davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16

UST. sos 18th ST. NV.
1870 f. Or, b......22.50
6l5 | ne. 7r. b. 20. 80
1876 Lin av. Or. b. 20. so
lib 18th ne. Or. bis. so
| 1916 n Cap. Or. $500
APARTMENTS.
1915 + nw.3,4 & 81.
4SnA Mass av. 5r. bias. 90
1889 18th, 7r. b. $3.50
" Darlington. 5r. b.3J.O0
l7T2 Willard. or. b. .2s.50
IS T ne. 5r. b. .2+.50
POPS n Cap Or. b. -
912 +. 3r. use b. 90
IA o. 3r. h.......i4.50
OFFICE ROOMS.
G10 18th. 3r. .......25. 90
300 18th. ..........--
1909 F.............l2.Oo
SIP i. 2r. 1000
""t.rVEn TENANTS.
120G r, fats. 49,
t.ih. Or. b....2S 30
l2oG Kirby. Or. b.. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16

FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker. 1926 N. Y.
The Claiborne 9th and Fl 939 av. Sr..... 40. so
NV. apis 2 to rooms l2f Sc. Or. 49,. IS. so
each s25, S35. $45 S50.2l49 X NV, sr -. 80. so
500 18th NV, lGr 80 90 l443 w. 7r...... 80. 80
So Conn av Tor. SO 30 635 7r. sta. 80. 90
9l2 Mass a, l2r. IS so l445 W. Or. .36 so
49O5 ii NV Tor. .65 90 300 f ne, 7r. 800. 30. 90
40 G. 10r so. 20 22I c ne, Or. %. 90
1913 r. Tor "A. 90 3l4 14th NV, 5r sto 20 80
1S45 NV Tor. $500 1905 1st NV 5r IA. so
9:'3 \. Or apt. IS 90 30 Fenton ne 5r IA 90
2iG2 Wis av. Tor. $3.50
OFFICES
9th & II NV $50 to -. 90 Atlantic Coast Line
,426 NY nv 81. S25 & $40 bldg. from $40 to s35
Sta Cal ay Phedps25 90 Stable r'r 800 Sd 80. 20
Rear 1876 A -
STORES.
.
1927 18th NV, 2ixI5- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
IL nS,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16

'ISHED.
1919 II. Or. b. 80. So 90
600 Z NV. Or, b. $3.50
500 TAYLOR. Or. b. $3.50
10 V ne. Or, b. :. 5000
I.angdon. ID c. llr.30. 80
1924 Sd NV. Or. b. $500
II n Y av. Tr. b. 20 80
60 n Y nv ne. Or, b.25. 80
SIC It'll ne. Or. b. .2J.3O
1909 oath. Sr. b. ID 80
III 9th ne. Or. b. .2a.50
ia Quincy ne. 7r. b.25.30
Brightwood. Ir, Ia 300
1906 F. ne. Or. b. 800
619 10th ne. sto. DIV %. 90
1872 Todd pl. Or, b. .22.50
Chappcll rd. Sr, b. sta22. 80
1901 G. So. Ur. b. - 30
l23 eth ne. jr. b. D.. 90
~ IItn ~. ir. H. -.2l. sc
pol Mass av. 2 & 81. 20 30
l226 Kirby, Or, b. .20.5O
SIS + sw. Sr, b. e. 900
SIG lith ne, Or. b.. 20. 80
1886 Lincoln NV Or, b. 20. 30
900 Va av St, Or, b. 1880
10th X ID Sc. 6r, b.. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16

ANOTHER Il ST. NV: 10 ROOMS AND
ENTH. GOOD REAR AND FRONT YARDS;
RENT JI'ST REDUCED TO SO
MOORE x HILL UNCJ, III 18th NV.
ial6-4f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16

IoR RENr-5I MASS AVE NV. ROOMS.
bath and furnace $50. ~
tai5-6t W. c. DUyAII. 925 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16

NEAR STATE, WAR AND NAVY DEPTS.
Eleven rooms and bath; fine repair; furnace
lot 2Gxl73: side alley; y. II rent for 5000 year
Price Sc 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
BUSINESS ALUMNI
DINE AND DANCE
Two Hundred Members of
Association at Annual
Reunion.

Two hundred members of the Business
High School Alumni Association gath
cred around the banquet board in the
gymnasium OF that school last night
and made merry. The event was the
annual banquet and dance OF the asso-
citation. and it proved most successful
President ". c. Sullivan was toast
master and there was never a dull
moment as long as he could have his
say. He made the announcement early
IN the evening that the affair was to be
thoroughly informal and that It was the
DUTY OF everyone present to enjoy tho
hours 10 the limit.
Winter Schwartz, who operated the
machine with which fPast and Present"
was illustrated. kept the audience con-
vulsed with laughter by MS steady
stream Of original jokes. This was
easily the feature Of the occasion.
me pretty girls were out in fuH force
and the dancing brought ali OF them
20 the center OF the hocr. Dancing con-
tlnued until midnight. Irving y.
Boernstein offered a violin solo which
won him much applause soon. Soon,
soon, sung by Peter Becker. brought
down the house and he was compelled
10 sing the chorus several times
he chairman OF the committees were
reception, Miss Maud Wagner. dance.
J. W. Mckericher; menu. Charles A.
Jones; reunion. b. II. Gibbs. and pro-
gram. ". W. Connor
The Officers of the association are W
{. Sullivan, president; Herman c. Met
calf, Grace l. Hurlbut. c. H. Mattingly
vice presidents; Raymond " Pullman
secretary, ard Dempster n. Smith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
MOSES WILL DESCRIBE
DOG TRIP OVER ICE

Franklin Moses. who has spent nine
years in Alaska. has just arrived in this
city with a team Of five Eskimo dogs.
thus completing a journey of over 5000
miles since the 18th Of last January.
Mr.. Noses has been located at St
Micheal for the past six years in the
service of the Government. ST. Michael
is closed 10 navigation for eight months
in the year on account of ice. Having
important business in Washington at
this season of the year it was necessary
for Mr.. Moses TO make a trip over the
ice with his five dogs a distance Of j. 500
miles. TO get a steamer at Valdez bound
Tor Seattle.
Willis on the trail Mr.. Moses met sew
eTal men who had frozen their feet and
hands.
Air, Moses will give an account of his
journey illustrated by $50 stereOpticon
views. for the benefit Of the building
fund at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION building for boys. 1892 G street.
on Friday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
EXCITEMENT AHEAD
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Critics. Craig. Office Force,
and Normal School Board
for Discussion.

A lively session viii be that Of the
Board CT Education this afternoon from
all present indications. The board is
not at all pleased with the criticism It
received Monday night at a meeting Of
the Northeast Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION, which passed res sftiOns TO
the effect that the present school sys-
tenn was worse than IL had been in
fifteen years. IL is believed the board
viii take Official cogniznance Of this
resolution this afternoon Admiral
Baird and superintendent Chancellor
having already intimated that the Citi-
zens' Association made no legitimate
investigation OF school affairs. The
charges are pronounced absurd by the
school officials, and this view was also
taken by the Teachers Advisory COun-
ell. an association representing ali the
teachers. at a meeting yesterday.
The report OF the committee appoint
ed 10 Investigate charges against Arthur
A. Craig, teacher IN the Armstrong
School. will be received this afternoon.
II the committee reports adversely
10 Craig. it is understood he viii
demand a regular trial. Craig Is
charged with adverse criticism Of his
supe>ior officers and colleagues
Captain oyster Will doubtless make q
determined effort 70 bring up this at
ternoon for final action the report OF
the committee appointed 10 investigate
office conditions. Some time ago the
committee reported that II found a lHch
OF system in the office. also a lack Of
harmony and certain disioyalty among
some OF the employees. Should thf
charges be sustained there is prObabii
fly OF a shake-up in the boards Office
force.
The normal school examination Ques-
tiGn is also to be threshed out A GER
tidcate from these schools alone here
tcfore has been regarded as q certificate
to teach superintendent Chancellor
announced that he would personally ex
anime normal graduates ir addition q
the regular examination at the norma
school. This decision has caused con
siderable dissatisfaction among norma
graduates. The board VIII prOba bis
hear from both the superintendent ans
a COMMITTEES representing the norma
students this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
is MARRIED IN JAIL
WHILE AWAITING TRIAL

Misunderstanding, Pa, April IA
G. Stannard, alias Perazzo. who is in
Jail here awaiting trial at court on the
charge Of getting money on false pre-
tense from Mrs. Alice F8enner. Of ROu-
zerville, this afternoon was married 20
Nellie Hoover, of RouZerville. The
ceremony took place in the Jail. the
county officials being the witnesses.
Stannard, while in ROUZeFville, got
money from Mrs. Elenner on the pre-
text that ne could get her a divorce
lie met Miss Hoover there. Mrs. stan
nard returned TO her home after the
ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
JUDGE HUNDLEY APPOINTED
IN SPITE OF PROTESTS

Attorney General Bonaparte yesterday
announced that the President would ap-
point Oscar r. Hundley to be United
States district judge in Alabama
A number OF protests had been re-
ceived at the White House from both
Democrats and Republicans against
Judge Hundley. but the President. after
investigation. decided 20 make the ap-
p0inIment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
HURDERERS OF ACTRESS
SENTENCED TO PRISON

CHICAGO. April 10-Howard Nicholas
and Leonard Leopold were found guilty
of the murder Of Margaret Woody-Les-
lie. an actress. by a jury in Judge Balls
court
The penalty fixed by the jury was
surprise 20 most persons connected
with the trial, even 10 the prisoners.
Nicholas WAS sentenced TO life impFison-
onment in she penitentiary and Leopold
to fourteen years. 1t is probable that
no appeal viii be taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS
LISTEN TO A LECTURE

a meeting of the Society Of May
flower Descendants in the District was
held last night at the residence OF DR..
W s Washburn, fZZ3 Ninth street
northwest, Prof George l. Raymond.
governor of the society. presiding. Dr.
Washburn. director of civil service in
the Philippines. gave a description Of
life IN the islands and the Orient, Illus
trated by stereOrticOn views. and Miss
Franceska Kaspar entertained the COM
pany with singing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
Andrew Carnegie's Guest.

Following the Pittsburg ceremonies,
Mr. Stead viii go to New York 70 at
tend the peace conference TO be held
there next week. On his trip from Lon
don and return. MIR. Stead is the guest
Of Andrew Carnegie for the Carnegie IN
stitute ceremonies.
MT. Stead is strong IN his advocacy Of
an enlargement Of the provisions OF ar
ticle 8, Of The Hague convention, which
provides that thirty days notice must
be given by a country before il declares
war. in order to give ample opportunity
FOR arbitration and for warning to other
countries whose commerce might be at
fected BY hostiiities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
HARVARD YALE FOOTBALL;
M0LLYC0DDLES LOSE OUT

BOSTON, April l0.-The annual Har-
var'.-Yale football game this fall is an
assured fact, now that the Harvard
athletic committee has approved the
football schedule. The game will take
place IN Cambridge, November %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL, 1907,
ELECTS CLASS OFFICERS

Glass Officers were yesterday after
noon elected by members OF the class
of % Of the Central High School. The
new officers are:
President, z, C. Kemper; viee-presi-
dent. Miss n Byrn; treasurer. a.
Muhleman; secretary, Miss E Sprignt-
"; poet. Miss 3. Robinson, historian.
r Thomson, and valedictorian. ".
Noyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
MORGAN LEASES HOUSE
FOR HURCH CONVENTION

RICHMOND. Va. April 10.--J Pier
pont Morgan will lease the Rutherford
residence here for use during the three
weeks Of the Episcopal convention in
October. paving $500.
Mr.. Morgan IS a lay member az the
convention, and when house ia the
convention city has not been put at
MS disposal ne mas always leased enc.
re viii bring a retinue OF servants
here end entertain lavi4hly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
MRS. SANDERSON'S FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW

Mrs. 6anderson. one of the old resi-
Cents of Washington. is dead. of paraly-
sis. She was born in this city sixty
eight years ago. She was the wife OF
John ". Sanderson, and the mother OF
William J. and J. F. Ray, children by
her first husband
Funeral services will be held at St
AloysiGs' Church tomorrow morning at
clock. The interment win be in Com
gressiOnal Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10

formal call at the White House by spe-
cial invitation, and in the afternoon he
had an hours conference with Secretary
Root. Then he had a long conference
with 1he President. after which he
called on Secretary Straus. and then on
John Barrett, director of the Bureau OF
American Republics. Mr.. Stead was en-
tertained at dinner BY Baron Rosen, the
Russian ambassador and this morning
the party left for Pittsburg. 10 attend
the dedicat6ry exercises of the new Car
aegie Institute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
Ste0d'S Peace Plans
For Armament Limit
Repudiated by England
English Editor Visits
President and Numer-
Gus Officials.
Travels to America as
Guest of Andrew
Carnegie.

Apparently there is a wide difference
of opinion between Foreign Secretary
Grey, Of Great Britain, and William T.
Stead. who spent yesterday and last
night in washington. visiting the Presi-
dent. Secretary of state. other Cabinet
officials and diplomats for discussions
Of questions to come up at the ap-
preaching Peace Conference at The
Hague.
Following his visits 10 the White
House and State Department, Mr.. Stead
spoke with a reporter for The Times
concerning the conferences and his
present mission 10 America. which is
practically the same that has recently
taken him TO all the larger European
capitals, where ne has discussed with
soyereigns and diplomats the important
question Of limitation OF armament, as
was originally advocated by Great
Britain. and which is expected TO be
seconded firmly by the American dele
cation when it is brought up IN the
conference next June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
CITY GOVERNED
BY TYRANNY,
SAYS CITIZEN
E. w. Oyster Criticises
Commissioners De-
mands Representation.

NO man is good enough to rule over
his fellows. If taxation without repre-
sentation was tyranny 500 years agqs il
Is no less tyranny now Mr.. Macfar-
land himself admits in a recent maya
zine article that the present govern
ment Of the District IS an autocracy,
and such a government as he describes
is unfit for the free capital Of free
people"
This was the keynote OF a sensational
address made by z. ". Oyster before
the Petworth Citizens Association at
its meeting last night AT the residence
OF William F. GUIDE. 300 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
The speaker said that ct present the
Commissioners are responsible TO no
body. and consequently. when subject
ed 10 influences which are contrary TO
the good Of the general public. they
fndorse measures which they could
never approve If they knew they were
10 be elected to their offices"
"Any Change Good"
The 6rraignment of the present sys-
TEN of Government was brought about
by the Introduction OF a measure TO the
effect that the Petworth Citizens As
sociation Indorse the action OF the Bush
ness Mems Association. asking for rep
resentation by two delegates.
In indorsing this action" said the
speaker" I am not conforming with my
own ideas, but simply helping to push
the matter in the right direction. Four
out OF FIVE people in the District want
representatives in Congress, ana while
/ would rather have a board OF con-
missioners elected by the people, think
that anything is infinitely better than
the present system OF government.
If the Commissioners were appre-
ciauve OF the sentiments of the public
why did they indorse the recent over
capitalization Of stock by the gas com
paRy? Why did they permit the own
ers OF the company 10 increase their
stock from S2.500.O00 TO SIS, 80 900 with the
view Of preventing forever a reduction
In The price of gas2 They must have
had some outside influence brought 10
bear upon them and some influence
which is not working for the interests
Of the people.
In addition Mr.. Oyster criticised Tie
action Of the Commissioners in mar
rowing the streets ans installing water
meters.
AS matters are now" he said in
closing. I'VE must crawl and cTinge be
fore them and then only get about
One-third OF what we ask for. II We
are 50 fortunate as TO get anything
after we have Frustrated ourselves be-
fore them we must write them a letter
thanking them for giving as oue-third
Of what we asked for. I object 10 such
conditions. We should indorse any
measure changing the present regime.
Although / am not entirely satisfied with
tho Idea of having representative in
Congress, I think that il is a step away
from our present government, and that
means step in the right direction
The resolution indOrsing the position
OF the Business Mems Association was
unanimously adopted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
JEALOUS HUSBAND
KILLS WIFE AND SELF

WILLIAM. ". Va. April 10.-Jeaious
over the attentions paid his wlfe BY
others. John Arnold today shot and
upon himself. committing suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
It's Important . Buy Butter

where quality is assured Satisfactory
brands only are sold by James F. Oyster,
9th & Pa. ave. 5-lb. boxes "Four-leaf
Clover" Creamery a speciality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
Doesn't Represent England.

According TO todays dispatches from
London, Foreign Secretary Grey. reply
ing to a question in the house Of com
mons yesterday, strongly repudiated any
government connection with Mr.. Stead's
tour Of the European courts in support
OF the discussion OF the article pertain
ing 10 the Limitation of armament
Mr.. Stead arrived in the city yesterday
morning. accompanied by Mrs. Stead and
DR.. Albert Shaw. editor OF the American
Review OF Reviews At noon Mr.. Stead,
accompanied by DR.. Shaw. made a brief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
The Finest of Flowers

The flowers grown by GUIDE are the best
20 be had. Specimen blooms. 1914 F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
V. BALDWIN JOhnsOn's Coal. 6Ia 9th St.

A special price OF s475 a ton for a mix
ture OF Stove. Chestnut. and Pea; very
best grade, and good for all purposes.
Ask for Yard Pea Coal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10

The Arrangement of Bridal Bouquets
is a speciality Of Smarter. florist. 18th & 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10
WIFE MURDERER GUY
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

NEW YORK. April I0-charged with
murder, Dr. Samuel 5. Guy. the dentist,
Of Far Rockaway. and former coroner
of Queens county, WHO shot and killed
MS wife. was held without bail BY
Magistrate Healy and taken to the
Queens county Jail. at Long Island city.
to await examination on Saturday.
The Dessert That Everyone Likes.
c. as. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-10

Idle Money Becomes Earning Money
When deposited In banking dept of Union
Trust Co, 1914 K st. Interest on all ac-
counts. Deposits subject TO check.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-07-06

of its perfection, to bear on the
leases" to hold them, called
"shrines," and by far the most beau
tiful of all was that for the bell of
the great patron saint of Ireland.
The early church builders and arti-
ficers of Ireland were skillful and
bold and fearless in their creations.
With an independence of thought
they struck out original lines to
work on. We see it in the stone
rooted churches, the stately round
towers, the great crosses-a model
of one, the finest cross on earth,
stands near the case containing the
bells-and by the preservation of the
bells themselves we see in the re-
liquaries or shrines another master
thought, repeated nowhere else. and
these remain purely Irish character
istic. A few found a resting place
in Scotland, but great authority
says "they are attributed to Irish
saints. and we naturally turn to Ire
land in search of the parent group
The Shrine" was made to inclose
the rude iron bell. This fine example
of the goldsmith's work must have
been executed between the years 1921
and 11O5, when Donell McAuley,
whose name is given in the inscrip-
ton, filled the see of Armagh. The
shrine is made of brass, on which
the ornamental parts are fastened
down with rivets. The front is
adorned with silver gilt plated, and
knot work in golden filigree. The
silver work is partly covered with
scrolls, some in alto-relievo and some
in bas-relief. 1t is also decorated
with gems and crystals, and on the
sides are animal forms, elongated and
twisted into interlaced scrolls. Since
the original shrine was made, in 1921
Il has never been lost sight of, but
has been handed down from custodian
to custodian, generally of the same
family.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-07-06
CHURCH BELLS.
st. Patrick's Was Among First
Introduced by Christian
Church.
The Oldest and Most Authentic
Relic of Irish Metal
Work.
Made in the Fifth Century and
Weighs Only Few
Ounces.
ASSOCIATIONS MADE THEM PRECIOUS

1t was the time of st. Patrick, in
the fifth century, that bells began to
be adopted in the Christian church,
though their use in other directions
was long anterior to Christianity, as
Mr.. Laylard records having found
some in the palace of Nimroud. The
first Christian bells, like Patrick s,
weighed only few ounces, and from
that they gradually increased till
the greatest weight was reached in
Moscow with 1913 tons of beautifully
enriched work, strange contrast to
the humble "Clogan-eadhacta Pat
raic," or bell of Patrick's well,''
sometimes referred to as the bell of
Armagh, with its diminutive dimen-
sions of six inches high by five inches
broad, four inches deep, made of thin
sheets of hammered iron, beat into
a four sided form, fastened with riv-
cts and brazened or bronzed. This
bell is at once the most authentic
and the oldest Irish relic of Christian
metal work that has descended to us,
and is mentioned in the ANNALS" I'M
der the date of 552.
early apostles of ireland, but the age
was progressive one, and advancing
art soon claimed the bells to work on,
and the hammered iron gave way to
bronze castings, more skilful work.
manship and to more perfect reson-
ance We are fortunate enough to
have on loan the finest example in
the Bangor bell of what the craft
of bell making had advanced to by
the time the tenth century had
dawned. For 500 years the iron bell
of Patrick had done its duty, and
now it had to be laid by.
The same story applies to many
other famous bells of Ireland and
their shrines. but the church loved
these ancient bells. and their associa-
tions rendered them most precious
relics They must be preserved. and
the far famous gold workers of Ire
land came to the rescue and brought
the national art, then in the zenith