davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
Juvenile WearabIeS

~ - y ~ AAAAO ~ ON&A - OaO0
q ChHdren's Coats, Of plain and
novelty cloth, some with emblems,
others with deep cape. trimmed with
braid. Winter weight. c. 90
Sizes up TO G years. , VS
Reduced from S29S to-. -
Little Chndren's white BearcIotA
Coats. with turnover
collars. Sizes months C. M
% 3 years. Reduced = OA
nom %zsS tO.-----....-.-..- ~
ChHdren's Poke Bonnets. of white
silk and bearcloth. also astrachan
and bearclOth Tam O'Shan- nn
tCrs- Values worth up 10 QHI
wv LoI'-ss.- -.-.s.........-..( -
Odd lot Of Girls School Dresses.
warmly lined throughout Made OF
plaid and check WOTstedg. trimmed
with velvet, braid and but
tons sizes up 10 IA years. H0(
fiuay al--.--...- ..-...-.-.. - ~
Children's Knit Bgotias and
Mltts, in white. pink, red, 1nS
and blue. Reduced from 2Jc
tc---------.-r.-..--- ~
Remnant lot Of ChIldren's Bath
Robes and Gowns. Of fan
nelette, IN white and coIoIs.
Broken sizes. Reduced from IUk
tVe to.---.---.- -.--.-...-.. ~ -
Children's Muslin Drawers.
with hem and tuCks, sizes up n
I" & years. Regular 15c value NJ
4"I .........................S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
CYRANo DE BERGERAC.
Interesting Impersonation of Ros-
tand's Famous Character.

Despite the Indictment weather there was
a large and appreciative audience at the
Columbia Theater yesterday afternoon to
listen to a recital of Rostands famous story,
"Cyrano de Bergerac." Its dramatic fire
and poetic phraseOlogy have been made ia
miliar to many by Richard Mansfield but
the Interpretation of the story by Mr.. Le-
land Powers. the dramatic impersonator
from Boston. revealed many beauties in the
lines too frequently lost in stage produc-
tons
Mr. Powers recited the lines with an &C
centuation and slowneSS that brought the
more delicate points in the story in strong
relief Shorn of all stage business. the
lines were rendered with charm of enun-
citation and fidelity to the authors concep-
ton that thrilled the auditors and revealed
the book in new light
Mr. Powers represented first one character
and then another. suggesting most-charm-
ngly in voice and gesture the ideal crea-
lions Of the great French author. At the
close of each act Mr.. Powers retired and
returned agar at the beginning of the fol-
lowing scene. There were many students
present from the various dramatic schools
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
JONADABS ENTERTAIN.
Hope Council of Independent Order
Present Vaudeville Program.

The members of Hope Council. No l, In
dependent Order Sons of Jonadab, and their
friends, in large numbers. attended
vaudeville entertainment and dance, given
by the council last evening at Pythian
Temple. Capt. John c. Daley and other
officers of the Grand Council were present,
together with representatives of other tenn
perance societies The program included
the following numbers: Master Clifton
White, child coon shouter; Mr.. George Hell
muth. monologist; juvenile song and dance
artist. little Leona Callan; The Eminent
Entertainer" E. Lawrence nillips, char
acter monologist; La Petite Alma, toe
dancer: Joseph H. Hanlein, coon songs;
Earl N. Schnopp. the coon; Clark brothers,
Milton and Zeb, Washington's famous
whistlers and imitators Miss Marguerite
Callan. contralto soloist; bones selections
Mr. William Lange; La Petite Alma, con-
tortionist; sketch. Hit the Nail on the
Head" Spelling and Heinold.
Dancing followed the vaudeville program
The committees in charge of the success
full affair were as follows:
Arrangements-John A. Schnopp, chair
man; j. c. Daley, j. Earl Schnopp ]. Wal
ter Mitchell. David Lee.
Floor-John A. Schnopp, chairman; J.
Earl Schnopp, E. L. Green, Oscar Phillips.
Joseph A. Martin.
Door-John Alexander, Vincent Schopp,
James A. Dee.
Hat box-T. ]. Clark and Harry Hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
CATkRRH GROWING LESS.
Due to the Use of Hyomei. Cures
Without Stomach Dosing.

Inquiry at the local drug stores shows that the
sale OF remedies for catarrh has decreased very
much in the last year. Some medicines which
were formerly bought gross at a time are now
purchased in half-dozen lots and are rarely called
for.
There Is one notable exception to this decrease
in sale. and that is Hyomei This remedy is In
fact. responsible for the decrease In sale of
catarh medicines. 1t has made so many cures
Of catarrhal troubles that naturally there Is much
less demand FOR remedies for that disease
People who have been trying different medicines
for catarrh during many years were induced to
begin the use Of Hyomei by Henry Evans and J.
O'Donnelrs guarantee that the remedy would cost
nothing unless cured. Much to their surprise they
found that Hyomei did what II claimed Qf It did
not, they could not sell ii under this Guaranteed
and they soon became ardent advocates of the use
Of Hyomei.
There is disagreeable stomach dosing with
Hyomei; 1t Is used by being breathed through
neat pocket inhaler. The complete outfit costs but
one dollar. extra bottles, If needed. fifty cents.
With every Hyomei outfit Henry Evans and ].
O'Donnen give their personal guarantee that the
money will he refunded unless the treatment cures
% that you run no risk at AL u buying this re-
liable remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
TRIAL OF MRS. MAY.
Postponement Necessary Because Of
District Attorneys Illness.

The case of Mrs. Jennie L. May, charged
with an assault to kill Lucien Conen, a
former member of the Marine Band, Sep
TENDER 81, 1905, will not be called next
Monday in Criminal Court No. 1. - further
postponement of the trial until January %
has been found to be necessary by reason
of the fact that District Attorney Baker is
not sufficiently recovered from the inju-
ries received by him in the recent Terra
Gotta wreck.
Assistant United States Attorney Harvey
Given has been notifying the out-of-town
witnesses weekly of the postponements of
the case. but his last notice failed to reach
Mrs. Josephine Conen of Louisville, KY,
mother of Conen, and she has arrived In
the city. She expected to testify in the
next week.
Mrs. Conen is reported to have said that
the dying words of her boy were that "she.
referring to Mrs. May, had no cause at
all; she was jealous of you and that's all.
Mrs. Conen is also reported to have said
that her son told her that Mrs. May threat
ened to shoot him whenever they had
falling out, and only a few days before he
was shot the son told her that Mrs. May
was dangerous woman and would shoot
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-U. 8. Realty Com
pany to Stella ]. Weisiger, lot 1s. block
a. $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-U. s. Realty Com
pany to William A Van Horn lot %,
block II; SO.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-U. s. Realty Com
pany to Herbert j. Bascom, lots and 3,
block s. 80.
COTTAGE HILL-Samuel Wess ct ux. to
District of Columbia. part lots 20 to rs;
SO. Frank T. Rawlings ct ux. to same,
part same lots; SO
SIX-AND-A-HALF STREET SOUTHWEST
between L and E streets-Floyd E. Da-
Wis. trustee, to Katie Criste, south half
of lot 60. square 465; So
PARK VIEW-Middaugh & Shannon 0nco
to Francis l.. l.. HlIler and Orlena B.
Hitler, lot -, square 1886 $40.
EAST CAPITOL STREET between 18th
and 18th streets-Margaret F. Murphy
ct Vir. William to James n. Bradley,
lot 10. square 1896; SO.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Fulton r Gordon ct ux. to Nicholas and
Frederick Klein, lot 80 and part lot 81,
square JAG; s.. S24.G0. Same to NJ. Barry
Hopper, lot 10. square 1869; s4.01736.
FRIENDSHIP-Sarah NJ. Reading ct al. to
Charles p Stone. part; $40.
SIXTEENTH AND NJ STREETS NORTH
WEST-Natonal Safe Deposit, Savings
and Trust Company to Cecilia Howard.
lot %. square 1876; 50.
COUNTY-Charies P Stone ct ux. to Jo-
seph Reading. lot "a, block q, Columbia
Heights. and lot A, block 10, Meridian
Hill: 80.
LANIER HEIG -1Ts-James A Toomey,
trustee, to Isle S. Lpscomb, lot 201
$4,000 Marian f. Ncolai to James A.
Toomey. trustee all interest in lot POI i;
so. Lisle S. Lipscomb conveys same
property to Edwin II. Snyder; $40.
NO. 1879 B STREET Ellen
Waters. guardian. to Walter a. Buscher,
lnf
NO 1872 @ STREET NORTHWEST-Boyd
NJ Smith to Sanford D. Embry, lot IA,
square 10: so.
E STREET NORTHEAST between 81 and
Sd streets-Wilson n. Paxton ct ux. to
James S Hough. undivided share in
part original lot 1. square 100; $40.
WIDOWS MITE-Mary V. Brown ct vir,
Joseph NJ, to Walter S. Harlan, lot
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-James D. Cam
eron. trustee. to Allan +. Walker, lot 3,
block D. and lot 10 block %; 1863
NO. 9I4 V STREET NORTHW EST-Alfred
Churchwell, trustee, to Marie ohnson,
lot -. square 3J9: $40.
SITS PHILIP AND JACOB-Jacob P. clark
to William T. Binsted, lot 63, block l;
SQUARES Il. coz. COS. 613, 666 and of
1913, 1874 and 5+0-Benjamin F. Leigh
ton ct al. trustees, to Galen E. Green,
original lot II. square IL original lot 4,
square COB; west one-half original lot IA
square COS; original lots / and 4. square
613: original lots 6, ! and g. square 6G6
all of square south of 1913. original lot
3, square 1874 and north one-half orig
inal lot u. square $40; 5000.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Fulton r. Gordon eft TX. to John S
Clemence, lots 81 and 30, square 1859
SO.
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween C. and D streets-George w.
Neale to Edward n. Colbert, part lot 10
square 1914; SO.
n STREET. NORTHWEST between 9Th
and It'll Observation-Disclosures Loan and
Trust Company, trustee. ct al to 4iuth
Dabney, part original lot 5, square
All; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Sherlock & Co.

Sherlock & Co.
SULLI, AN. Miss
THOMAS. Miss West Indian and Pana-
ma cable operator.
INMATES. Mr.. of dry goods firm or
Thwaites & Co.
VERLEY. BERTHE. solicitor Cbefore re-
ported Bradley VerleD.
VERLEY. two other members OF the
Verley family: first names not mentioned
YOUNG. Capt. commander OF Royal Mall
Steam Packet Company's steamer Arno.
Seven European non-commissioned omcers
of the West India Regiment and their
families.
Thirteen native non-commissioned officers
and men of the same regiment
Ninety school children killed by collapse
of school building at the first shock
One hundred and twenty Cubans employed
In the Machado cigar factory.
Thrty-five employees of a local TOURIST
bureau.
Ten Americans, buried in unmarked
graves.
Injured:
CODNER -. of the Direct West India
Cable Company; severely.
CONSTANTINE, Mrs, both legs broken:
DAIIRYMPLE-HAY. Lieut.. Col. ]. r. NJ,
of the West India Regiment
DIXON, Lieut. G: c. H. OF the west
LAWRENSON. Capt. mot Major, X. R.'
West India Regiment.
MARSHALL. Mrs. wife of Brig. Gen. J.
W. A. Marshall of the Jamaica command.
Manley), of the West India Regiment.
PEREZ, Mrs. j.. wife Cuban consul gen.
eral.
PRICE. Quartermaster s. H, honorable
lieutenant of West India Regiment.
PRICE, Mrs. s. H.; seriously.
WEDDERBURN, Mrs. A. A, wife or
deputy police inspector. both legs broken
Nine officers of the West India Regiment.
Four injured among European non-com-
missioned officers of West India Regiment
and their families
Missing:
BRANDON. ISAAC s., head of merchant
firm of Isaac S. Brandon & Co.
DE CORDOVA, CHARLES, importing
provision merchant.
DE CORDOVA. EDWARD. brother OF
Charles
SHERLOCK. -, brother of Charles
Sherlock, who was killed.
Three native commissioned ofncerS
and men of the West India Regiment
Eight Americans reported missing by Gov.
Swettenham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
AMONG KINGSToN'S DEAD.
Partial List of Killed, Missing and In
jured Persons

revised and corrected list of persons
who have been reported as killed or in
tured. who are missing. in Kingston is
here given. the names having been compiled
from dispatches which have reached the
outer world from Kingston.
Dead-BRADLEY. r. W.
BRANNEL, Mr. Gn the Myrtle Bank
HotelD
BURROWS. II.
CONSTANTINE. Capt. T.. local superin-
tendent for Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany.
DE CORDOVA, EDGAR, grain importer
and owner of a large plantation near Kings
ton.
FERGUSON. SIR JAMES. NJ. P. deputy
chairman. Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany of London.
GARDNER. superintendent of posts.
GEORGE, w.
GLIB DIR. r. C.
HARDYMAN. Maj. W. II. of the West
Indian Regiment. Royal Army (before re-
ported seriously injured)
HONIBALL. r. D.. solicitor
LAMONT. Lieut.. J.. of the West Indian
Regiment, Royal Army (before reported as
Capt. LamOnt)
LEADER, Lieut. r. R. same regiment.
LIVINGSTON, G. Men clerk in Colonial
audit office
LIVINGSTONE. four children Qn the
Myrtle Bank Hotel)
LOCKETT. Miss Tin the Jamaica Club, in
Hanover street)
MENIER or MAYNIER, DR..
MIDDLETON, j. w, of the merchant
firm. j. w. Middleton & Co.
MORDECAI, AINSLEY, dry goods mer-
chant. of Harbour street.
MORRIS or MAURICE, T.,
MOTTA. ID. L.. wholesale dry goods mer-
chant. LOG Harbour street
MOTTA, DIR.
MJ'DON. J. r.
NATHAN A. NJ. of Nathan, Sherlock d
Co. ON Harbour street
PEREZ, J.. Cuban consul general
PAYNE. J. A.
ROBERTSON, DR.. probably DIR. o. d. F.
Robertson.
ROBERTSON. Mrs. wife of Dr. Robert
son.
SHERLOCK, CHARLES. of Nathan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Personal Injuries Alleged.

Mrs Cynthia A Ten Eyck has filed suit
for $4,000 damages in the District Supreme
Court against Maria F. Andrews for al
legged personal injuries. Mrs. Ten Eyck ex-
plains that January 81 last the defendant
owned the Savoy apartment house, and
She with her husband, was a tenant
therein. Wishing to visit another tenant
on a different floor of the building, she en-
tered the elevator to be conveyed to the
desired landing The car. she alleges, was
not stopped flush with the landing. but was
carried one or more inches below without
notice to her. In alighting, she says, she
fell and injured her ankle. Attorney j. j.
Darlington appears for the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Use of Family Name.

Frederick Augustus Miller. commander
limited States navy, retired. has petitioned
the District Supreme Court for leave to
incorporate in his name the family name of
Abercrombie. so that he may hereafter be
known as Frederick Augustus Abercrombie
Miller.
Commander Miller explains to the court
that the maiden name of his mother is
Martha Abercrombie and that she informs
him of her purpose to give him certain
valuable presents on condition he uses the
name Abercromie.
Attorney Frank w. Hackett represents
the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
REPORT FROM EVANS
AMERICAN BLUEJACKETs PRE-
SERVING ORDER IN KINGSTON.

Trying persistently for hours to catch a
message from Admiral Evans, commanding
the Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo, Cuba,
forwarding report on the situation In
stricken Jamaica, the wireless telegraph
operator at the navy yard in this city re-
manned working at his post of duty through
the early morning hours today The sta
tion usually closes at midnight. but 1t was
held open on this occasion by direction or
Secretary Metcalf. who was anxious that
the latest details of the catastrophe should
be at hand. Just before o'clock this
morning Admiral Evans reported to the
Navy Department that the torpedo boat
destroyer Whipple had returned from
Kingston with "a report from Rear Admiral
Davis confirming the practical destruc-
ton of the city" Admiral Davis is the
second officer in command of the Atlantic
feet. who was sent to Kingston with broad
instructions to take all necessary measures
OF relief for the victims of the disaster
and who has force of sailors picketing
the streets of the city at the request of the
governor of Jamaica.
Report From Admiral Evans.
Later in the morning the following wire
less dispatch was received at the Navy De-
partment from Rear Admiral Evans re-
gardng the conditions in Jamaica:
'U S s. MAINE.
Guantanamo. Cuba. January Is. 1901.
navigation. Navy Department
"Whipple arrived from Kingston today
with advice from Davis confirming practical
destruction of the city. Business section de-
stroyed. Fire followed earthquake. Gov
eminent residences. suburbs, destroyed.
Steamship wharves intact. Shipping I'M
harmed. Cuban consul killed. Other for
eign residents seem to have escaped. Amer
lean consul absent; vice consul representing.
Bluejackets guarding consular possessions
and securing archives. Indiana landed fifty.
Reported mutiuy at penitentiary containing
500 prisoners. Governor considers he holds
situation well in hand Four hundred and
forty dead accounted for. Still many bodies
sn ruins Many Americans sailed for New
York via steamer Prinz Friedrich Heinrich
on the 18th. Am sending full extract Davis
report over Cuban telegraph. EVANS
Advices From Consul Snyder.
The Secretary of State has received the
following cable message from Mr.. Nicholas
r. Snyder. United States consul at Port
Antonio, through the ca BILE Office at Holland
Bay. Jamaica:
Kingston destroyed by earthquake and
fire; deaths probably 1000. No casualty
Port Antonio. all Americans safe; some
property damaged here; people terrified:
business suspended. Have no information
OF Kingston CONSUL
NORFOLK. Va. January ia wireless
message from Admiral Evans was picked
up at the Cape Henry station today con-
tanning the information already made pub
lie at the Navy Department at Washing
ton. with the additional statement that
the governor of Jamaica had practically
declined every form of relief offered by
Admiral Davis. although it was believed to
be greatly needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
"Why Some Men Have Succeeded"

Mr.. Isaac Cans lectured yesterday to the
advanced pupils of Woods college on why
Some Men Have Succeeded Mr.. Cans re-
ferred in his lecture to the humble be-
ginnings and later success of such men as
Marshall Field John Wanamaker. Andrew
Carnegie. George w. Childs, A. I. Stewart,
Cecil Rhodes Thomas Edison, Henry
Siegel and A. Saks. He showed how they
were following their bent in life with
stick -to-itiveness' and keeping everlast-
ingIy at it," At the close of the lecture
Mr.. Cans was presented with a set of law
books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspec-
tor Ashfold today as follows:
To Washington Theater Company for
one freproof theater at 513 9th street
northwest: architect, W. H. McElfatric;
builders. George \. Fuller Co.; estimated
cost. $4,000.
To Elizabeth A Terry for one two-story
frame dwelling on 23d street near Park
place: architect and builder, r. G. Jen-
nings; estimated cost, 81, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Suit Against City Railway Company

Melvin Cooper today sued the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal in
juries. According to the declaration filed by
Attorneys Cuttings & Chamberlin, Deem
Der last the plaintiff fell into an excava-
ton dug in connection with the repair of
the defendants tracks near 9th and b
streets northwest. The company is charged
withs negligence in not providing lights.
guards or other protection. AS the result
of the fall Mr. Cooper says he has been
permanently injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Divorce Suit Filed.

Proceedings for absolute divorce We're to-
day instituted in the District Supreme
Court by Mrs. Katherine R. Wilson against
Herbert L. Wilson. They were married
April Is. 1898, at Bay City. Mich, and have
resided in this city since October, 1904 In
fidelity is alleged and correspondent is
named. Attorney Leigh Robinson repre-
sentS the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Ponce Passengers in New York.

NEW YORK, January 19-The seven
passengers of the steamer Ponce, which
was lowed into Bermuda several days ago,
after drifting helplessy at sea for nearly
two weeks, were brought here today on
the steamer Bermudian from Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
PURE FOOD REQUIREMENTS.
ON the Washington Post.

I IUIH tlle w dSHIHgtOH FOSt.
Corby's Modern Bakery. where so many
loaves of Mothers Bread, besides rolls, &c,
are baked daily, registers quite up to, if not
beyond the requirements of the law. In
designating this Bakery a modern Bake
ry no liberties with the meaning of the
word were taken. 1t is modern in equip
ment, modern in conduct, and it's products
have long been recognized the standard
for such goods. For many years Messrs.
Corby Bros. have insisted that every in
gredient that goes into their Breads shall be
tested and analysed to determine its purity
and nutritious qualities. This has contrib
uted much to the purity and acceptability
of this product.
Then again, the machinery used develops
every nutrient quality in the ingredients
used. One thoroughly enjoy any of the
bakery products emanating from the Corby
Bakery-enjoying them not only from the.
sense of taste, but from the Knowledge that
they are absolutely pure and clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
SHIPS FASTENING
WITH RELIEF FOR
RUINED KINGSTON
Continued from First Page.)

Commander George A. Kilbey instructed his
Officers In Chicago and throughout the west
to canvass for aid for victims, each other
to work on whatever plan he thinks best.
The army has we'll organized body In
Jamaica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Piles Cured in 6 to ID DAVIS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case
of Itching Blind Bleeding Protruding Piles in
9 to Ii days money refunded. soc.
oc2-tu&sa, SGT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
COLUMBUS SEES
FIRST BASEBALL
MOBILE, WITH BRUNER IN THE
BOX, GOES DOWN BEFORE MR..
LAWS TEAM-coLUMBUS ADAM
DONS BUSINESS.

Columbus, Miss, April 15-(Special.)-
The Cotton States league opened here
this afternoon with an attendance of 21OO
On account of the cold weather the pa
rade was dispensed with and the only
preliminary was the pitching of Mayor
Donnell to Col. Joe Billups, former Co.
lumbus boy, but who lives now in At
lanta. Colonel Billups' bulldog assisted in
the CATCH
Casey pitched great game. An error
in the fourth inning allowed two runs for
the visitors A long drive in the eighth
scored another tally. The other hits by
the visitors were insignificant. Manush
made two pretty catches of fouls on
third Turner's hitting at opportune
times for the locals and excellent work
behind the bat was also good. Bruner
pitched good ball. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
Pointers TO FandOm


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