davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-05
November Blasts
Breed Illness
Beware Of Sudden Changes
in Atmosphere.
Colds. Coughs and Kidney Troubles
Vanish Before Munyon's
3x Remedies.

As November blasts approat-. the average
American, with want OF philosophy and fore
thought. suffers with rheumatic pains. colds
coughs and irritation Of the bladder and kidneys
This need not necessarily intimate SERIOUSNESS IL
Immediately checked. How l. check-how to
dispel the hIdeous monster disease? Use Nun
yons Remedies. First satisfy yourself by seeing
or communicating with neighbors who have OBJ
t.ined relief. Don't take word.
II you have rheumatism, shake it of See
Mr.. W. l.. Brown l741 st. Talk with him
Re convinced. Mr.. Brown writes: Il have used
Munyon's 3X rheumatism Remedy for painful
infammatory rheumatism In shoulder and 4,
acted like magic. 1t proved entirely satisfactory
See Mrs. Mack. 1905 33d st. NV, who says
II have used Munyon's 3X Cough Remedy and
found 1t gave great relief. Also worked splen-
dIdly with the children
Ask Mrs. Mary Foster 1926 Euclid who says:
IL used Munyon's Sx Kidney Remedy with ex-
cellent success and found almost instant relief
Do you need other proof? Why suffer!
Munyon's 3X Rheumatism Remedy, 81
Munyon's 3X Cold and Cough Remedy. 81.
Munyon's 3X Kidney Remedy. 81.
kunyon's Remedies for sale at sll drug stores
Evening star., 1907-11-05
PACIFIC COAST LIFE.
Familiar Scenes Illustrated in the
Elmendorf WAY.

A large audience was entertained at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon with
travelogue talk by Mr.. Dwight E.lInen-
dorf. The company journeyed with him
along the Pacific coast from Los Angeles
to the Yosemite valley, added interest be-
ing given to many OF the familiar scenes
of California life by the teiephotograph
employed In their representation on the
screen.
For nearly two hours Mr.. Elmendorf
whirled his auditors along roadways along
the ocean beach, down the precipitous
declines of mountains and through val
leys of unsurpassed grandeur. From the
land Of orange blossoms and tropical foli
age of southern California to the snow
the journey was frightened with many
moving picture scenes displaying the typi-
cal characteristics of the country. Here
and there were character studies and bits
of human nature that drew forth ap-
plause from the delighted audience. The
orange industry. ostrich farms, the giant
redwood trees. salmon spearing and pig
con industry were vividly portrayed by
motion pictures and also charmingly de-
scribed.
The grandeur of the Yosemite valley
proved the star feature of the exhibition.
Here Mr.. Elmendorf was perfectly at
home In his word pictures and beautiful
views Sunrise and sunset, mirror lakes
and great vistas, towering bluffs and
crystal waterfalls, all contributed to g
series of views that evoked many express
sions of approval and keen appreciation.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
GEN. ROSS CRITICALLY ILL.
One Of the Leading G.. A. R. Men
..,.- Of MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE. November 5.-Gen. w E.
w. Ross. one of the most widely known
G. A. r. men in Maryland, is seriously
Ill at his home, 1899 North Calvert
street. Hs has been In failing health for
several months. but of late has been un-
able to leave his bed. due to a general
breakdown OF the system which followed
an activssand busy life.
ruary 2s, 1898. The military spirit pre-
dominated In his family. His father,
Francis e. Ross. came from Scotch
Irish family. many members of which held
high rank In the British army. one hav-
ing been a major on the stan of Lord
CORVALLIS. The grandfather Of Gen. Ross
sold his commission and came to Balti-
more in 1904 and married Miss Mary
Bradenbaugh. In 1914 his grandfathers s
brother, Gen. H. L. Ross, appeared In the
Chesapeake bay in command OF the cele-
brdted expedition against Baltimore
and Washington, and September II was
shot by Wells and McComas while ad
vancing on Baltimore from North Point.
Prejudice caused Gen. w. e. w. Ross
grandfather to leave America. He at
tached himself, u Rolivar's army in South
America and was Severely wounded in
battle in Bolivia. He was later made mill
tary governor Of Quito. -... ,.--. -..-..
The father of Gen. Ross, however re-
turned to Baltimore and soon thereafter
married Miss, Frances Miles. who taught
the first public school here. 1t was on
Fells Point. 'r"!:'-
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Deaths In the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
James M. Hall, 8 hours, 318 4th street
northeast.
Sarah B. johnson, "a years, National
Homeopathic Hospital J..
Howard F. Tennyson, years, SIT 8
street northwest.
Sa. .ah J. Korff. a years. 825 North Car
olina avenue southeast
Andrew Cullinan. 81 years, 5O7 9Th street
northwest.
May H. Dunn. 81 years, s3s 2sd street
northwest.
: John T. suter. 7s years. 42O H street
northwest.
Matte L. otterback. 10 years. 4l4 10th
street southeast.
Alice R. Dorsey. At years, 1411 D street
northwest.
Lilly Townsley. 81 years. Freedmen's
Susie Crime. 25 years. 1929 9th street
northwest.
Charles H. Fennell, 33 years, Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Bell Jackson. 5s years. 1885 M street
northwest
Richard Parry. ss years. sos Densmore
court southwest.
Martha Butler. 42 years. 1920 s2d street
northwest.
Lewis Burke. IS years. F-eedmen's Hos
Dital.
Florence Scott. s5 days. Freedmen.s Hos
pital.
Priscilla Hall. 60 years, HOO M street
southeast.
Infant Of Joseph and Alice Morris, 2
days. National Homeopathic Hospital
Evening star., 1907-11-05
DAY cR1T1c1sEs ROOSEVELT.
Chancellor Says He Has Accom-
plished No Reform.

NEW YORK, November 4.-ReiteratinG
his characterization Of President Roose-
velt's anti-corporation policies as dangert
ously anarohistic James r. Day, cham
cellor of Syracuse University, yesterday
pointed his former criticism by reference
to the recent crisis in finance.
When Dr. Day was asked to what eNs
tent he. associated the financial furry with
the national Administrations attitude to-
ward certain great corporate interests he
said:
Zone of the most serious things. as far
as concerns the relations OF the admins
tratioh to the present financial agitation.
is the fact that Mr. Roosevelt has really
accomplished. no reform. He has sent no
offender to prison. He has done nothing
to improve any of the conditions he has
so severely arraigned, but las simply agte
tated the country and filled 1t with dis
tress and alarms.
I'm fact, the attention OF the country
has been turned more from the actual
evils than it was before he began. be.
cause the attention OF the. country has
now been centered upon apprehended dis.
asters. The people are occupied today not
with the question of how business should
be managed, but as to. how they shall
save themselves.
'Of course, think this situation is not
altogether unfortunate, because / believe
government should never undertake to
manage private business, and any at
tempts at regulating 1t by means of cor
rective laws should be exceedingly few
and limited. 1t would be great disaster
to the country IL the people should be led
into q condition where there should be
such a management Of private business,
whether corporate of In other FORMS"
Evening star., 1907-11-05
FOUND DEAD; SAVINGS GONE.
Mysterious Robbery and Murder Of
Woman in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. November .5.-Ma-
rian Carmella Mongolluzzo, an aged 1tal--
ian woman. was murdered and robbed of
500, the savings Of herself and husband.
while she was at work yesterday in a
shed in the rear of her home, in south
west Philadelphia.
The woman's husband. A Matto Mon
golluzzo, left her at the washtub when
he went. to. work yesterday morning; and
when he returned home he found her
lying In the.sh with her throat cat
from esy, te, ear sig hundred dollars
which ths couple had saved was sewed In
the .woman's Dress, and nearly 800 addi-
tional was In her purse. When Mrs:
Mongolluzzo's body was found the pocket
containing the money had been cut from
her dress and the purse was gone.
The couple lived in an Italian boarding
house, but had the use OF shed In the
rear of the place. The police are at sea
In the case, though they believe some one
familiar with the couples habits COM
mitted the murder.
!. A dozen boarders in the house together
with the husband. were taken into Gus
tory by the police for examination.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Personal to, River Men.

Harry Love Of Coltons Point. Nd. who
was in this city on business. returned to
his home on the steamer Harry Randall
yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Walker Of Colonial Beach. who
spent several days in this city. was also
a passenger on. the steamer Randall yes
t.rdav eyanIng. en- route to the Beach
George Greason. steward of the steamer
Wakefield Is on leave of absence. and
with George Guest has gone on trip
to Norfolk, by way of the Rappahannock
river from Fredericksburg 10 the James
town exposition. Richmond and other
points of interest In Virginia.
IIewellyn Philips Is acting as steward
of the steamer Wakefield on the Wi!ts
wharf route during the absence of MI
GreaSon.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
NO HARD TIMES SIGN HERE.
i 900 Persons Unable. to Attend
/ >, .{axuad opera Opening.

NEM, YORK. November 5.-The season
OF grand opera at Oscar Hammersteins
Manhattan Opera 'Huuse started last
night with ,Ponchieli's la Giaconda."
with Nine. Nordica and Giovanni Zena-
tello, one of Hammerstein's new tenors. in
the leading roles.
Seats and boxes were full. the aisles
were crowded clear up to the fire limit
and Thousand persons who could not
get tickets fingered outside to catch
what strains they could from within.
When Nordica appeared she was half
smothered in flowers. The tenor also got
an enthusiastic reception.
The premier danseuse. Mile. Anita Ma
linyerni, was another newcomer upon
whose appearance Mr.. Hammerstein was
congratu: :ated. Campanini directed.
There are thirty-two hoxholders at the
Manhattan this year, double last seasons
number. The boxes were filled with a
notable array Of society folks.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Richard Hebron and Annie Bagby.
James R. Dickinson and Blanche c.
Spriggs.
Samuel Fountain and Bessie Brown.
Patrick ]. Broderick and Nora NJ. Hunt.
Walter M. Fowler and Georgianna E.
Morgan.
William G. Galliher and J. Ethel Du-
mont. J
Osbert E. Jones of this city and Alice
Sutton of Liverpool, England.
Arthur P. Derby Of Newport News, Va,
and Irene 8. Partlow of GordonsviHe,' ':Fae
George T. Dietz of Parsons w. Va, and
Irene NJ Stratten Of this city.
James H. Arthur and Eva B. Bevelton.
Harry Whitley and Virgie Brooks.
Robert L. Pile and Martha L. McDade.
Samuel Stephenson and Eva Woodland
Percy Brook and Malisia Butler.
Henry jackson of st. Marys county.
Md, and Lucy Rice of Lancaster county,
Va.
Thomas Hutchinson and Charlotte Hip
kins
william T. Peake and Lucy Emily Gard
ner.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Negro Lynehed in Texas.

CAMERON, Tex, November 5.-Follow-
ing his .ipdletment yesterday by the grand
fury on a charge Of criminal assault, AL
from the Jail here by a mob of 500 men
and hanged to a tree In the courthouse
yard. Oficers and influential citizens
pleaded with the mob to allow the law to
take it's course. but the rioters paid no
heed and battered down the doors of the
jaii. The governor ordered out the mill
tia but not in time to, save the negro
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Roller Skating Carnival.

At last the long deferred roller skating
carnival Of the Post Office Department
clerks has become a reality. Last night
the skating devotees and friends enough
to bring the number up to more than fifty
gathered on 18th street between Columbia
road and the crest Of the hill and disport-
ed themselves blithely on wheeled feet.
Casualties were few. and bumps brought
nothing worse than laughs and black and
blue spots. The degree Of skill which some
of the skaters have attained does credit to
their perseverance,. while grace also is
not lacking. 1t u planned to repeat the
performance on some street farther down.
town at a day to be announced later.
Evening star., 1907-11-05

another to a local newspaper. were found
In Poplars poekets.s which would indicate
that the killing and suicide had been
mapped out Coroner Baldwin has the
letters and said the contents would not
Ds made paoHe until rfhe inquest, to be
held at the northwestern police station
tomorrow =epenfnS. The shooting stirred
up the Perkins Square section near where
it Occurred. and the scene of the tragedy
was visited by huudreds of persons yes
terday.
According TO the eye-witnesses of the
AFFAIR nothing could have prevented Pop
Lar from killing his wife. as Edmondson
avenue was almost deserted at the time.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Alleged Failure to Stop Car.

Because street car on PennsyiVanla
avenue southeast did not stop yesterday
morning to allow Judge Ivory @. KIM
bail of the Police Court to get aboard as
a passenger trouble Is said to be brew
Ing Tor a certain motorman. The trouble
wifi come in the form Of court prosecu-
ton. He will be charged, 1t IS stated. with
failing to stop his car at a fixed fire
STOP as required by the police regula-
tions. Policemen Of the fifth precinct have
the case In charge.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Manv Livea Reported Lost.

sT.. JOHNS, n F.. November Sit is
feared that many lives were lost In the
last heavy gale. Three Newfoundland
fishing schooners are missing and four
French axessels@ 70 the st. Pierre
banking fleet have not reported.
Wrecka9e washed ashore on the south
ern coast indicates that the schooner
Orion was lost. She carried crew OF
eighteen men, all Of whom are missing.
The Orion was on her way home from a
trip on the" Grand Banks when
she encountered the storm. which oc-
CURED ten days ago.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
baltimore DOUBLE TRAGEDY
George Poplar Kills Wife and Com
.. mits Suicide


BALTIMORE. November B-After de-
Hberately numbering Grace May Poplar.
his wife. George Poplar. q machinist
turned the smoking revolver with which
he had committed the deed upon him.
self and fired bullet through his head
He died last night at $40 O'Clock without
regaining consciousness at the MARYLAND
General Hospital. The tragedy occurred
yesterday morning shortly after O'Clock
on Edmondson avenue IN front Of house
715. Relatives assign jealousy as the
cause. and also say that Poplar was
frenzied because his wife had refused to
longer alive with him, owinag to his al
legged cruelty and bad habits.
singular coincidence in connection
with the affair IS the fact that George
w. Hawkins. the father Of the murdered
woman, according to a statement made
by him yesterday. had warned his dauxh-
ter to beware Of her husband He is a
palmist. and said he had read Pop;ar's
palm about the first Of the year. and ha d
predicted that he would do murder He
declared he had also read hts daughters
palm. and had warned her to be on her
guard against Poplar. having, as he said
made out trouble for her through his
palm reading.
Poplar shot his wife three times. and
as she lay prostrate on the pavement
bleeding from bullet wounds In her head
he slashed her throat and face with a
razor. She died about an hour after
ward.
:. Poplar was forty-two years old and his
wife was twanty-four. They were mar
ried a year ago last August. The events
leading up to the tragedy began, accord
ing to the murdered womaa's relatives.
about ten months ago. Poplar, about
whose antecedents there Is much vague
ness, is said to be addicted to drink. and
this, It was stated by Mrs. Bell was the
cause of Mrs. Poplar refusing to live with
him. Two persons saw the murder and
suicide. Mr.. II. NJ. Hurdle. Edmonson and
Myrtle avenues. and Mr.. Samuel Eichel-
be rgsr. George street near Mrytle avenue
Both said the murder was cold-blooded
and deliberate and that Poplar appeared
to have had the thing planned.
:" Two letters. one to his brother and
Evening star., 1907-11-05
New Chir1aWare, Glassware
Lamps, Baskets, r.. = /.
Kitchen Requisites, Etc.

of housekeeping requisites, commonly
Housefurnshngs have made wonderful
in the past twevemonth Decorations and shapes in China
dainty and beautiful degree hitherto attained
Patterns and designs Glassware are nearly like the rich cut
show remarkable combination of the useful and beautiful.
Baskets many and novel forms and unusual color
combinations Kitchen Utensils commonplace everyday things
they are many and features
that contribute the beement of this
important branch Of housekeeping .-... ~--
very the home needfus and would
be pleased o have you inspect them
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Exhibition and Sale of
Oriental Rugs.

MONG the large collection of Oriental Rugs assembled here
1 number Of beautiful pieces purchased at low prices
XIV considering their Designs coorng and textuesand
plan and always has been sell rugs other
candise reasonable profit offer these which
make them values.
We also have display number of kind Carpet Sizes
OF Amzer India Rugs of the finest weaveben thick and
heavywhch offer unusually low Among them the
following:
1o4x14 Amritzer, with light ground $2oooo Value,
$4,000 .~.,,--. ~
ox14ft Amritzer, with deep red ground-$rsooo Value,
$4,000
z7xo7t. Amrzer Egyptian design-$1oooo Value $12soo
I o2x122ft. Amtzer with olive and ground-$I75oo.
Value, $225oo. -
o3x12 4ft Amtze light green and pnk-$175oo Value,
$225.
We also show fine collection, in carpet Sizes of Musk
abod Casmere Aghans Ghorevan Tabz and Kermanshahs
ranging price from
$500 to 100000.
piece personally representative from
among hundreds others being the best example eoorings and
designs obtanabe the and excellent investment for
lovers of Oriental Rugs. ..--
large collection of other ranging from the
small Hammedan Rug $75 the beautiful antique pieces at from
$1,000 $8ooo These divided piles the
prices.
S225o $500 $3ooo $500,
and up.
Oriental Rugs Repaired and Washed.
If have oriental domestic rugs that need
repairing washing stretching, drop line and will call and
cheeruly give estimate.
a do this work the best possible
Armenian is specialist along these lines
Fourth G
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours: 2. t,-.-. r.: s..-
Michael and Della F. Donovan, female.
Peter and vacelo Lenard, female.
William 8. and Marie M. Madert, male.
Edward M. and Mamie c. Masters, fe-
male.
Thomas and Marion V. Wellington. male.
Henry and Jennie Riding. female.
Ernest M. Rowe and Annie M. Rowe,
male.
Ashby T. and Anna B. Tanner. female.
John +. and Cora H. Barringer, male.
William and Ella Hackley. male.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Lamps and
Lighting Requisites.

Dainty, beautiful effects are being
shown In this department.
OIL, Gas and Electric Lamps. each
from, 50 $I.4o, $2.oo and $2.25
each. from :. .s' anu s'.ss I5c
Student Lamps. brass or nickel. a
with white shade. each. from. 80. $3o5
Japanese Geisha Lamp Shades,
each, from. ....................... /SS
II cuirasses, In gold and silver effect.
each. from. ................... 35c
Candies OF various sizes. shapes and
colors. d0xen, from. m.......... 1Sc
Evening star., 1907-11-05

Secretary Root yesterday presented to
the President DR.. Angel Ugarte. the min
lister from Honduras. The usual felici-
tous speeches were exchanged.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
!, $1,000 to Sn4.WO.
Furniture Repaired and Reupholstered.

Repairing Reupholstering and Re6nihng of is an
important branch of upholstery business We well
equipped workshop the and engage only skilled mecn
which enables us to take hold of and all kinds of work.
matter how large small and to return entirely satisfactory In the
sssortest possible time Let give estimate -.
Foarthno st.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Housekeeping Outfits.

Special offerings Of Housekeeping Out
fits. representing everyday needs, at less
than usual prices Each item is O. strict
ly first quality: we do not 'offef inferior
quaftty-"joes'' or ''seconds''-at any price.
Sweeping Day Outfits. ;..- .-zs
A lot of Sweeping Day Outfits. consist
ing OF I Nu Broom. with patent spring
handle; I Long Wall Feather Duster.
Japanped Dust Pan and Dust Brush: -
soc for outfit.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
soc for outfit.

Stove Outfit.
Japanned Coal Hod. 1 Japanned
1hovel, 1 Ash Sitter. with round hard
wood frame, and Metal Stove Lid Litter.
3sc for outfit.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Observation-Disclosures. New
Modern F1OuSefurniShingS.


Cc
esof fhomene a time
han at amy period i'm o
mada
Evening star., 1907-11-05
New Jardinieres.
I5c to $500 each.

We offer lot Of New Jardinieres deco
rated Ia both light and dark effects. and
tn assorted sizes and shapes.
I5c to $500 each.
Complete line Of Jardinieres and Stands
in new designs and shapes.
$I.2s to $500.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
A Tea and Sale.

The Army and Navy Chapter. D. A. f..
will hold a tea and sale for the benent
of the Continental Hall fund. at the home
of the regent. Mrs. r. c. DUBOIS. 2oLo
10th street. tomorrow from 3 to g.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
To Command the Panther

Capt. C. P. Nelson has been selected to
command the transport Panther. which
has been fitted out as a repair ship. and
wdl accompany the battlesh1p feet on its
cruise to the Pacific.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Indian Sweet
Grass Baskets.

First showing Of these fragrant. desira-
BILE baskets that reflect the great skill OF
the makers. The patterns and shapes are
pleasing and the prices less than usual.
2sc each upward.
Evening star., 1907-11-05

The Duchess of Marlborough. at the
opera last night in New York. wore a
gown of black velvet elaborately 5etted
and trimmed with broad bands OF black
lace; the waist of white satin and lace
was made with half sleeves Of lace and
shoulder straps of diamonds. The front
of the corsage was ornamented with
cluster Of gardenias. and she wore string
of pearls, close neckband or soiitafre
diamonds and diamond comb.
The marriage Of Miss Kate Brewer to
Lieut.. Col Watts. recently announced to
take place on the 18th Of November. Is In
definitely postponed.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
The "I.isk" Sanitary
Self-basting Roaster.

Fine quality enameled ware; no seams or
corners to catch grease. Saves one-ffth
Of every roast, and 50 pays for itself over
and over again.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Brilliant Cut Glass.

In the purchase Of Cut Glass quality Is
important. Each and every piece SHOWN
hy us-whateyer the price-is absolutely
perfect. Aside from the individual mer-
its It possesses Quality-else it would not
be shown here.
We have assembled the choicest co1ec-
tton Of Cut Glass ever shown by US. Large
pieces Rnd small pieces-every one destra-
bIe. and the prices are uniformly moder-
ate.
Especasl attention Is directed to the
several groupings Of pieces at the special
prices OF
$2,75, $3.os and $500 per pc.
As representink the best possible values.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Choice Candies.

Dainty and attractive to look upon.
Delicious and OF unusual quality. Judge
CONNECTION by its center; this j the true
test We welcome your comparison with
the highest cost candies.
Chocolates and B0nbons. ,.,--.,-
3oc to Soc the pound. +y...
Fancy Candies. of many colors and
2sc to 4oc the pound
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Special Values I'm Portieres.

We offer lot of Extra Heavy Rep Mercerized
all the finished
able library dining reception and hall hangngs also
rich silk effects finished with the edge Special price,
$1,000 pair. Values, $1,000 to $1,000.
and
inquired effects with
aceed '~No -Ao 4e"
$1,000 pair. Value, $3.50. Special price $500 a pair
Evening star., 1907-11-05

Scrubbing Day Outfits.
A lot Of Scrubbing Day Outfits. consiat-
ing Of 1 12-qt. Galvanized Pail, Cotton
Scrub Cloth. 2 cakes Soap and scrubbins
Brush.
soc for outfit
Evening star., 1907-11-05

The wife Of the Russian ambassador.
Baroness Rosen. and her daughter. Baron
ess Elizabeth Rosen, sailed today by the
Mediterranean route for Europe, intending
to proceed leisurely to st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Bissell's Popular"
Carpet Sweepers,
$I.oo each.

Other Bissell Sweepers,
great variety, to $500 each.
Evening star., 1907-11-05

Announcement is made that Miss Louise
Stanton. daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas J. Stanton, and J. Leo Kolb Will
be married tomorrow at noon, in Holy
Trinity Church, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Reps and Armures.

50-inch Plain Reps and Armures, suit
able for window and door hans1nss. show
window draperies. etc. - 3-''7''