs Greed VI. Fulton and 4. r. t.
Leclic. Thomas II. Melton. J. NJ. Stod-
dard Clifford Long John X Heyl y. D.
Hayworth. r. T. CaverIy. Harrington
Mills. LEROY Mark. e. Royce HOugh. rep
rcseutinE the Pope Company. John r.
Thomas and Col. {. l.. Wood
After Ar Duvau had explained the OBJ
ject of the meeting, Attorney Fulton de-
U1sd the legal aspect Of TIE matter as b.
did before Che club last Tuesday even
ing. holding that neither the munich
pality Of Glen Echo nor the State OF
Maryland has Jurisdiction over the Con-
Guit road, but the United States govern
ment which has owned and controlled il
since IN=&. 10y virtue Of the act OF that
year
lie pointed ouj, further. that even as
suming that eithev the municipality or
state had such Jurisdiction, the town mar
shall. Collins had FAR exceeded the author
ity given e. any officer by holding up au-
tomobilists at the pistols point and de-
nandinE and receiving tribute from them
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

The largest and best-con-
structed freproof storage
building In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

keep on talking To q deaf girl after she has
told you she cannot hear YOU Then
catching sight of Ransom. who had ad-
vanced a step-in his sympathy for her. she
gave a little sigh of relief and added queru-
lousy:
Make this man go away. This is the
landlady's room. l don't like to have
strangers talk to me. Besd's s. here her
voice fen. but not so low as 10 be inaudible
to the subject of her remark. hes not
pretty. I've seen enough Of men and wom-
en- who are
AT this point Ransom drew lIazen out
into the hall.
What do you think now?' he demanded.
Hazen did not reply. The room they had
lust left seemed to possess a strange faS-
cination for him. lie continued to look
back at it as he preceded Ransom down the
hall. Ransom did not press his questions,
but when they We're on the point of sep
arating at the head of the stairs he held
Hazen back with the words:
Let come TO some understanding.
Neither OF us can desire to waste strength
in wrong conclusions. Can that woman be
other than your own sister?'
No" The denial was absolute. She Is
my sister"
"Anitra?'' emphasized Ransom.
The smile which he received In reply was
strangely mirthess.
Il never rush to conclusions was
HaZens remark after moment Of possibly
mutual heartbeat and unsettling suspense.
ASK me that same question tomorrow.
Perhaps by then | shall be able to answer
YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

or. rather. you shall. and according to the
way she conducts herself on seeing 1t we
Shall know in one instant what you with
your patience and trust in time may not be
able to arrive at in weeks"
Ransom recalled some of the tests he had
himself employed, many of which have been
omitted from this history. and shrugged his
shoulders mentally, If not physically. If
HaZen noted this evidence of his lack
OF faith he remained entirely unaffected
by 1t. and in a few minutes every
thing had been planned between them
for the satisfactor exercise of what Ha-
zen evidently regarded as a crucial ex-
pertinent. Ransom was about to proceed TO
take the first required step when they heard
disturbance in front. and the coach came
driving up with a great clatter and bang.
and from 1t stepped the lean, well-groomed
figure of Mr.. Harper.
"Bah!' exclaimed Hazen. with a violent
gesture of disappointment. There comes
your familiar. Now 1 suppose you will cry
of"
Not necessarily" returned Ransom. But
this much is certain. l shall certainly con-
suit him before hazarding this experiment.
/ am not so sure of myself, or-pardon me
of yourself. as to take any steps in the dark
while have at hand so responsible guide
as the man whom you choose to call my
familiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
CHAPTER Xxx.
Between the Elderberry Bushes.

NO
The word came from Ransom. He had
reached the end of his patience and was de-
termined to have ii out with this man OH
the spot.
Come into my room" said he. IF you
doubt her. you doubt me; and in the pres
ent stress of my affairs this demands an
immediate explanation"
Il have no time to enter your room, and
| cannot linger here any longer talking on
a subject which at the present moment is
not clear TO either of u.s." was the reso-
lutte if not quite affable reply. Later,
when my conclusions are made, I will see
you again. Now l am going to eat and re-
fresh myself Don't follow me; it will do
you no good"
He turned to descend. Ransom had an
impulse TO seize him by his twisted throat
and drag from him the secret which his
hnpassive features refused to give up. But
out of the way of temptation, he allowed
him to escape without further parley.
Then he went TO his room. But. after an
hour or two spent with his own thoughts,
ais restlessness became so great that he
sought the gossips below for relief He
found them all clustered about Hazen who
was reeling off stories by the mile. This
was uncomfortable to him, and he was strid-
ing on when HaZen burst away from his
listeners, and, joining Ransom. whispered
in his ear:
II saw her go by the window just now on
her way up-street. What can she find
there to interest her? Where is she go
lng?"
Il don't know. She doesn't consult me
10 her movements. Probably she has
gone for walk. She looks as If she
needs it
so do you was the unexpected retort
given by Hazen. as he stepped back to re-
Join his associates.
Ransom passed, watching him askance i?
doubt of the suggestion, in doubt OF the
man, in doubt of himself Then he yielded
to an impulse stronger than any doubt and
slipped out into the highway, where he
turned. as she had turned. up-street
But not without a struggle. He hated
himself for his puppet-like acceptance of
the hint given him by man lie both dis
trusted and disliked. He felt his dignity
impaired and his self-confidence shaken,
yet he went on, following the high road
eagerly and watching with wary eye for
the first glimpse OF the slight figure which
was beginning to make every scene alive
to him.
II had rained heavily and persstently the
last time he came this way, but today the
sun was shining with a full radiance and
the trees stretching away on either side
of the road were green with the tender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

Correct" muttered Hazen, with what
Harper thought to be slight but unnlis-
taxable shudder. "One would think you
had been making use of this very cabals-
tic sign all your life"
Then one would be mistaken. I have
simply true eye and a ready hand"
And very remarkable memory. You
have recalled every little line and quirk."
That's possible. What 1 have made once
I can make the second time. It's a pecu-
liarity of mine"
There was no mfstaking the continued in
tensity of Hazen's gaze. Ransom felt his
color rise, but succeeded in preserving his
quiet tone, as he added:
Besides, this character is not a wholly
new one to me. My attention was called to
1t months ago. 1t was when was court
ing Georgian. She was writing note one
day when she suddenly stopped to think
and l saw her pen making some marks
which I considered curious. But 1 should
not have remembered them five minutes IL
she had not impulsively laid her hand over
them when she saw me looking. That fixed
the memory of them in my mind, and when
/ saw this combination of lines again I
remembered it. That is why lent myself
SO readily to this experiment. l learnt that
what You said about her acquaintance with
this odd arrangement of lines was true"
Hazen's hand stole up to his neck, a
token of agitation which Ransom should
have recognized by this time.
And her account of the usa NE made OF
1t Tailed with mine?''