davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
HURT IN FOOT BALL GAME.
William Vogelson Injured in a Col
ision With Another Player.

William Nogelson was seriously hurt while
participating in the game of foot ball played
by the Technical High School and Episco-
pal High School teams near Alexandria
Yesterday afternoon. He was brought here
from Alexandria about o'clock last night
and taken to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment. He was injured about the alb
dumen while colliding with another player.
His condition was such that the physicians
concluded they would keep him at the hos
pital over night, although they think he
will recover He lives at 62l South Caro-
lima avenue.
The Episcopal High School team Won the
game by d score of . TO .. Dabney made
a touchdown and Pendleton kicked the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
VIII Explain In Police Court.

James Brown, colored. twen,y-six years
old, a resident of Biagden alley, was found
near the west end of the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge last night enjoying a nap,
sleep being induced, the police say, by the
excessive use of alcoholic stimulants.
When q pedestrian rolled Brown over 10
ascertain II he were alive & is cha ged, a
black jack rolled out of his pocket and
Policeman Anderson arrested him and
charged him with carrying concealed
weapons He will make his explanation
in the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
The Pension Rolls.

Two thousand five hundred and forty nine
pensioners were added to the rolls in Au-
gust, according 10 the pension bureau. This
brings the total Of pensioners up 10 'B?,t4.
Int the rolls were lessened during the
month by 3.014 deaths and 81 losses from
other causes. bringing the actual number
of pensioners down to 9,SnTs. This makes
a net decrease in August Of So. Tn" NUM-
her of civr war survivors is given as GIL $50
at the end of August, net decrease for
the month of ,2O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Dominican Convention Called.

The insular bureau of the War Depart
ment has been Informed that President
Caceres of Santo Domingo has called a con-
stitution convention to meet October 10.
WhEe the purpose is said to be a revision
of the whole constitution 1t is reported that
II is specially desired 10 include therein
the treaty with the United States, and tho
financial agreement entered into with the
New York financ;ers who are 10 float the
new loan, so that in the event OF another
upheaval in the republic Their VIII be lite
opportunity to repudiate the scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Police Asked to Locate Woman.

y request was made of the police de-
partment last night that sarch be made
for Annie Thompson, alias shannon,
thirty eight years old who is reported
TO have disappeared from the Woman
Christian Home, lT19 18th street north
west two days ago. The missing woman
Is described as being good looking, hav-
ing dark hair and eyes and being neatly
dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
CHARGED With Assault.

William Taylor, Stanley Taylor and Elmer
Wilkerson residents of the southeast Sec
ton of the city were arrested last night
by the police of the fifth precinct and
charged with assau.ting the Waterman at
the gas plant Friday night. The Waterman
was roughly handled because he ordered the
men from the plant. it is charged. and was
subsequently unable to attend 10 his duties
Explanations will be in order when the
three men are arraigned in the Police Court
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
PRINCIPALLY SOUND.
Row on Pennsylvania Avenue, But
No Arrests Made.

The sound OF distress whistles or Penn
sylyania avenue northwest between 9th
and 10th streets at 1850 o'clock last night
caused crowd Of perhaps 200 men to as
semble man about thirty years of age.
whose name was not disclosed, was strug-
Cling to release himself, it Is said. from
the grasp of two individuals, who were evil
IDENTIFY intent upon taking him to the first
precinct station vpen q charge that he Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Gustave Bender Of Congress Heights
is attending the fourth biennial convention
of the National German American Alliance
at Terrace Garden, New York city. repre-
senttug the German societies Of Texaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Engineer Wilson and Conductor Maron'N.
charged with manslauShter. were iouiiu
omiIty Friday AT Hartford. Conn, and
Sentenced TO nine months each in jail. VIII
son and AIarouey We're in charge OF the
messenger train which. on June 23. eoildei
with "A work train. killing ten parsons anu
injulins forty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Professor Keith Harvey, whose name is now 80
much 10 the fore, has. after years of earnest
search. published book which, TO the deaf, ts Of
especial interest for in its pages Is described
history OF the discovery Of the cause Of deafness
and a me thOd by means Of which sufferers In their
own homes may have their hearing completely re-
stored
Deafness is the inability to hear sounds caused
by indamnia ton Of certain inner portions of the
ear. and is not, as is generally supposed the
suit Of the bursting Of the drum of the ear. Deaf
may result from slight sold in the head and,
IL neglected, Will result In total inability hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
WANT BIG CHANNEL
FOR INLAND TRADE
Lake to Gulf Convention
Presses Its Demands.
URGES A 14-FOOT PARKWAY
Resolutions Passed by the Meeting
Before Adjournment.
SPEECHES MADE BY EXPERTS
Measures Will Be Taken to Keep Con-
gress Stirred UP at the Coming
SPEECHES MADE BY EXPERTS

MEMPHl., Tenn. October after Sc
lecting Chicago for the meeting place next
year and calling upon Congress to authorize
work for 14-foot channel from the Gulf
of Mexico to the Great Lakes the second
annual convention of the Lakes to the Gulf
Waterways Association adjourned sine die
late today. This I-.eeting in the interest of
the waterways was probably the most i'm
portant ever held in the south. Spe eches
were delivered by men who have made a
life study of the nations rivers and har-
bors, and in every instance a deep-water
channel from the :ulf to the northern lakes
was advocated.
The most notable speech was that deiiv-
cred by President Roosevelt yesterday, in
which he said that the 14-foot channel was
necessity, and the great question for the
future will be how to secure it. Addr esses
of Representative Theodore Burton of Ohio,
chairman of the House rivers and harDors
committee, Representative Joseph E Rams
dell of Louisiana, a member of the same
committee, United States Senator New
lands. a member of the Inland Waterways
Association, and others were carefully lis
tened to by a large and representative au-
dience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Chief Clerk Ludlow of the Treasury mas
gone to Rochester, n. y. on business. and
while in that state will take u vacation OF
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
FRkTERNAI. NHTTHFS,

REGULAR MEETING OF COLUMBIA LODGE OF
Perfection No l. A. A R. under the turis-
diction OF the Supreme Council for the L. s A.
Monday the 9TH instant. at 80 O'Clock, IN scot
fish Rite Hall yOs-giO TerEsy lvania ave NV.
Work, 18th degree. IL ii. 1Alh'S SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
WHAT IS DEAFNESS?
A Leading Specialist Tells of the
Discovery of the Cause and
Cure of Deafness.

1t would perhaps be difficult for the avera 90 man
TO describe deafness, and the sufferer from
this most dreaded Of all diseases could little more
than describe the distressing and painful results
from his inability to hear we'll -
For years medical men have worked I'm this ono
Objectionable discovery Of what deafness actually
.is-and II has remained for British specialist not
only to actually determine what deafness IL, but
what is more important to at last proclaim a cur5
Of this gment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Banquet at Night.

The report of TIE resolutions committee
was received and adopted without a dissent
ing vote, and the convention adjourned. At
night a banquet and smoker was rendered
the delegates
The resolutions were as follows:
Resolved That it is the sense of this
convention that the deepening of the water
ways from the lakes to the gulf is public
necess -ty, and that 1t is national and i'm
perat tive duty to take definite and imnedi-,
ate action to deepen said waterways to a
depth of fourteen feet from the lakes to
the Gulf of Mexico, through the route al
ready selected by the army engineers, with
all practical speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Ccmann TIA nGae ieal.

The Gaelic Society of Washington VIII hold an
open meeting at Carroll Institute Han on
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCT. Q. fT O'CLOCK
Lecture of the evening, THE WoisLD'S DEBT
TO THE CELT," 10y Rev. Dr. T. ]. Shahan Of the
Catholic University. Gaelic speaking, Gaelic music
and song. Admission free. CEAD FAILIE ROM
HAT ocG3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL. MEETING or JoJRNEiAEN fLAs-
trrers' Association Monday. 0ctoJor l. Business
Of Importance. I;y orj". Of ds:ocia tion,
or,, -. u. + GREEN, President.
OFFICE or THE CHNPIN-SAKS MANUFACTURE
Ing co. Washington. ID. C.-The annual meeting
Cf the stoc khcldprs If the chaplin Sacks Manu-
ft.tu..ne Company VII lee led ~ F!ciShmann, 5
Hotel in the city " Alexandria Va. the 9Th
day of October. \. ID. 1901, AZ $ O'Clock p m,
f,r the purpose If electlng di ectors and the
transaction Of such other business may be
brought t"frr, thu meeting Iu' s-o'k transfer
books Of the company will he closed al pm
q, tpter 6. 1901. aud remain closed until 10
O,torcF -, 1897. SAM l. c. REDMAN,
"ct3t Secretary.
MISS \. II. CLARK. MISSIONARY FROM HAN
kuW. will address the me nIaers OF the Woman !
Auxiliary at $50 pm. Grtoder = at GuIESton
Hail. 1906 Florida ". cordial invita-
t!un is extended TO all members. ocJ-2t'
Ii. =. PETERSEN BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT
he has moved from 1901 to Ole 18th NV.
Original Hand mJde Jrvclry Mexican and Indian
Art Goods. Antique CurinS. OC5-3ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
This Is Your Chance,

Take this opportunity place in your home piano. one
which will be constant Of pleasure and pride you
coming decision NOW and presenting this
will be expense time of purchase desire we
will send of these beautiful pianos you at ex
pense Visit the piano department fifth hoor) tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

0OV. aOCu s remarks.
Gov. Hoch, in speaking Of the waterway
problem. said:
The problem of transportation is indeed.
a pressing problem, but 1t is vastly more
than this. To the student of the problem
1t looms into tremendous future Importance
The wisdom of the convention and the
value of the waterway 1t Is designed to
promote Is not to be judged so much bv
present needs as by future necessities 7
cannot agree with those who believe that
it's chief significance Is the solution of the
rate problem. for l believe that that prob
lem will have been satisfactorily settled
long before this waterway be constructed
The transportation question is compara tive
ly new question, at least In its govern
mental significance 1t is a contribution
from the marvellous development of orr
country during the past half century
Let no one get excited at the change Of
governmental attitude toward common car.
riers 1t means no harm to legitimate
transportation companies 1t means onlv
the elimination of the Infamous rebate
the fragrant determinations against which
the people have made just complaint. the
excessive charges which cupidity has ex-
acted and the decentralization ubich
has been the basis of all this nefarious
business. But surely all this will he ac
eomplished before the great project which
the deep waterways convention is designed
TO promote is realized.
1t seems a plain proposition that We
should avail ourselves of every facility the
Almighty has afforded US. to supplant the
inadequate facilities furnished by the ra!l-
roads to do the business of this country.
believe the time is coming and that II
is not remote either when greater New
York VIII rear itself on the Pacific and
another on the gulf when there will be
established an equilibrium of population
and commerce. To serve all these people
and handle all this business viii tax to
the utmost all our energies We will need
not only all the railroad facilities we can
get, but we will need to improve every
possible water facility TO meet the s:tua-
ton.
This is not sectional question: it is a
national question. Our inland waters are
as important to the nation relatively as
are the oceans which wash our shores
Let ali our countrymen from Maine to Cali
fornia and from the lakes to the gulf view
this question from high, patriotic. ma
tional standpoint Let our Congress look
beyond present need and into future ne
cessities. Let the broad. patriotic policy
toward this project already assumed by
President Roosevelt permeate and actuate
the whole country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
More and Better Fairgrounds.
Completion of Mckinley Building

For the completion of the Mckinley Man.
ual Training School, according TO the orig
inal plans, s12J 600, in addition 10 the si3J,-
geo already available, will be recommended
for appropriation, as will also $4,000 for
equipment of the addition.
An appropriation of s2O0OO0 for the pur-
chase of site and erection OF new school
building in the fourth division will DE rec
commended. About $4,000 will be requested
for repairs and a gymnasium for the Cen
trail High School, and the same amount for
an addition TO the new Business High
School. For the purchase Of a site and
erection of q new school In or near Cleye-
land Park about $4,000 will be requested.
In order to refit the Franklin School as an
Office building for the school officials 81, goo
will be asked. Ninety-fve thousand dollars
will be requested for a new twelve-room
building to replace the Garfield, an old
frame structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Thanked the President.

BE 1t further resolved, That we respect
fully ask that said work be constructed ac-
cording to the con,inu ng contract system
Other resolutions express the thanks of
the association to the President ot the
United States for his forceful and master
ly address" and for the honor conferred by
his presence; also thanking our colaborers
in the great work of inland waterways i'm
provements for their valuable stance .
and authorizing the president of the asso-
citation to appoint a committee of fifty, of
which he is to be the chairman, to present
the resolutions to the next session OF Con-
gress and urge favorable action thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
CASTE IN NEW YORK.
Bishop Potter Finds Little DemOc-
racy IN This Country.

When Bishop Henry Goldman Potter visited
the George Junior Republic he was charmed by
its absolute democracy" because. as he told
the New York Woman's Club Of the George
Junior Republic at the Waldorf-Astoria yester-
day. he does not find democracy to be very
common thing in this country.
we talk about democracy" he said. but
there IS just as much caste spirit in New York
there is in ST. Petersburg
But even in the republic It seems they have
class distinctions. William Greenfield. one of
the graduates. said there were two restaurants
there when he was q citizen, one called the
Savoy and the other the Beanery, and that the
aristocrats of the Republic dined at the Savoy
while the lower orders went the Beanery.
Il was refused admittance 10 the Savoy sew
eral times" Mr.. Greenfield said. Il suppose the
boys who went there had more political pull
than had. and remember thought II q great
thing when / was permitted 10 meet among
them
The president Of the republic William Cute.
and the vice president. Miss Bessie Livingston.
tod how ITS government is conducted. and Miss
Livingston said the eight hour Law didn't work
very well because the girls concluded that it
applied 10 them as well to tho boys and
struck work at the end OF eight hours whether
the meals were ready or not.
John a. Parker, superintendent OF the repub-
lie, said that republic soon be started
IN California and that delegation Of boys from
there WAS coming to Freeville 20 study the
spirit
The Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith made
plea for funds. saying that $500 would save a
boy.
The Hebrews and Roman Catholics ara look
ing after their Maynard boys and girls much
better than the Professionals are DR.. Smith
said, but think are going 10 change that
soon. Only last night. after long meeting
the Young Mems Christian Association decided
to take up the work and under the direction of
Bishop Greer, arrangements have been made
and the money raised for Protestant Episco-
pal Protectory."
Bishop Potter presided. and a quartet OF sirl
citizens sang some of the republic songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
orHER MARKETs-RY TELEeRAPH.

Chicago March 2O--cATrLE-Recsiptsa about Il 600
steers. stgs5 cows. Sc 2SSs5i hel:srs. SsQS5 e;
feeders $39 s. 30 HoGS-Receipts. about - 900
s -. S,,SoL e. a. rs 81
81 SO 20; packing So 25G 50 5TlS: pigs. 81 seq
S6 as; Of sales. SO 55 q 50 SHEEP-Eeceipts
about goo head; market weak 20 Toe lower; sheep
S4n yearltngs. $50 81 Is: lambs, 81 90.
East Buffalo March observation-disclosures 100
market slow and easier; prime steers IS cog So
VEALs-ReceP,s % head: market active and s5c
higher: 81 % q 50. HOGS-Raceipts 2.1O0 head:
ket active: heavy steady others 1Oe lower; heavy
e. 20 20 80 & ~ SSTSS
Receipts 1000 head; sheep active steady; lambs
slow and lower: lambs S57 IS 20: ysarnss 50 IS
QST2
head. Including $50 Southerns: market steady:
strong choice export and dressed beef IS 500
25 fair good s. $50 S. %; Wes,srn fed steers
251S stockerc and feeders IS IS 90 Southern
steers SIS 500 s. 20: Southern sass So native
cows - 90 %. ca ~ % fJGcs OE.ss
Is 600 head; market Zoe lower; TOP, So 5S; bulk %
sales 4O8 heavy. SO s2l SO as packers Sc 80
M 81 So: pigs and light. SIS 5OGs6 So SHEEP-Re-
cepts head market for sheep steadv- lambs loo
lower; lambs 81 % s. CO. ewes and yeaTngs s. ESQ
So western fed yearngs. Sc 10 Sc 20: Western fed
sheep, $50 IS so; stoekers and feeders IS 5O9S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

Florida Per boz. s2Gss: do Cuban $3.50 %: HORSE
fsADLSt1 per barge Dbl. S56S0; KOEILRABI- New or
Ps6 100 lunches $5qSi KALE Norfolk blue per
DOL ~ 90 % scotch. 81 2JGS1 80; LETTUCE Florida
Cashet SlSS; do South Carolina s1QS3 %; ONIONS
er bI S Ss SS do Connecticut and eastern yelo
SsoW per bag 50 25Gs3 % do Eed 81 5GS2 1o do state
S5I or b was per crate sl9sl 90 DC yeloT per
ia per 100 bunehes SSJsJ; shallots New Orleans per
4uIches sos; OEIsA. Florida carrier. $2QS4 do
Iun92 SlQ$3 PEAS. Charleston. basket $8Qt5 do
rioIda $21$i; PEPPERS Florida. per carrier. 81 20
- 81 DO Cuban. S11S2; PARSLEY, New Orleans curly
T91; !og9Oc; PARSHsIPS. per Dbl 81 t9qS2 ~; RAD
iStitS southern basket S2GS2 90 ROMAINE Flor
ia per basket 75cG$1 80: do New Orleans, per Dbl Sc
%, 90 Bermuda. box T5cG$1 %; SPINACH Norfolk
per DOL II eGG$2 % STRING BEANS, F5oIida way Per
Sasket or crate 50 sOG$4 30; do green S29S4 sQUAs
Florda white box. 81 50GS2 -; do yellow crook
mech. $l9S%; do Cuban. white S19$2 -; TOMATOES.
rIogia carrier 81 5OGS3 do Cuban. 81 2olfs2 90
IFItS. canada, rutabasa per Dol, $laSl Il 90 ser
soy and Long Island ruabaga O0c@S; do nearby. white
CRESS. per 100 punches s19s225
HAY AND STRA W-HAH-RecelDts light blt eSo
pfenty ample Prices keep their late ranEe Win ~ -
Leading for prime Market firm. With lshs receipts
reported today jhe P1se" ENchaEse uIison
River railroad so: Erie 100: Pscrsy ana. 90 Dea-
ware Lackewanna & Western. $50. Iehish Valley no
Baltimore & Ohio 40 Ontario & Western. 80: central
81 New Jersey. 1850: total 40 tens Receipts OF straw
Toledo March 2O-CLOVERsEED-Cssb and March.
" April, s. %; October So 80; TIMOTHY, SEQ
ALSIKE. 81 30.
MILK AND CFEAM-The Exchange price Teulatns az
Si$c quart shipper in the 26-cent The
pectsd TIE receipts Of milk and IN 4OCaTt
Ter the week ending March 16 were follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

That Easter has become almost as much OF a
slst season as Christmas IS made manifest by the
attractive array OF Easter novelties IN the shops.
That Il Is paramountly season for children IS
proved By the windows OF popular toy stores. which
just now biossouing with all sorts OF wonder
fn things for their amusement Among those
which attract she most attention the gft bas-
keta, ranging from the dainty small aiIaifs WITH
one or Two prizes ot g q 70 gess0 ~ ess g sen
high agched handle of lattice work from which
Sss a5 soe 7s eggs ana has eensssed within is
fascinafing depths numerous dainty faVors At
Another IS rlled with white lilaes and trimmed
WITH green ribbons Little yellow Chicks" peep
from among the flowers. The concealed sifts arc
attached 20 ribbons with gilt eggs On Tie eia1s $40
consist % sackstrawE, knives SPOONS nAiaepHiss
-5isQus nEuFes. The price IL s21 -
Ths Jack Homer pis-so popular for tho chill
tEsns parfv-cOres this season representing IA
nous nursery rhymes. Iaf;le Boy Blue. an attrac-
tive doll Is leaning against hsystack ot yellow,
fnry paper. The stack contains tse tfl1es- 1ae
hil, where ths favors arc hidden. Huna3ty Dumpty
tts on wall behind which PIs,tg El.ts are con-
eealet The Pussy IN tne Wen }1f.,ss ~ rspss-
yers The prices % these novelties range from
least fourteen Inches long, decorated with gilt
small electric batteries. and when the light IS
turned on q little pazoranla OF soldiers, athletic
games etc, Is revealed within. The price Is j. 90
Among ID. most elaborate o: u. Decorative
s.ssuss. ass t>4 ga AGAlsa" nAAA int sAllA