davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

George Wilnot Harris, Most Wor-
shipped ZooZ-Dear Brother: The
above wanton and wilful insubordina-
ton of our Most Worshipped Secre-
tary, William Mallett Maupin, is re-
spectfully called to your immediate
attention. THE Executive Council di-
reefs you to at once order all per
capita tax sent to this office from the
date of this communication until fur
Their notice. THE Executive Council
will teach this ungrateful subordinate
official lesson that will last him un-
til the next Solemn Conclave meets
in Boston When the question in dis
pute-the 1aw-the facts and the ar
guments will be investigated by a
committee to be appointed by THE
Executive Council as provided by the
laws of our Noble Order Now, you
Missouri brat, you will neither count
per capita tax or pay salaries. THE
Council will teach you who is boss in
the B. o. o. z. There is no appeal
from THE Executive Council. All
members of the Order, such as Will
son, Dirks, Lanstrum and Smith, who
have only taken the degree of Vipers,
are hereby commanded to cease hold
ing communication with the I'M
frocked and dehorned Most Wor-
shipped Secretary until they have
first secured the consent of THE
Executive Council
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

Pawnee Bills Wild West Show
pitched its tents in Colorado Springs
on September 10, and the boys at
the home attended in a body as the
guests of the management. They
went to the show grounds in two spe
cial cars and were given the bes
seats And Pawnee Bill puts the IL,
bel on his printing, too
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

Last spring Mr.. Billy" P. Willetr,
of the Willett Press, New York City.
visited at the Printers Home on his
way back to New York from the
Shriner's convention at Los Angeles
He was so delighted with the Home
and it's purposes that he decided 10
do something for the pleasure Of the
'old boys" He is member OF tire
New York branch of the Printers
League Of America, and when he
reached home he told the League all
about the Home AS result the New
York branch purchased and sent to
the home 'Victorola,'' valued at
$500, together with $3.50 worth OF re-
cords. Now the boys at the home
can have all the music they want, and
as they listen to it they can realize
The difference between the empioye
vino make up the Printers League of
America and those who make un the
dccadent and almost deceased United
Typothetae of North America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
HEALTHY CHILDREN
MADE so BY THE RIGHT KIND OF FOOD.

family doctor was shocked when he found
r,otbcr had fed a three-weeks-old baby on Grape
Nuts But let her tell 1t her own way:
when nv second baby three weeks old 1t
became necessary to feed 1t by means or bottle
Al erst we used cows milk, but II did not agree
with the baby at all. although we tried a number
of different formulas.
I'VE afteIward went from one food to another
without finding any that would agree. The child
was not only weak and thin. but would cry pitt
fully almost the whole day
'.one day when giving my eldest child dish
Of Crane Nuts thought / would IL the baby
would take some.
II prepared II by pouring hot milk over II and
allowing II TO cool. The child ate all j had pre-
pared and went TO sleep looking more satisfied
than 1t had ever done before.
Il told one physician about IT and he was hor-
rihed-said a child young could digest only milk
that must not do It again.
80 back we went to the bottle. Some weeks
the child would gain ounce. other weeks there
would be no gain; twice she lost weight.
FINALLY, without letting any one know it, / be-
gan giving her a little Grape-Nuts at bedtime.
noticed she would sleep longer; then / added a
breakfast Of Grape Nuts to her diet.
"a, was not long before every one remarked how
much better the baby was getting. ] knew the
Grape-Nuts agreeing with her, for she was
steadily increasing in weight and her color became
better
Now she is IS months old, weighs q lbs and
still has two meals day Of Grape-Nuts. My
oldest child. five years old, weighs AS lbs
When baby she would not take any of the soft
cereals, but took 10 Grape-Nuts at once. zen
courage the Of 1t with the children because it
does them good, and because 1t is convenient
always ready" Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich. Read the little book, THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's q reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
CENTURY" DISTRIBUTION.
Many People Taking Advantage of
the Opportunity Afforded.

The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedla
and Atlas II is stated has always been a
very high-priced proposition. because of
the large initial expense of producing the
work
In Washington alone there are more than
two thousand Century owners who have
paid the high price. but who are said to
deem the work worth every penny of it's
cost.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine. however. 1t
IS explained, Is now placing the Century
within reach of hundreds who have here
tofOre thought they could not afford to
own il. The Cosmopolitan is doing this
IL is pointed out, to secure high-class sub
scribers, since each Century set Is coupled
with the Cosmopolitan Magazine for two
years.
A limited number OF the sets have been
allotted to Washington and are being dis
tributed by Woodward & Lothrop's book
department
The distribution will close by the end OF
the present week IT is declared. and pos
sibly sooner. for the sets available for
Washington are not expected to last long
The Century is declared to be a prize for
the prompt, a fact which is fully appre-
ciated by the many Washlngtonians who
are making use of the work at the little
price and on the convenient terms ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
THE SMART SET
CAUGHT IN WHIRL
Society Men and Women Heavy
Losers in Wall Street..

of England, that the English bany authori-
ties had requested New York bankers to re-
fra1n from bidding for gold in the London
market and that Berlin was liquidating Sc
curities in London on large SCALE At the
same time money and discounts were easier
in London Money on call here showed fur
Their relaxation and the advance to a pre-
MUM of New York exchange at Chicago in
dictated the process of remittance from that
center to this. Foreign exchange also was
weak. in spite of the reported troubles of
foreign money markets. The easier tendency
extended to the time money market here,
ra ties for which were quotably lower. The
operations with the subtreasury are yielding
some gain to the banks. The further liqui-
money market also.
Another factor in the days of uneasiness
came from the tone of the intima tons
given out by prominent capitalists in their
new accessibility to newspaper reporters.
These intimatiCns, though conveyed in
vague form, were interpreted as evidence of
rancor among different groups of capitalists.
Insnuation that the STOCK market had been
raided measure of reprisal by one
group of capitalists having grievance
against another found a place in some of
the quoted utterances published in Wall
street news channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

LIE DROlT PARk-Elkanah n. Waters ct
al, trustees, to Anna kriksteine lots
~ and 20. block 4; S4,S30.
BUENA VISTA-William OeMaley to Sey-
mour NJ. Jones and Michael J. O'Mealey,
trustees, lots II and b, block s; So
IVY ClTl-Henry Glispy to Cecilia Gls-
ply. part lot H. block .; so.
BCENA VISTA-Stephen r. Walton ct al.
trustees, to Seymour NJ. Jones and
Michael j. O'Meaey, trustees, lots u
to -. block. 10; SO.
TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET NORTH
WEST between | and * streets Sarah
y. Dunlop ct al to Mary Smith, orig
inal lot 3. square l; SO
MT PLEASANT-Theresa Dillon to Mary
b. Hitz. lot 25s; $40.
NO. 1920 T STREET NORTHWEST-F
Walter Brandenburg to Elizabeth w.
Brandenburg. lot 30, square III; so.
NO. 1440 CORCORAN STREET NORTH
WEST-George l.. d. A. de Geofroy ct
al. to Louisa F. Erwin, lot 81, square
SCHUETZEN PARK-Lemere S. Wilkinson
ct vir, Oscar. to Mary Banes Miller,
lots 20 and 80; block /; SO.
NO. 2613 l. STREET NORTHWESTERN.
Carter Shinn to Augusta c. Motz, part
lot 10. square n. of 4 SO.
EDGEWOOD-Mary e. Johnson to Gar
field A. Street, lots IS and 80, block 81;
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS - Garfield A..
Street to Mary e. Johnson, lot s. block
H. lot 10, block, I; $1,000.
BLOOMINGDALE-Wil William A. Click ct ux.
to Charles Herring, lot 1913 block 0; $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Magee to Daniel K.
Jackson, part; 500.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Lillie
Fl. Mattern ct al. to Abner Greenleaf,
lots 81, 63, 81; block 50; SO.
ELLASTON TERRACE-William G. Copley
to Marvin ]. and MILFORD j. NeVills
lot Is, block 3; S1Oo
GARFIELD-Joseph Holley to Christian
Schellhorn, lot 20: SO.
c STREET NORTHEAST between LIST and
I'd streets-Elizabeth l. Little to William
II. II. Allen lot 40, square 725; $40.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Archibald NJ. Nc
Lachlen ct al, trustees to George H.
Dana, lots 1876 and 1877; 81, 700.
WASHINGTON MISUNDERSTANDING H.
Croker to Alvin NJ. Lothrop, lot Is;
$4,000.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Katie
NJ. HERMAN ct vir, Melvin H. to
Franklin S. Long, lot AZ. block "a: $40.
X STREET NORTHWEST between 31st
and Sod streets-Lloyd I. Everett to J.
Barton Miller. lot 90 square 11S9; $40.
TAKOMA PARk-Ida V. Slater Doyle to
Henry T. Ries, lot 90, block 10; S1OO.
EAST CAPITOL STREET between 18th
and 18th streets-Margaret E. Murphy
ct vir William, to Howard NJ. Gaylord.
FOURTEENTH AND U STREETS
NORTHWEST-A. E. L. Leckie to
United States Savings Bank, lot 80,
square .04: $40
F STREET NORTHWEST between Goth
and Dist streets-Alois PAUL. to Marie
- Theresa PAUL.. lot 81. square JOB; $40.
d STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th and
18th streets-Same to same, lot d.
square 1ols; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
RECORD OF A WEEK.
Report OF the District Health Depart
ment Issued Today.

As ASSuCo 4Oudy.
The mortality weekly health renort wa.
issued today, as follows:
The mortality record OF this week iust
ended shows slight increase over that OF
the week previous as well as OF the same
week or last year. The record of reported
cases of contagious diseases shows an in
crease IN diphtheria and scarlet fever while
the typhoid fever cases remain at the same
number as was on hand at close OF the
previous week. There were II new cases
Oh uiphtheria reported and six discharged g
Dy death), leaving 81 cases in quarantine
scarlet fever was increased by > new re-
ports ana but cases discharged, leaving
80 cases IN quarantine. There were new
cases of typhoid fever reported and the
same number discharged q by DEATH max
ing a total of 81 cases under treatment
during The same week of 1906 there were
new cases reported and said week closed
with % cases on hand. The District still
remains free from smallpox
me total number OF deaths during the
report period was 13s. as compared
with 12S at close of previous week ana nv
during corresponding period of last wear
OF these recent deaths 50 were among the
whlte population and 10 among the colored
Wilich represent the following death rates
per loo per annum: White 1919: colored,
us and total 2L0. During the week
previous the rates were White. 173; col
ored. 27.9, and total, 2O.4, and during the
same week of 1906, 14.3 29.1 and 1856 re-
spectively. The principal causes of this
recent mortality were as follows: Heart
disease and pneumonia, 20 deaths each;
consumption, 16; kidney disease, IL: grip
Z; malignant growths, 6; bronchitis Il: apo
pleXy, g. diphtheria and meningitis, 3 each.
and two deaths by suicide. There were 4
deaths due to accidents of the following
nature: One from a fall down an elevator
shaft, one from blow by steam bucket
IN coal vault, one from crushing between
electric cars and one from being struck by
a street car. There was also one death
which was homicide.
The births reported during the report
period numbered 119. of which ~ were
white and AZ colored infants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair, Colder Tonight; Thursday
Fair.

Forecast till 8 pm. Thursday: For the
District of Columbia and Maryland, fair,
colder tonight; Thursday fair; fresh north
west TO north winds.
For Virginia, fair, colder tonight; Thurs
day fair. colder in extreme southeast por-
ton; fresh north to northeast winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The OHIO river flood is progressing as indi-
Gated in previous bulletins. and the flood
stage will be reached at Cairo by Thursday.
In California river conditions are very Sc
rious and warnings have been issued re-
peatedly since Sunday evening.
The northern disturbance of Tuesday con-
tinued its rapid eastward movement and is
central this morning off the Maine coast
with pressure below $50 inches. 1t was
attended by general rains and SHOWS Tues
day and Tuesday night in the lower lake
region the middle Atlantic states and New
England and was followed by rapidly
clearing and much colder weather in the
central valleys and the lake region. 1t has
been much warmer in the south Atlantic
states and the southwest particularly in
the latter district, where the maximum
temperatures Tuesday in many places eX-
ceeded all previous records COR the time of
year. In the central west the weather was
generally fair, with another pronounced low
area over Alberta. West of the mountains
low pressure with general rains continues.
The weather will be fair tonight and
Thursday in the east and south, with lower
temperatures in the Atlantic states. 1t will
be warmer Thursday in the Ohio valley and
lower lake region.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Cali
fornia coast. and on the Atlantic coast
from Baltimore to PASSPORT.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be diminishing northwesterly, on the
south Atlantic coast fresh nOrtherly and on
east gulf coast light to fresh southwest to
south.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have westerly gales with clearing
and colder weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twentyfour hours: New York, 1.02; Chat
ham, 1.22
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 600 am. and 100 p. m
high tide, 12:20 a m. and 12:4o pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 40 am. and 500
pm; high tide. 10 am. and % pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 500 am; sun sets Gil
pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 500 am.
Moon sets 12:'6 a m. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
s am: Great Falls, temperature, 49, condi-
ton. 800; Daecarlia reservoir. temperature
A.; condition at north connection, 80; con-
dition at south connection, 30. GEORGETOWN
distributing reservoir. temperature. 40; con-
dition at influent gatehouse, 100; co. dition
al pff1nppt oafplOuSp 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
White. Mr. Justice Peckham, Mr.. JUS
tice McKenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr..
Alexander H. Sands of Richmond. Va,
and Wilmer Mumma of San Francisco, Cal,
were admitted to practice.
No. 401. Will D. Gould ct al, appellants,
agt Leo v. Youngworth, United States
No. 415. Warren Gilelen ct al, appel
lants. ast Leo V. Youngworth. United
No. 1872. Lee R. Myers, appellant, agt
H. z. Osborne, United States marshal, etc.
argument concluded by Mr.. H. ]. Goudge
for the appellants in No. AS.
No. 172. Emma L. Kaipu, etc, appellants,
agt. L. E. Pinkham, president of the boar,
of health, etc; submitted by Mr.. A. G. NJ.
Robertson for the appellant and by Mr..
Lorrin Andrews for the appellee.
No 1875. Frederick ]. Lowrey ct al, trus-
tees. appellants, agt. the territory of Ha
wall; argument commenced by Mr.. D. L.
Wilmington for the appellants.
Proceedings after The Star went to
No. 4O1. win D. Gould ct al, appel
lants, agt. Leo " Youngworth,, United
States marshal, ETC.;
No: AS Warren Gillelen ct al, appel,
lants, agt. Leo v. Youngworth, United
States marshal, ETC.; and
No. 432. Lee R. Myers, appellant, agt
H. z. Osborne, United States marshal
etc., dTSu commenced by MI. Will
D. Gould for appellants in No. 4O1, and
continued by Mr.. H. ]. Goudge for the
appellants in No. AS. and by Mr.. AS
sistant Attorney General Sanford for
the appellees.
The day call for Wednesday, March 20
is as follows: Nos. 4U1 (and AS and
432), III. 195, 212, ZIG, 273, 100, IA, 253
and 2J6.
Court of Appeals.
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
McComas and Mr. Justice Robb
No. 1I2S. mcfarland ct al ast Barber
Asphalt Paving Company; argument COM
menced by NJ. James Francis Smith, con-
tinued by Mr.. c. l.. Frailey for appellee
and concluded by iLr E. H. Thomas for ap-
pellant.
Proceedings after The Stars report closed
yesterday:
No. 1I3S. District of Columbia agt Green;
judgment of Police Court reversed with
costs, and cause remanded for further pro-
ceedings not inconsistent with the opinion
of this court opinion by Chief Justice Shep-
ard.
No. 404 Patent appeal Munster agt
Ashworth; opinion and judgment withheld
for forty days from March 10 on stipulation
of counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
The Evening Star Is the official
organ Of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia in bankruptcy
matters.
Trust Company Incorporated.

The United States Trust Company has
been Incorporated by certificate filed with
the recorder of deeds. The company is au-
thorized to do business for fifty years. The
authorized capital stock is $1,000, 600. di-
vided into shares of 500 each. The officers
named are: Daniel N. Morgan, president;
c. ]. Rixey, William ]. Oliver and R. ".
Beall. vice presidents; Chas. A.. Douglas,
general counsel and trust officer; Richard
E. Claughton, treasurer, and James Trim
BILE. secretary.
Attached to the certificate is grant of
charter signed by. H. B. F. mcfarland and
Jay ]. Morrow. for the District Commits
sioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
Potomac School Incorporated

Hetty Fairfax Harrison, Ellen Warder
Theron, Eleanor Clark Murray. Margretta
Cozer Reyburn, Grace Davis Lee and
Edith Draper Blair have Incorporated the
Potomac School. The object of the incor-
poration is the general education of youth
in instruction usually given in the primary
departments of schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20

survey OF few diaries in various regions
nr ~ me nelghborhood of Washington as the
cLlter1on for judging the condition of AN oe
me dairy farms, it would seem highly nrob-
able that under the conditions portrayed
much or the typhoid of the city of Wash
insion may be ascribed either directly or
ihuirectiy TO the insanity dairy farms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
Much Anxiety Felt.

A good deal of anxiety was expressed also
over the money situation abroad. 1t was
somewhat remarkable that this anxiety was
fostered by the persistent abstenuon OF
New York bankers from Withdrawing gold
from foreign markets. The seemingly heavy
sacrifices which are being made IN the New
York stock market for lack of credit facil-
tiles which the foreign exchange market
indicates power to secure, gave rise to the
vague fear that something worse than the
New York stock market conditions is feared
II demands for gold should be forced on for
eign markets. Cabled reports were circulat-
ed in Wall street yesterday that the Bank
of France was lending gold to the Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20

Wilson Lemon. colored. sixteen years OF
age. who recently escaped from the re.
formatOry at Cheltenham. Md, was arrest
ed in the southeast section of the city this
morning. He was locked up. and the au-
thorities at the institution were advised of
his arrest. He will be returned 10 the
institution late this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
"4OO" Caught.

Tho members of the -four hundred nave
been caught heavily in the slump oil STOCK
values
The aggregate losses of group OF young
let, ,,.n and women has been conserNa-
lively placed at S2oOoJ.Wo
The head of a family whose ancestor was
the founder of one of the greatest raliroao
r,.ste,ps is said to have been 100000 shares
long ON Union Pacific. His loss in this
stock alone was over S3,OSVo. A woman
,,enoher of the Vanderbilt family is also
said to be heavy loser.
A close friend of the young railroad man.
also a society leader, is said to have been
almost broke in last Thursdays crash
He has since sold his new seventy-mlle-an-
hour automobile to get ready cash, ana was
reported to have put his Tuxedo villa on
the market.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish is said to nave lost
1000 by the shrinkaSe. She is leader
of society, and her 9TH avenue ana Ne"
mort homes are rendezvous for the smart
set.
rbe rusb into the market of Thomas F.
RYAN is said to have been principally 10
save from absolute loss the first named
society speculator. That he was successiui
is said to have been accomplished only by
raDid manipulation VI lai6c ''"S -
terborough and Consolidated Gas.
That society was hit hard by the crash
did not become known until its members
began to negotiate their old line securities
The women are reported to have been
drawn into speculation through their male
relatives. said to have been the tools OF the
big fnanciers.
The losses of the smart set is causing
much talk in the financial district. 1t Is
admitted that the gayety of Newport Will
he curtailed in consequence OF recent
Losses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20

Forecast till pm. Thursday: For the
District of Columbia and Maryland, fair,
colder tonight; Thursday fair; fresh north
west TO north winds.
For Virginia, fair colder tonight; Thurs
day fair couer in extreme southeast por-
ton; fresh north to northeast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
$40, 900, eOC SUNK IN SLUMP
Three Big Banking Houses Said to Be
in Serious Trouble Because
of the FURRY.
MUCH ANXIETY IS NOW FELT
Money Situation Abroad. Source OF
Added Trouble and May Make
the Situation More
Serious.

Several members OF the 400 were
caught in the slump in Wall street
Yesterday, and it is roughly esti-
mated that they lost fully S2o,ooo,-
600. All told, it was one OF the most
exciting days Wall street has ever
known. There is still much anxiety
over the foreign money market, and
the wiseacres of the street do not
pretend to predict what a day may
bring forth.
NEW YORK, March 2O.-After the smoke
of battle had blown away yesterday and
the Wall street spectators had time to get
a long breath and consider, they found some
conditions at once startling and astonlsh-
ing.
There was considerable truth in the ru-
n,ors of trouble in three big banking houses
The houses themselves were not in trou-
bic. but some of their customers VINO I'VE
i'm palaces on 9TH avenue were sorely dis
tressed. 1t seems that in one of these houses
in particular it has been the practice 10
trade for one multi-millionaire on narrow
margins because his unbounded wealth.
makes it certain that the house can never
lose. But the severe break last week car
ried his trades many hundred Thousand
dollars below his margin-seVeral mlllloh
dollars, the gossips say. At the moment
he was unable to respond, although the
losses did not injure him severely. Inc
banking house was in very uncomfortaole
nositiou for short time.