davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

FOR RENT-BY L. ]. \
ll9 N Y Az. 7r. b. $50. o.
lit N 7 Az. 7r. b.. 30. o.
1905 Sth NV. Or. b..&.6
1113 18th ne. Or. b.. lS.6'
16 N se. Or. JOB
fplS-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
WALL PAPER,

ENTERPRISE WALL PAPER CO.-PICTURE
framing a speciality. Window shades. pictured,
mirrors and art MATERIAL estimates. 1871 Pa.
sc. Phone East 1859. GEO. g. HEWITT, Mgr
fe21-9 0t4
WE WILL FURNISH YOU PAPER FOR THE
following sized rooms: 6x9x9. Sc; 10xl4x9 81. 10;
l2x15xs, 81 Is; 14x20xe, 81 .50 other In pro-
portion. Come! +. G. NOLTE. BOT llth.
de27-90t,4
no REdNANT FAKE-NEW 1907 STOCK, FULL
COMBINATIONS. WALLPAPER. &c. A PIECE.
PHONE EAST $50. CALL on WRITE FOR
SAMPLES. JOHN r. MAH0NEY, 3l3 Pa. ave.s.e.
fe7-o0t.4
w. e. FOWLER.
PRACTICAL PAPERHANGIN0, HOUSE PAINT.
ING AND INTERIOR DECORATING.
IA ST. NE. PHONE EAST i57e-Y.
1k6SVsS . 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
HAS MADE MARKED STRIDES
PROGRESS OF WILLIGE, GIBBS 6.
DANIEL IN LOCAL FIELD.
Employs Large Force and Possesses
Special Equipment-Personne
of the Company.

Regarded as among the leading real es-
tate concerns in the national capital is the
Willige, Gibbs & Daniel corporation which
has during the past few years made mark
ed strides in the local real estate field. The
company has its offices centrally located at
COZ and COS 18th street. The company oc-
cupies the whole main floor of the two
buildings and its business, notwithstand-
ing its enlarged quarters, has grown so
rapidly that its space accommodations are
already ConSested.
The general public, it is said, has only
vague conception, a rule, of the proper
tons of modern real estate office. Will
Hse, Gibbs & Daniel has now a staff of
twenty eight representatives and employees
and its equipment for transporting its pa
irons TO the properties which it has for sale
comprises eleven large automobiles, a
smaller gasoline car and five Surveys. Its
outfit includes in addition two collectors
wagons and a repair wagon. Its for sale
signs dot every portion of the city. and the
company eXpends thousands of dollars an
nually in advertising.
The stated success of thu corporation is
due in most part to energy and progressive
ness. by strict adherence to honest prin-
Ciples and fair dealing, by aggressive
methods of attracting business, by judi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

Hendrick Edwin X. Hall ]. Martin Nc
kee. Elmer E. Rogers. Edward NJ. Dulin,
T. w. Schaeffer, c. l.. Frey, Harry A. Seay
and Ralph Ellis The sales department
commands also the services of Raymond
Heacock, settlement clerk; Charles w.
Meyers. bookkeeper and accountant; two
stenosrapherS and two record clerks.
The high standard of efficiency which
characteriZes the handling of sales prevails
equally in the departments of rents. loans
and insurance and the company's facilities
in these lines are unsurpassed. The rent
department is under the personal supervis-
ion of member of the corporation, and
much stress is laid upon the prompt collec-
ton and remittance of rents and careful
attention to matters of repair. The. man.
aSement of many trust estates has been
committed to the company, and its advice
and Judgment frequently sought in the
making of large investments in local realty.
The following are assigned to the depart
ment: Elmer E.. Rogers, manager: Angus
sistant manager. in charge of repairs: Nal
colin Gettinger and George Garrett, collec-
tors.
Large Commercial Risks.
The insurance department is an important
branch of the business of Willige, Gibbs &
Daniel. The company carries on its reg
listers some of the largest local commercial
risks. Besides being the principal repre-
Sentative~of the Union Fire Insurance Com
pany of Philadelphia the oldest concern in
the state of Pennsylvania, it represents
the Home and German-Amercan fire in
surance companies of New York and the
Firemens and Potomac insurance COM
panies of Washington Mr.. L. V. Davis
with assistant, conducts the affairs of
this DEPARTMENT.
The loan department. is also a feature of
the company's business, and in that rela-
ton it is the Washington representative of
several financial institutions of Phlladel-
pkia and New York
The realty market has been unusually
brisk during recent months. it is explained
the sales for the month of March being the
largest in the experience of the company
and the officers hope during the present
twelvemonth to eclipse the companys rec
ord of 4Si sales made in 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

The funeral Of Mrs Catherine y Hughes
who diei last Wednesday, occurred Fri
day from her late residence 1920 y
street Interment was at Andrew Chapel,
Va
Samuel Marshall. coiored. thirty-five
years Of age, of Rossyln. Va. while work
ing at Winship's wharf foot of 3Oth street.
Friday afternoon was struck by a fall
ing bucket and his leg was fractured. He
was taken TO the Emergency Hospital for
treatment
Spencer Harry. twenty-e.ght years of
age. living on the Broad Branch road.
fell from a wagon while on NJ street BE-
tween Wisconsin avenue and Potomac
street Friday afternoon. One of the
wheels of The wagon passed over his right
leg above the knee. frarturing the bone.
lie was given treatment at the George
town University Hospital.
An exciting runaway occurred Friday
row escapes. They were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F. kehher. Mrs. Honora Keliher, the
Misses Eeliher and the Col1red driver,
John Mason. The party was returning
from a funeral at Holy Rood cemetery,
and when the vehicle reached the intersec-
ton of Wisconsin avenue and Both street
the two horses became frightened. They
dashed along Both street and were not
stopped until they had proceeded several
squares. and narrowly averted coils ons
with other vehicles.
Mr. and Mrs William Riley of Frederick
county, Va. have been visiting with Miss
Mary a Riley of y street
Mrs. J. Mckinney Berry fthe Colonial
3oth street is spending this week at the
home Of her parents in Winchester Va.
Barron Bros. Of 3275 NJ stree; have pur-
chased tie building they occupy from the
estate Of the late Anthony Hanlon, the
price paid being $1,000. or about 50 per
square foot. The lot fronts about six
teen feet on NJ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The work of overhauling the big side
wheel steamer Jane Moseley, in progress at
a Philadelphia shipyard, will not be COM
pleted for month or longer and it will be
the middle of June before the vessel will
return to this city and resume excursion
work on the Potomac. 1t is stated that she
is having considerable boiler work DONE
and that the steamer is being put in thor
ough order to meet the requirements of the
steamboat inspection regulations, and for
effective work on the river and Chesapeake
bay. The steamer will carry excursion
parties to Glymont and other river points
The little harbor tug ID. NJ. Key. Capt
Charley Railey, has entered upon her char
ter to tow tish-laden lighters from Fairy
Landing. a short distance below Mount
Vernon 10 this city. shad and herring hav-
ing at last appeared at the shore. The big
tug Fortuna is still employed in towing the
fish-laden vessels from tt. mouth of tle
Potomac to this city. These will be the
only tug boats in the fish-towing business
on the Potomac during the present fishing
season. Last season four or five tugs were
under charter.
Arrived: Schooner Sidonia Curley, pine
lumber from Rappahannock river point to
local dealers; schooner John P. Robinson,
grain and cord wood from Upper Machodoc
creek; barge Agnes McNally, barreled as
phalt from New York for Georgetown;
barge Swansboro, lumber from Norfolk for
dealers here; scow Daniel, lumber from a
river point at Alexandria,; schooner Lula
Quillan, moldng sand for the Alexandria
iron works; tug Marion Cameron, with a
tow of sand and gravel laden barges from
PiscataWay creek.
Sailed: Barge Vincent McNalley, light
for Baltimore to load coal; schooner Mary
Francis, light, for Potomac creek to load
for this city; bugeye r. Lewis, light, for
river point to load for this city; bugeye
c. J. Thompson. for river point with a
cargo of lumber and building material; tug
A j. Hudson, with a tow of light barges
for Norfolk.
Memoranda: Schooner Lizzie Williams has
been chartered to load pine lumber al a
North Carolina port for this city; schoon-
ers Grace G. Bennett and Mable and Ruth
have been chartered to load lumber at
Edenton, N. c., for dealers here; barges
II. l.. Neff and Mcllvaine, from this city
have arrived at Norfolk in tow of the tug
Peerless; schooner Sidonia Curley will go
to the Rappahannock river to load lumber
for this port.
Thu tug Camilla sailed yesterday with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
To Tax Bachelors and Maids.

OMAHA, April 27.-Gilford, Mo. has passed
an ordinance taxing unmarried men, an
Iowa town has done likewise, Danville, Ill,
is considering an ordinance along the same
lines, and now oil old maids and old bache-
lors of Omaha must get married within
sixty days pay a heavy fine If the city
council has the power to make them do so.
The cowboy mayor. Jim .Dahlman, says
he heartily approves the plan and will sign
the ordinance. The bill requires all single
persons between the ages of twenty-five
and forty-five of normal physical and men,
tai condition, to get married within sixty
days. No excuses are to be accepted. The
bill does not discriminate against the men,
but widows and widowers are exempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
For old Phi Delta Phi
Never deserts a brother
a dear old Phi.
The Goat His Theme

The close of this song was followed by an
address by Chief Justice Stanton J. Peelle
of the court of claims marking his nita-
ton into the chapter. His topic was The
Goat. His speech was directed principally
to the young men who are about to enter
upon their professional careers. 1t was pro-
nounced good, strong talk and made a
deep impression upon his auditors.
Mr.. Henry P Blair. who was seated right
in the midst of the students who make up
the active chapter, gave a brief sketch of
what they had accomplished during what
has proved to be the most successful year
since the formation of the chapter.
After the speechmaking some of the old
and familiar songs of the Phi Delta Phi
Fraternity were sung, and by the time the
room was haZy with fragrant smoke one
of the members arose and sang that tune
full refrain. beloved by the members of Mar
shall Chapter. "On the Road to Mandelay,'
everybody joining in the chorus.
The entertainment was brought to a close
with the singing OF I'm a Gay Phi Delta
Phi"
Officers were elected for the ensuing year
as follows: ]. J. Wilson, consul; G. B.
Jones, pro-consul; 2. A. Stuart, scriptor
\. Christensen, tribune; r. Kartack, gladi-
ator; r. NJ. Jones' historian.
List of the Guests.
Those present We're:
]. j. Lightfoot, Prof. John Paul Earnest
w. E. Burlington, William II. Linkns v
G. Croissant, William Frye White, Frank
Stetson, Harry Iron, J. T. Hendrick. w.
w. Wright ]. l.. Norris, jr., Prof. f. S.
Thurston, Henry Flumm, r. NJ. Jones,
Fred bennett, Ashley NJ. Could Stanton
]. Peeller, A. II. Mccormick, Henry P.
Blair, Clarence W. Mcknight. Henry P.
Davis, John A. Smith, E. S. Henry, ]. NJ.
Chamberlin, +. ]. Starek, c. II. Wilson, w.
l.. Hogg, r. f. Winbown, |. j. Wilson,
George w. Ramsey, W. r. Swank, VIM. j.
Barker A. Christensen, c. b. Melby, Geo.
B. Jones, Dean w. r. Vance, Prof. Walter
G. Clephane c. l.. SturteVant Prof. Arthur
Peter Ralph Hills. w. S. Pentield, c. T.
Milans, J. II. Mlans, p. f. Seman, G. l..
Haselton, A. b. Jobson, &. f. Briggs, r.
E. kartack. Alan o. Clephane. George r.
Simpson, Samuel Herrick. A. V. Cushman,
s. II. Bond, James Brown Scott.
VENICE, April 27.-Mr and Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, accompanied by their daugh-
arrived here TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

pile-driving machine, bound to Colonial
Beach, to drive the pile foundation for
several new buildings which are to be
erected there for Capt. E. S. Randall. On
the way down the river the driver will stop
at Chapel Point. Stuart's and Bushwood
to do some wharf work.
One of the large sand pump machines be-
longing to the Columbia Sand Company of
this city, which has been at work in Deco
guam creek for several weeks past, was
brought up to this city Friday by the tug
Selectman. The machine, it is stated, will
be oyerhauled before returning to the sand
beds down river.
The pier of the Norfolk and Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

York navy yard Friday after a leisure
1y cruise from the Chinese station by way
of the Suez canal and the Mediterranean
sea. The remains of Rear Admiral Albert
Kautz, L. S. N. retired, who died at Flor
ence, Italy, February 3 last, were brought
home on the Baltimore. They will be
brought here for interment in the Arlington
national cemetery, probably tomorrow. The
ceremonies at the grave will be confined to
the committal service, which will be read
by Chaplain Bayard of the navy. Full
religious services were held in Florence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Retirement of Major Newgarden.

Major George ]. Newgarden of the medl-
cal department, United States army. having
been found by army retiring board in
capacitated for active service on account
of disability incident thereto. has been
placed on the retired list. Major Newgar-
den is from Pennsylvania, an A. B. and an
A. NJ. of the Central Ugh School of Phila-
delphia and "A graduate of the Jefferson
Medical College. He was appointed an as
sistant surgeon with the rank of first lieu
tenant in the army November 10. 1892, and
reached the grade of surgeon with the rank
of major in November 1903 He has been
recently under treatment at the General
Hospital at the Washington barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Your Tongue is Coatedl
Watch for Symptoms!
OOK in your pocket-mirror!

~1 OOK in your pocket mirror.
NHl Or inside the lid of your watch
~ Fur coat on your tOnsue' Bad
What you been Eating7
What were you drinking7
What kind OF Lazy Chair did you take exercise
Now don't think 1t doesn't matter!
Because It's your Bowels that talk now. every
time you open your Mouth.
That doesn't help your Popularity. nor your
Farming capacity.
Besides a person with bad Bowels is in a bad
way.
Go and take Ten Mile Walk, for Exercise!
Haven't time? Too Lazy:
Well there is another Way.
Take Artificial Exercise for yotr Bowels.
That's -CASCARETS.
They rouse the Bowel Muscles. Just Cold
Bath frcshens Athletic Muscles
wasen them up Strengthen them so they Con
tract and Expand the Bowels and ntestines in
healthy, active manner.
That's how these muscles work the Food along.
through your thirty feet of Intestines, TO its
Finish
That's how they squeeze Gastric Juice into the
food, to Digest il.
That's how they make the millions Of little
Suckers in the Intestincs draw the Nutrition out
Of Food. aud transform it into Blood Drawn,
Brain and Rome.
One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need
it will insure you against so per cent of all other
ills likely TO attack you.
Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken, don't irri-
tate, sos upset your stomach I52
Ten Cents. at all Druggists. BE very careful
TO get the genuine. made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and never sold in nulS. Every
tablet stamped Gee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Sales Department Feature.

Sales Department Feature.
The sales department is a feature of the
establishment. The sales of the company
have reached large proportions and many
of the most important transactions in
Washington realty during the past few
years have been negotiated through it's
offices. deals aggregating nearly half a mil
lion dollars having been consummatei by
the company during the pa:c fortnight.
Every facility is offered for handling the
business intelligeatly and to the best inter
ests of patrons. The company is fully alive
to every important proposition on the mar
ket, and its superior equipment and eff
cient corps of statesmen. it is claimed. give
it decided advantages The company's
activities are not confined to any particular
grade of properties, or to any one sect )n
OF the District. but all classes of realty in
every part of the city are fully represented
in its sales lists
The officers OF the company are: j.
Louis Willige, president: Ernest H. Daniel
secretary. aad Charles F. Johnson. treas
urer. They are actively identified with the
Board of Trade. the business Mems Assoc
citation. the Masonic bodies and other or
CARNATIONS.
Corps of Assistants.
A large share of the success of W.llige,
Gibbs & Daniel is attributed by Mr. Willige
to the policy which has prevailed from the
beginning of building up strong sales
corps. and that branch of its personnel is
claimed to be unsurpassed by that OF any
other real estate office in Washing on. In
Il business of the magnitude of the company
il is said 10 be impossible fer the me- 1fold
activities lin any one department to be
handled by an individual. and the company
must depend upon the Intelligent skillful
and efficient service Of its representatives
to properly protect the interests of the
thousands of clients who eatrust their bust
ness to its charge. The staff of sales repre-
sentatives includes Charles II. Jernan.
manager: Thad B. Sergeant. manager eX
change department; Arthur ]. Hendricks.
Ortcn W. Gleason, H. 7. Craig, Sypret w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Negroes Ordered to Leave.

BIG SPRINGS, Tex, April 21.-While as
sisting Marshal T. b. Sullivan to arrest
several negroes who had been located at
the home of a negro woman late Thursday
night, Deputy Marshal James Burke was
shot and instantly killed
The citizens held a mass meeting and
notified all negroes without property in
terests to leave the community at once.
and those who have property are ordered to
dispose Of 1t within fifteen days and leave.
Sullivan captured three Of the negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The only de-
velopmcnt Yesterday in the charges made
by President p. H. Mccarthy of the build
inS trades council against members of the
Electrical Workers Union, No &. of al
legged conspiracy To abduct him was the re-
lease on bail of NJ. II. Carmody and Harry
Sullivan, the two men arrested Thursday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

Steamboat Company is being given an over
hauling in preparation for the heavy traffic
that will pass over it this summer.
The barge Laura V. Groves, which I'M
loaded a cargo of coal here and which was
taken down to Alexandria and hauled out
on the marine railway there to have her
hull under water caulked and for other
repair work. is again ready for service. 1t
is stated that the Groves will load ties for
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
PHI DELTA PHIS AT BANQUET
MARSHALL CHAPTER HOST AT
FRATERNITY REUNION.
Quiet Talk" Discourse on 1.-The Goat
and College Songs Features
of the Occasion.

Jolly songs and witty speeches were fea-
lures of the banquet of Marshall Chapter of
the Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi at
the Raleigh Hotel last evening. The occa-
sion was one when good fellowship ruled
supreme AS the guests filed into the cham
Der and were assigned to their places at
the banquet board they were greeted with
the strains of a parody on Are You Com
ing Back TO Old New Hampshire. Molly?"
which ran as follows:
Are you coming back to old Phi Delta Phi, boys
Well. we're mighty glad to greet you all again.
This time each year We Gather mere
We sit and dine for Aud Lang Sync.
And something seems TO whisper that we love you,
Now that's the sweetest sorry ever told:
Wen all he Toys for just night together;
In Phi Delta Phi we ne'er grow old
Sixty members, the majority of whom
were grads. and represented large part
of the bench and bar of the District OF
Columbia sat down to the handsomely dec
GRATED tables and at the close the dinner
was pronounced the most memorable one
ever given since the local chapter was
formed.
Gives Quiet Talk"
Justice Gould who is charter member
and one of the organizers of Marshall
Chapter presided as postmaster, and his
keen. clear-cut wit kept the ball a-rOll-
ing" Mr.. James Brown Scott, solicitor of
the Department of State. was the first
speaker and his quiet talk received vol
leys of applause. At the conclusion of his
address the young men in the active chap
ter, who are his pupils in the George Wash
ington University Law School, sang to the
tune of Everybody Works but Father:
Everybody knows James Brown Scott,
Solicitor Of state.
Who's going 10 sail to Europe,
The Hague to agitate.
NEate',r lie says wen back him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

41G2 Grace and simplicity are essential
qualities il the frocks OF the young girl,
and every mother who fashions her daugh-
tcr's gowns appreciates how difficult the
realization Of this often proves. A DIRE SIS
which requires great amount of skill
or experience TO fashion and which never
theless appears smart and attractive is
sketChed The waist has fanciful yoke
as its distinctive feature, with two broad
tUcks IT either side below. The closing is
effected beneath the last tuck at the side
and on the shoulder. while the sleeves are
sired. The skirt is a SeVe1-GOred one laid
I'm pieats and stitched in doGtIe box pleats
at the front and back. Moha.r is an eX
celle1t material fuT such a dress. as it
sheds dust and does not quickly show wear
while henrietta. rajah. pongee. linen. crash
or madras might be used For the medium
size SIS yards Of +i-inch goods are needed.
41G3-SZes Il. Is. IL and Il years
The price of this pattern is 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

cious advertising and by prompt and scru-
puous attention to the interests of its pa
irons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

VENICE, April 27.-Mr. and Mrs Doug
las Robinson, accompanied by their daugh
ter, arrived here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

Just Ike the picture
here shown. Is made
of round reed, has ad-
Unstable and reclining
reed back and dash,
cane seat, tubular steel
pushers. ! orcelain ham
dies, finest steel fold
ing gear and heavy
automobile" tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

And something seems 10 whisper that we love you,
Now that's the sweetest sorry ever told:
Well all he toys FOR just one night together;
In Phi Delta Phi ne er grow old.