davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31

visitors to the space Of the Cook & Stod-
dard Company, was sold yesterday to X.
A. Harlow. It will not be delivered until
after the close of the show.
The Franklin, type H, Is another feature
of the show. It IL built with q limousine
and carries seven passengers, facing for
ward. Its color Is dark green and black.
The front seats Of both carriages are up
inside upholstery is in heavy broadcloth.
Easy Riding Qualities.
Mr.. John A. Lutz agent for the Odds
mobile, model A. has an interesting exhibit
at the show. This car Is Of tho palace
touring type and II built on the lines of the
1908 car. which made such a remarkable
showing In the 1905 Glidden tour and nu-
merous other tests.
The 1907 car is declared to be better In
every respect-improved spring suspension.
insuring easy-riding qualities: better fin
ish. fine uphoistering and perfect motor.
The motor Is Of the four-cy1inder vertical,
to 40 horsepower.
Dealers at the show express themselves
as much pleased with the sales and pro-
spective sales. Many Of the exhibition ma
chimes, although not marked, are sold and
orders for duplicates are being taken.
AS result Of the show, however, the deal
ers point out, they will be busy for several
weeks to come with demonstrations.
ut Is hard to get man to put his hand
In his pocket and pay $1,000 to S 900 for a
machine after seeing it here only one night;
but he will be shown In the weeks after
the show that what we tell him Of the
machines is true, and he will then make
his purchase" dealer explained last even
ing. "In that view of the situation the
show has been the most successful ever
held here
Actor Makes Purchase.
An amusing incident accompanied the sale
Of 60.-H.-P. Thomas touring car sold to
Mr.. Robert Edeson, the actor, the machine
to be used by him at his new home. in Sag
Harbor, L. l., at the close of his present
season. Mr.. Edeson was overheard narrat-
day in the lobby Of the New Willard. It
seems that Mr.. D. C. Mott, q salesman for
the Motor Car Company, had for six years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
mampals in relation to agriculture. horti-

manfQlaiS IN feIauOn TO dRr1culture, nOru-
culture and forestry.
Representative Wordsworth of New York.
in charge of the bill. was inclined to OPP
pose the amendment on the ground that
other branches of the government were
making these investigations and expressed
the thought that 1t was but loading up the
appropriation bill with "a lot of verbiage
wholly useless" but he ultimately with
drew his objections to the section and 1t
was adopted without division.
The white fly of Florida, the thrips Of
California, the root worm in the grape vine-
yards Of Pennsylvania and the middle
west. the gypsy moth Of Massachusetts and
the tobacco worms and insects in the dark
tobacco districts OF Kentucky and Tennes-
see were also the subject OF consideration
BY the House In connection with the agri-
cultural appropriation bill.
BY united action the delegations from
the sections named were enabled to poll
seventy-dve votes against thirty-six In
favor Of increasing the amount set aside
In the blu for enton,ologicai Investigations
to the extent Of 800.
Representatives Hayes Of California, who
offered the amendment increasing the
amount said that a. this IL big country
committee for chronological Investigations
would not go very far. California, he said,
had never had any work done along the
lines proposed. but there was demand for
Il.
The white fy Of Florida has destroyed
from three to four hundred thousand dol
lars worth Of oranges and nursery stock
IN the past three years, according to Mr..
Clark Of that state, and the necessity OF
termination Of this pest was urged by him.
Mr.. James Of Kentucky spoke for pro-
tsotion against the tobacco WORM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31

eleven minutes lat, holding the record: and
ct Fort Myer g covered half mile stretch
In twenky-six seconds Yet. to the OBJ.
just come from the shop. The speed and
power feats Of the car, together with the
principle Of two-engine propulsion and the
simplicity Of the machine AZ whole, has
been ths source Of wonderment and praise
from visitors.
Aside from the engines, the lines Of the
body and tho general appointment OF the
In every detail. The company reports q
number Of sales OF cars, and large
amount OF its treasury stock. which It u
disposing OF for the purpose OF erecting =
local factory, 1t 10 said. 10 being heavily
subscribed for by Washington investors.
Although an entirely new proposition, the
car has made hosts OF friends at the show.
ss, - as a reliable and logical machine.
Mr.. Carter, who II in charge. has been
kept very busy over q chassis Of the ma
chine showing how simple Is the mechanism
and how easy the operation Of the machine.
From the feature Of two engines 1t Is argued
that tow home Ii out Of the question.
With each engine Is q separate carburetor,
fabrication and clutch mechanism. One Of
the engines can be removed from the ma
chine and put In the repair shop. and the
automobile can be used with the other en-
CINE alone. Thus the need for apologies. De-
cause the machine 10 In the shop /" VIII be
reduced, It is declared.
Cook & Stoddard's corner. on the second
floor Of the garage is the Mecca for many
OF the visitors. There are exhibited the
new models of the Franklin. Cadillac.
Pierce Arrow and the White. The company
reports that the first two carloads of Cadfl-
lac machines have practically been sold,
and all but one of the company's allot-
ment of 1907 Pierce Arrow cars have also
been disposed of.
One of the handsomest cars In the exhi-
bition hall, the Pierce Great Arrow. which
has attracted the attention OF hundreds Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
NO SERIOUS INJURY.
Capt. swift's Report on the Ground
ing Of the Connecticut.

The report Of Capt. Swift of the battle
ship Connecticut upon the grounding of
that ship while In Culebra harbor January
Ii has just reached the Navy Department.
Generally 1t appears to sustain the report
made by cable to the department to the
effect that the vessel sustained no serious
injury. The details. however. are not made
public, as there will be court of inquiry
In accordance with naval regulations to fix
the responsibility for the grounding. The
Connecticut To said to be in a good condi-
ton for service, and viii not come north
to make permanent repairs until the fleet
evolutions are completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
NIGHTS
PROGRAM AT Y. N. C. A.

The program for those who are in the
habit OF visiting the Saturday games at
the Y. M. C. A. for this Saturday night
should prove very interesting one. A
double program has been prepared, as fol-
lows:
At 8 pm. the local Y. NJ c. A.. basket
ball team will line up against the strong
Belvideres Of Baltimore. The visiting
team bears the title Of champion of the
Monumental city and they are noted for
playing fast and aggressive game.
Lineup of teams:
Y. NJ. @. A. Positions Belyideres
Smith Mcf3ju
McClain Forwards A. Schmidt
Blair W. Schmidt
Ludwig Center Granger
Jones W. Schwerholz
Fowler Guards c. Schwerholz
Williams
At S:45 pm. the indoor base ball team
Of the association will make its initial
bow to Washington audience and will
have as its opponents the fast Y. M. c. A.
team OF Baltimore. Some of the players of
the local team are those who played on the
association team two years ago and these
men, with the youngsters, should make 1t
interesting for the visitors.
Saturday night, February ., the associ-
alton basket ball team will play the
strong team from the Y. M. G. A. Of York,
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
EXHIBITORS ARE BUSY
No Lack Of Visitors to the Auto
mobile Show.
EVERYBODY IS INTERESTED
Some of the Cars That Are Attracting
Much Attention.
NOVELTIES OF THE NEW SEASON
Manufacture Of Machines Said to Be
Rapidly Nearing Perfection
What Dealers Say.
EVERYBODY IS INTERESTED
OvELTIES OF THE NEW SEASON

The automobile show. which liz being con-
Quoted In the Dupont garage. 2O2O NJ street.
under the auspices Of the Washington Au-
tomobile Dealers Association, put on the
clutch last evening. The lubri-
cation was perfected by the talk of those
who have already visited the exhibition:
the carbureter Of attendance was working
regularly and perfectly, and, in general,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
Fourth-Class Postmasters.

Tho following changes In fourth-class
postmasters In Virginia have been an
nounced at the Post Once Department:
William D. Gogerat appointed to succeed
H. b. Pollard. removed. at Cohoke. King
William county; Roberta A. Drewry, ap-
pointed to succeed 1. L. Pond, resigned, at
Pinopolis, Southampton county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
$4,000 Tor Relief Of china.

The National American Red Cross has
cabled 5000 additional to China for the
relief Of the sufferers from the famine.
This Il part Of the fund raised by the
Christian Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
CENTRAL HIGHS
GOOD SCHEDULE

Manager Powell Browning Of the Central
High School base ball team has practically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31

ridss about washington. and win also We
his car In Baltimore next week before lp-
ping II to Long island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
Table Glassware.

A collection notable for COM
pleteness, beauty and richness.
embracing Cut Glass. Gold Dec
grated. Glass. Etched Glass, En-
graved Glass, Imported Colonial
Glass and Rock Crystal Glass In
innumerable new and graceful
shapes and patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31

Prior to taking inventory
closing out all small lots as "
plete lines of Mems and Youn,
Overcoats at prices that repr'
fraction of their real worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31

The finest imported wares. with
the richest decorations. RAND
somely decorated Oyster Plates.
Soup Plates, Dinner Plates, Des-
sert Plates, Fish Plates, Game
Plates, Cups and Saucers TOT
every use, as we'll as the choicest
productions In Complete Dinner
Services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13
BUDGET
OF News Items From the Big Down
the River Town,
Shinnston.

sHINNsToN. Nov. 1S-Mrs. zilIa
Hursey, Misses Helen Randall and
bessie Cofrman were at Clarksburg
Monday evening.
Book Brothers have put a glass
front in their barber shop which
adds very much to the appearance
of that popular place OF business.
John j. Sturm left yesterday for
Parkersburg to attend the Masonic
Grand Lodge meeting. He will rep
resent the local lodge.
Mrs. Alice Corpening, of Clarks-
burg, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Marian Fleming, this week.
Mrs. Charles L. Watkins is quite
i'll at her home on Station street.
Miss Ella Martin returned Mon
day evening from an extended visit
with friends and relatives in Hunt
ington and Parkersburg.
Miss Clara Taught is very i'll at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Taught.
Samuel Leeper, assistant travel
ing auditor for the Fairmout Coal
Co., was making his monthly inspec-
ton of the books at the local mines
on Tuesday
/ L. Lowe is quite sick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

Attorney A. L. Lol1m went to
Wheeling Wednesday to resume his
duties as private secretary to Con-
gresham W P. Hubbard. After a
two weeks stay in wheeling he VIII
accompany Mr. Hubbard to wash
ington and viii remain there with
him until Congress adjourns.
Mrs. Lee Maxwell and little
daughter were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Trickett in Fairmont this week.
Mrs. W. L. Browning. of Grafton.
is in the city visiting relatives.
DR.. Alex Hannah, of sardis, was
a business visitor here Wednesday a
few hours.
w. NJ. Hess, prominent attorney
or Warrington. was in the city on a
business visit Wednesday.
Mrs. Willard F. snider went to
West Union last evening to visit her,
sister. Mrs. c. W. Farr, before the
latter goes to Florida in few days
to spend the winter
Lee Borgess., of Lumherport, spent
Tuesday in the city.
A. w. Hyland, until recently with
the Oil Wen Supply Co. at Salem, is
in the city. He will likely go to
the Kansas oil fields soon.
Mrs. Byron Erkenbrecher. of Los
Angeles, Calf, is visiting Mrs. F. B.
Haymaker, on Quality Hill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
NOTICE. sHERIFF,s SANE

Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue of authority vested in me by an
order of the Circuit Court. of Rar-
rfson County, West Virginia, enter
ed of record. September 25th, 1907,
in the cause of William Blain, plain
tin, vs.. William f. Baird, ]. e.
Carnahan. and The Monarch Oil
Company, corporation, defendants,
l will, on the
21st Day OF November, 1907,
commencing at TO O'Clock a. m. on
the farm OF Henderson Wells. on
Big Rock Camp, in Harrison County.
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following prop
erty, to-wfts
string. about 1000 feet, s inc
casing.
j String, about 5000 feet, ; inch
casing.
/ engine.
/ boiler.
2 tanks, and tank houses, a guam
tity OF gas and water lines.
This November z, 1907.
JOHN NJ. FLANAGAN, Sheriff,
Harrison County. West Virginia
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

Fine business location On
corner OF Cemetery Lane
and Pike street. s4xsO feet.
Price $4,000. Lot is a
good location for grocery.
meat shop, barber shop.
or saloon, and is in one of
the parts Of town that IS
building mure rapidly than
any other part of cIarks- ,
burg ,aopa
7: t-e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
pUT up FINE roREE1rnp.

Acting. Mayor w. H. Cole had but
one case to look after at the regular
session of police court this morning
and that was the disposition of a
put-up fine of So and costs deposit
ed by NJ c. Hayes, who was arrest
ed last evening for being drunk in
the street. The money was deolar-
ed forfeited
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Wilson. Wilson! wilson, Photost
Photos. Photos, Nov. IL, Traders
Building.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
4me,'ican &eur4
Cincinnati.

Mr.. Max Senior, we'll known Jewish
communal worker whose name has been
mentioned as candidate for mayor by
the Democrats and Independents, is one
Of the leaders in movement to organize
"citizens" to look after their own in
terests, in place Of leaving that work to
existing parties. Recently this movement
has penetrated into the Jewish settle
ment, where mass meeting was held to
take up one of the problems confronting
the city council at present, the regulation
of the attendance Of children at the the
atres. The meeting was supposed to
present an opportunity for frank dis.
cussion by "both Sides, but instead OF
being that, the people who attended were
treated with a sermon by DR.. Philipson,
and some remarks by both Jewish and
non-Jewish citizens that made no pre-
tense at covering two sides Of anything.
Of course, resolutions were adopted urg-
ing remedial legislation, and a committee
with Dr. Philipson as chairman, was ap-
pointed to present the resolutions to the
council.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Annapolis.

Naval Academy circles are in a furore
over fist fight recently between Mid
shipman James S. Spore OF West Bay
City, Michigan, and Solomon Endel OF
Lake Charles, Louisiana, which it is said,
was the result of remarks made concern
ing the Louisiana mildly who is
Jew. Both young men are members OF
the second class Both officers and the
middies decline to talk of the affair. 1t
is understood that rigid inquiry is be-
ing made. The fight took place at night
with the utmost secrecy. 1t is said that,
several rounds were fought, that there
were seconds and that the fight was wit
messed by close friends of the two men,
Spore, it appears, got much the worse
of it. His nose was broken and his face
badly bruised. AS the fight was not a
class affair, it is not likely that the all-
thorities will take serious view OF the
matter Any punishment to be inflicted
will be imposed by the Naval Academy
officials themselves.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Philadelphia.

Angelo Myers, one of the leading whole
sale whisky dealers and distillers in
America, died last Friday morning at
his home at 1923 Spring Garden street,
after an illness Of about year. Mr.. My
ers attracted international notice in 1892
when he organized the Mutual Distilling
Company for the purpose Of fighting the
the Whisky trust. In this, as in all other
matters which he undertook, his efforts
were crowned with success. He was for
many years and up to the time OF his
death manager Of the Distilling Com
pany of America and allied companies.
Mr.. Meyer was born in Germany on
July 12, 1874, and came to this country
with his parents when only three years
of age. They located in this city, but
later resided in Georgia and Virginia. In
1874 Mr.. Myers returned to Philadelphia
and engaged in the wholesale whisky and
distilling business at 4O5 North Third
street A few years later the firm re-
moved TO it's present quarters, 3ll-3l3
North Third street. Mr.. Myers devoted
much attention to special lines OF phil
anthropic work, notably the National
Farm School at Doylestown, to which
institution he was liberal contributor.
He was a member Of the Keneseth Israel
Temple, of the Independent Order B mai
B 'rith, Of the Federation Of Jewish
Charities, the Philadelphia lodge of Ellls
and the Mercantile Club.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
New York.

Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman Of Temple
Emanuel has been severely censured by
the daily newspapers for his sermon on
Yom Kippur, which denounced Pope
Plus X. for his recent utterances against
anti Catholic tendencies in modern liter
atrre The comments pretty generally
expressed the opinion that Rabbi Silver
man would do we'll to attend to jewish
matters and let the Catholics manage
their own affairs.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Brooklyn.

On last Sunday the first Austro-llun-
garian Congregation in Brooklyn dedl-
Gated it's new synagogue located at 20
Summer avenue.
Regular services are held weekly IN
Brooklyn navy yard for Jews on the U.
S. S. and and in the Marine Barracks:
The necessary authorization was granted
by Rear Admiral Goodrich commandant.
Rabbi II. Weld, Chaplain Of the United
Jewish Leagues Of Brooklyn, OF. which
Emil l.. Mayer is president, officiates
The Central Conference of American
Rabbis through it's president, Rev. DR..
David d. Phlipson, of Cincinnati, sup
piled all the prayer and other books.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Cleveland.

The Anshe Chesed Congregation has
purchased the Cassie Chadwick property,
corner Euclid avenue and East Eighty
second street and will build on it 5000,
600 temple.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-03

The reading of the journal was dispensed with Tuesday morning and senator SinlIhS was called 70 the chalr.
 Tho Senate Tuesday afternoon Killed the Abcrcromhie blli providing for the work ing of convicts on the public roada of Inc sfnfa and with the death of this pressure lcgisIation on thls subject at the present session Of the Legislature k practically at an end Four bills along the same llne have been Killed in the past four months, There is still one more pending. the lleii9ssltt. Nontwomery bill that was cOubinatlon Of aIl convict road bills that had died. This measure is iu the House nId as it ms never been read there is hut little probabil- itv that if will ever get as far as 2 roll call The AbercroI1bie bill was killed by a vote of fJ to 12.
 uIation of magnetic heaiing Tn the stale, narrowly escaped being tnO.cd. An amend u,cnt 10 tle measure making | apply 10 Dra,y comfy exclusively WAS reserred with tha measure fo thc Committee on Public
 The KilIough bill. providing that the GO .crcs surrOupdlng the new staie house sbau neyer ba sold was passed Tuesday afternoon with six dissenting votes. The ,,prorters of ihc bill were for [ he most part i'm favor of selling the land In few years when the values increased and as 10 tho features of inc bill that provides that ihr iard shall never be sold fl was generally conceded that the Legislature had no au- thnrity 10 make such provision.
 The appr. piHsien bills are to be hurried e,anp drri-sgsfhe week tD open the way for thc eapltel bill and report.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-03
Thss Cloudy Cloud Bill.
Senate DHI No. 426:

On Acuf f7f eeslaiive as published m me L'e Rock daes told of the Senate ot Senate b ko 42o (by Cloud repeal Senate bill o0 Che anti liquor agent ordering bill by seast,r Lesl
 The cloudy history of this bill is about to afford the temperance people opportunity Of discovering ~ ierfuly ( friend In the person of S,naor Cloud t au
 Senator Cloud came out very lengthy 300 line article in the AIte Rock papers Friday he publication of which saa have cost about s75 makes his best effort prove na ne sought the repeal of the bill he was FRIEND 10 me temperance cause, etc
 The early part of the each member Of the House o ep Resentaive received hro the mail LARGE WHITE ENVELOPE u printed and addressed typewriter containing copy or Senator Clouds aprea to behalf his cloudy Cloud Dill Senate bill No 426 naturally supposed that senator
 Cloud was himself paying good cash for this expense because his intense love and the wsare of em?srn5s leg isaton but-but--
 ANOTHER WHITE ENVELOPE
 .nas o, Wednesday ogy two days after the members of the legislature got large white envelope containing 'he appear of Cloud the country newspaper men f . state lmsny of them least not a) received ecFy o e same thing and e strange part that the enc received y m paper was EXACTLY style type written address, ana o7A .d rxAcy like Clouds cloudy temperance appeal mailed 10 me ,eos,a,ors But STRANGE say accompanying the letter was - letter from biggest wIsKEY HOUSE h the e gndeer Julian Co of Little Rock URGING the pas sae d the a Cloud temperance ( bill repeating the Lee oi
 This in very plain language me "ho0 S'oy 0 " cloudy Cloud temperance (o bill
 There is really nothing further be said except appeal to the honor and manhood of the House fight this mask a measure death and off the mask from those who are n,eteodinq to offer temperance measure.
 The Lee bill Senate bill No 68) unquestonaoy one of the most eeca valuable peces temperance legislation that mas blessed our great many and it's repeal D the passage o this cloudy Cloud bill greatest calamity that has ever befalen the prohibition districts
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-03

The apprs nrnsien bills are to be hurried c,.sn.s duri.,e tue week tD open the way for Inc capitol bill and report
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-03
Ths Piasy Drainage Bill.

he Piney Drainage bill, (House uill 39SB, drafted under the direction of a Committee of the Brinkley lndus- trial League. is to come up in the Senate to day and will no doubt be- come a law. as II has passed in the
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-03

House ard passed its End reading in fhe Senate. Tken there will be 9 probability of a good road between Brinkley and Wheatley ana from Brinkley down into Lee County two of the very best territories that Brink leytouches.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-03
wm. B. FOLSOM. fdta.
| Digestion fol lts I've L'ii!e Rocs
 PaDssss.

aga
 VII either cf the Editors of the Little Rock Gazette or Democrat tell their readers. over the state, just why it was that neither one of them ma de any report whatsoever of the remon- strance made by Seaator James Y Lee against the repeal oi the Senate bill No. f9-tiie piii prohibiting the soliciting of whIs1ey orders in prohio- lion territory.
 Because of this fact the report is being talked that Senator Lee sat still and without saying word. allowed the deceptive and trouble breeding repeal biii i Senate Biii kfio. 4zo to De pass ed, without, word of protest.
 Ii is just bit strange why both ot these papers which are supposed to give both sides of proposition should have te.n very silent on this particular bill and 1t will as a matter of satisfac- ton and pleasure 10 their readers as will do justice to Senator Lee fl they will kindly explain. as above requested