davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-09
Hl@foRlA YAaTE
FL REQUIEM DG MOZART
4 - -

c1eTtO Ola en- pTOfunda medlta-
ci6n, oyo el ruido de una carro-
"a que Sc detenia a su puerta.
LIE anuncian q un desconocido.
Mozart We penetrar en- su mo-
desta ha bitacion a un caballero
de cierta edad. elegantemente
vestido. de noble & imponente
ademan.
-Estoy recomendado. lie dice,
pOr un personaje muy impor-
tante para venir a hablaros.
-lQuien es ese personaje?
replica Mozart.
-Desea guardian el incog-
.nito.
Sea enhorabuena.
-lY cual es el encargo que
de el traeis1
-Acaba de perder una per-
soma que le era muy querida u
de la cual la memOria lie sera
eternamente preciosa; sc propo-
ne cOnmemorar todos los amos
su muerte con un servicio so
lemne y os pide que compon
gals i'm Requiem para dichol
Servicio.
Mozart Sc siente vivamente
impresionado por estas pala-
bras. por el tono grave con que
son pronunciadas, por Ell aire de
misterio que parece rodear esta
aventura, y promote componer
el Requiem"
-Poned en- esta obra todo
vuestro genio, agrega ell recien
llegado pues trabajais para uni
conocedor. I
-Tanto mejor. i
-1Cuanto tempo empleareis2
-Cuatro Semanas.
-Bien: dentro de cuatrO se~
manas me voivereis a yer. 5En|
que precio estimais vuestro ira
bajo3 =,
En- Glen ducados. |..s
Ell desconocido los coloca so
bre la mesa y desaparece.
Mozart permanece un mo-
mento sumido en- profundas re-
f1exiones, luego. de repente. pi
de una puma. tinta y papel, y.
a pesar de las exhOrtaciOnes de
su esposa, sc pone a trabajar.
Este primer entusiasmo dur6
varlos aias; comp0nia sin des-
canso Y con un ardor que pare
cia crecer a medida que su obra
avanzaba; pero su cuerpo, tan
debil va, no pudo resistir: una
maIlana cay0 sin conocimiento
y sc v,o obl.gado a suspender
su trabajo. Dos 8 tres dias des-
pues d. 10 hruscamente a su es-
posa, quien Sc esforzaba por di-
sipar los tristes pensamientos
que 10 af1igian: No hay duda,
es para mi para quien compon-
go este Requiem; sc tocara
por Ia primera vez en- mi entie
rro." NADIA pudo hacerlo desis-
tir de e ia idea.
A medida que trabajaba sus
fuerza~ dcca'an rapidamente y
su partltura marchaba con len
titud. Trascurridas las cuatro
semanas Que habia fjado para
la termlnaclon de su obra, Mo-
Zart VIC lIegar a su habitacion
al mismo desconocido.
Me la sldo impossible, dijo
a este. cumpliros mi pala bra.
-lCuanto tempo necesitais
aun9
-Otras cuatro sefnanas; la
obra me be- inspirado mas inte-
res de 10 que yo creia, Y la he
extendido mucho mas de 10 que
yo pensaba.
En- tai case, es muy justo
aume ntar su precio: aqui teneis
cincuenta ducados mas.
-Caballero, exclam6 Mozart
sorprendido, decidme. por gra
cia, quien sois.
ESQ NADIA importa volvere
dentro de cuatro semanas.
Mozart llamo en- ell acto q sul
s1rviente y le ordeno que si-
guiera q aquel hombre miste
re.~Ncr r1arn ~ <1..:x> 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
The Odor of Sanctity.

AT Il big luncheon Beerbohm Tree
sat next to the dean of Manchester.
Said guest: "Wcll, Mr.. Tree, what
have YOU been doin" today7' "Oh. "
replied the actormangcr. 81 went for
Il Ion" motor ride this morning and |
lost il bet. - "lndccd.' remarked the
dran. 'May | ask what the bet VASE
"Certainly," said Mr.. Tree; 81
made Il bet that we should pass
through 400 different odors and We
only encountered 399.' "Ah," was
the quick reply, "you missed the odor
of sanctity. ."-Argonaut.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
JUDGE PRITCHARD
TO MODIFY ORDER
Agreed to by Virginia and the Rail-
roads-Final Decision Octo-
Der !.

RlclImond. Va, Aug 0.--Nlthln the
next week United States Circuit
Judge Pritchard will sign modified
drrrrr, agreed to by the state and the
railroads, under which ,hc corporation
commission will be enabled to COM
plcte the third step on lis rate-mak-
ing function by publication Of the =
cent rate order for four consecutive
weeks i'll II Richmond newspaper. Not
later than October the new rate will
go int" effect pending final adjudica-
tlon OF the entire question involved
by the supreme court Of the United
States.
Thus the commonwealth will have
accomplished that for which it has
consistently fought without disorder,
without defying Il federal ruling and
without employment Of "big stick"
tactics.
In the circuit court Of the United
States for the eastern district OF Vir-
glnia, there were filed today two
papers in the case Of each contcstinw
railroad, constituting al important
part OK the present and pending liti-
cation. Judge Robert r. Prcntis,
member Of the corporation commits
sion, filed the demurrer, which sets
forth the general plea of the defcn-
dant commission in all of the cases.
1t reads as follows:
'This defendant by protcstation,
moi ronfcssing or acknowledging all
or amy other matters and things in
the said plaintiir'S 5 bill to be true in
such manner and form as the same
therein set forth, demurs thereto and
for cause OF demurrer shows:
First. That the said plaintiff has
not. III and by the said bill, stated
any such cause as doth cntitle il to
any such relief as is thereby sought
and prayed for.
"Srr"nd. That this defendant has
n" personal or individual interest in
the matters and things referred to in
said bill.
"ilird. That the said plaintiff has
adequate remedy at law.
Fourth. That the matters and
things complained of in said bill are
res judieata.
"Fifth. That this court has no iur
lSdlctinn to hear and determine this
cause for the reason that this is a
SUIT against the State of Virginia.
'SiNth. That this court has no iur
iSdicli"n to hear and determine the
cause for the reason that the state
corporation commission is Il court of
the state of Nir.iia and this court is
therefore without power to cnioin
the said commission.
"Srvrnth. That this court has no
jurisdiction to determine this cause
Tor the reason that if the said commits
SION Is not such court as this court
without power to rn.iuin. then the
nuhllrati"n Of said commission order
"l April -. 1907. WAS the necessary
part OF the enactment of the same rs
'rGl>!ali"n. and This rnurl is equally
without power t" rniuin legislation
before ii is enacted.
w therefore,, we for diverse other
good causes of demurrer appearing in
SAID bill. this defendant dcmurs there
/" and alumbly demands the jndy
mrnt of this court whether he shall
be compelled t" make any further
answer t" the said bill. and prays to
De hence dismissed with his costs and
charges in this behalf most wrong.
| fully SuSlaincl.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

hold> the absolute monopoly. When
the population Of the world ceases to
increase. then perhaps the demand
for crude cotton will decrease. 1t is
OF supreme Importance, therefore,
that reliable facts in regard to the
South's cotton crop shall be given to
the world, and given as far and as
accurately as possible from southern
SOurccs.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
NOTICE TO OVERsEEPs,

All oveSeers Of roads in Newber-
ry county are hereby notified to have
their respective sections worked and
put in good condition by first day of
September next. Failure to comply
with this order is subject to fine and
imprisonment.
}. Monroe Wicker,
."!E lth' l90'. Supervisor.
20 -2taw-7t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
Interest is Shown.

have llrarl from practically all
Hi the commissioners. and in (;rnr"ia,
North Carolina, Texas. and Ollahn-
na particularly thoroughly we'll or
&anlZ"d work is already well under
way and II appears that all of the
States Will hrin" their final estimates
To the annual meeting Of the asSucia-
nom IN t"'nmhia next November. I'M
drr seal. /" be opened by a commit
zee ct the association. and bv the AS
.Soriation promulgated. II is note
worthy that the matter has been
deemed Of So great Importance in the
state of Texas. that in addition IT, The
department Of agriculture the lrsi>la-
fnrr there ha: recently been establish
'rd IL thoroughly equipped bureau of
statistics for the purpose of gathering
this information. This bureau is
charged with the same work that j,
attached to the department in this
state but has n much better cuuip
mcnt for the purpose, which. of
'r"uSr, is nccrSSitatcd by the larger
.arca 10 be covered.
-As / take it, it will be man,
years before the price of cotton will
ever hover again in the neighborhooC
OF the actual cost of production, fo,
the situation has changed in the past
decade, and the worlds demand fo,
cr,lde cotton is ever increasing, anf
:as far as study of the markets be
Vond the seas at present is concern
ted the time does not seem to be i,
prospect when the increase in demant
will be less than it is today. In fac,
the cotton manufacturing industr,
abroad is developing at such a rat,
! that the crude product must be had
and it is an mdisputed fact that i,
She matter Of crude product the soutl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
COMMISSIONER WATSON
MAKES COTTON REPORT
IMPORTANCE OF ISSUING AC.
CURATE REPORTS.
Officials Are in Good Working Order
And Much Interest is Shown in
the States.

Columbia. Aug. 5.-Probably the
nrst attempt on the part Of any
branch OF state government in the
South. to give anything like COM
prchcnSivc report of the condition OF
the cotton crop was that issued bv
Commissioner Of Immigration and
Agriculture f.. J. Watson. of this
State. on August |. which showed thr
condition OF the cotton crop in this
slate /" be 800. THAT Mr.. Watson :
information waS authentic was vcrili-
rd by tn" government report issued
The i"ll"win" day. showing the roudi-
tinn in South Carolina to be Auuust
J..
AS president Of the southern states
commissioners of agriculture. which
will meet in Columbia, in October.
next, MIR. Watson announces that in
Wlrw ct the various complaints of the
government cotton crop reports. il is
'hiS ilm |" have accurate data collect
'eh IN each Of the cotton growing
states for the purpose Of making II
general report Of the cotton crop al
ihr mrrtim" to be held in this city.
IN diScuSSin" the work now cn"a~-
ing Commissioners WatSon's attention.
he said:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

The mrrtim" to be held in this city,
IN discussing the work now rn"a~-
ing Commissioner Watson's attention,
he said:
Mr.. Watson Talks.
Thc issuing of our midscasou cot
Ton report is but the beginning" of an
effort throughout the cotton proJur
my states [" provide for an estimate
Thoroughly accurate cotton REPORTS,
and fnnl estimate prepared with
strict regard to accuracy bv those
VIII" are more or less charged with
the care of the interests Of southern
agriculture. In view of the great
complaint that has S often followed
III" preparation Of the reports in
Washington. there has been a grow
III" demand for reports from official
sources in the south. So far us +
Know the report issued yesterday BY
the South Carolina department is the
hrSl general mdscas"n report to be
1ssn~l in any Of the states, and great
care was taken in its preparation.
1t Is not the purpose TO issue an
other before October |, which is
practically the close Of the season.
and this will be preparatory to tho
m"S1 accurate estimate possible Of the
crop about November Is.
ThlS matter Of how tn Yrt reports
mas been discussed from inc to time
hy The southern states commissioners
IN their annual sessions. and upon as
*sum'ng the presidency of this asso-
mia'i"n. which embraces all Of the
states from Virginia to Texas | do
tc'mmrd. it possible. To get every
slate ut work in the effort to srcurr
accurate information upon which tn
base Il final estimate AT the next meet :
my OF the association. which is to be
held in Columbia the third week in
November. Some time a.n almost
simultaneously with the beginning Of
the work in this state for the report
Just issued. as president of the ASST
Tlntl"n. directed Il letter to each one
OF the southern commissioners, urm
IN" 1ha, accurate data as to cotton be
procured
The Washington times., 1907-03-05
PAOLUCCI TRIAL
FOR KILLING GIRL

Joseph PaolUcci the Italian shoe
maker who shot and killed his sweet
heart Elizabeth V. Dodge. in front Of
her home. 437 Fifth street northeast.
September Is last. and then at
tempted TO commit suicide. was placed
on trial before Justice Barnard and "a
jury I'm Criminal Court No today on
n charge Of murder in the first degree.
PIOluCci. on the day Of the shooting,
was observed walking up and down in
The day the Dodge family was moving.
and when Miss Dodge went 10 lock the
door Faolucci drew a pistol and fired
three shots at her. Miss Dodge died in
her mothers arms within few min
uies after the attack. Paolucci then
turned the pistol on himself, infiCting
o. painful, but not serious wound.
There was a large crowd in Justice
BaruaTd'S court when the case was
called, many women being present.
The defendant is 4 young man Of
rather EOod appearance. He was atJlred
IN neat dark suit. He showed little
interest I'M the preliminary proceedings
The Government was represented by
Assistant District Attorneys Turner and
Perry, the former making the opening
settlement TO the jury. Attorney Thomas
G Taylor appeared for the defendant.
The panel OF talcsmen was exhausted
before jury was secured and court
adjourned until tomorrow, when new
talesnen will be examined
The Washington times., 1907-03-05
DAWSON RUSHING
TO SANT0 DOMINGO

Thomas c. Dawson. who is serving
overtime as minister of Santo Domingo.
while ne has been under appointment
for some time TO so 10 Colombia was
rushed by the State Department 10
Sauto Domingo again Sunday night and
is now on the sea on his way from
New York. with a treaty 20 the Domlu-
gan capital which ne hopes tu reach
before The adjournment of congress. iu
order 10 procure the ratification OF the
SSuto Domingo treaty. When Minister
Dawson had succeeded i'm having IL
signed by President Caceres. he sprauE
aboard ship and FASTENED to Washing
ton for ratification bv the Senate be-
fore the adjournment OF Congress OW-
ing to delays M sea he arrived here
barely I'm time To accomplish his mis-
sion. and. as much to the surprise OF
himself as anybody else he found him
self at the last moment rushing TO eaten
the next ship back from New York
if Mir. Dawson reaches S1utO Domingo
City before the close of the republic s
congress. il is expected that il will re-
uuire but a few days 20 accomplish his
mission there. In fact, IL IS anticipated
by the State Department officials that
he may be able 20 catch the next ship
back again. and return within a month
with the document all properly signed
and ratified I'm both SautO Domingo City
and Washington.
This makes the third time Mr.. Daw-
son mas gone to SantC Domingo since he
arrived I'm Washington
The Washington times., 1907-03-05
Ambassador
F8on1 Japan
Dinner Host
Representatives of Ten
Nations Among Wis.,
count ,AOki'S
Guests.

The japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess Aok entertained AT dinner
last evening in the embassy. Their
guests were: The Italian ambassador.
Baron Mayor des Planches. the Mexi-
can Ambassador and Nine de Creel.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan. the Min
lister from Norway and Nine. Hauge,
the First Secretary of the British En-
bessy and Lady ISABELLA Howard, the
newly made counsel of the Brazilian
embassy, NJ de Amaral the First Sec
rotary of the Colombian Legation and
Nine. Guzman. NJ. de Thai Of the Rus
sian embassy; Count and Countess
Hatzfeldt, of Germany, sou-ir-law and
daughter Of the AOkis. and the house
Ruests-Mr- and Mrs. Theodore Noyes,
Miss Patten. Clifford Pinchot. and Mr.
Yoshida and Mr.. HanihaEa, of the Jap
anese embassy.
The Washington times., 1907-03-05
Choice at 27C v91 to Soc ~oFfh

39c fine twill black Cashmere,
IS in wide. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
39c japanese HabUJai Silks, in
black OF white. - in wide =
soc ColOred Dress Tafetas- p
in- wide. yard----.----.----- -
45e Mohair Brilliantine. IN
navy and royal blue. s. in. wide,
ward -.----------- -
Sc Atwood Ladies Cloth. in
brown. green. gray tan. and
mode. 3 in .
3ec Jacquard Silk Null. in
black. pink. light blue, white
and cream, yard ----------..----- =.
SO yards Of fine, sheer quail
ity white India LiQOn. worth
1zlsc ward total value. 41C1------ .
Boys SIC dark PeTcale Shirt
waists -------------- -.----------- -
BOYS SIC soft Madras Shirts,
light patterns. -..---.---.-... :,
2Sc Wo mems B I a C K Lis e
Gloves. 1Z-5uttOn length--.------. =
NVCmen's Sc White Hemsutch-
ed H8udkerchiefs. 8 for----------- >.
ANOme0'S t9r Venice and Point
de Gaz Banding, in white and
butter gOlOr-----.----- -----.----- =,
81 Corset Cover Embroidery.
IS inches wide ------.---- =
5cc japanese DrIWuwork Lin
en- Dol-eA s-.---- --------- .
Six Floss Pillows, % inches
square OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2
SIC Chiffon and teaded Stock
Collars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
50c Chiffon Polka Dot Wells.
IL wards long --.------- 2
10-yard bolts OF No. = Velvet
RlhOOCS --------------- .-----.---- =
12IEc HoueycOmb Bath Towels.
three fOr.---....----..--..- .........--.-. .
Soc dozen pure Linen Lunch
con or Tea DOileyS. fOr----..--.-- 2
&c Irish HuCkabaCk TOWelngs,
full bleeChed, s yards fOr.-..-... =
DR.. Charles Flesh Food. reg
Special CombintiOn OheT. con-
Sisting Of ] bottle OF Eastman's
BcnZiOn and Almond Lotion,
regular 25C size. / glass jar Of
EasJman's Crushed Rose or We
roma Violet Talcum Powder;
regular l5c size, and l box Of
Camphor. regular l0c size.
Total value. JUc...................- .
The Washington times., 1907-03-05
Choice at 63c Wol to $50 ySr'h

soc Irish Satin Table Damask,
20 in. vide, rd---.----------.---- o5c
SOC double. satin Damask Tow
els. large size, two for -.-.-..bjc
500 Lace Wells, H. yds. long,
in black and brOwn-....-.--..--.. DC
800 8olero Jackets, net and
lace trimmed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b5c
Women's CSC Silk Gloves. in p
button ength.-.------------ sc
Women's sheer linen AID En-
broidered Handkerchiefs. 6 for. SIC
sec Dress Nets, A. inches wide,
in various designs. &c
$50 Swiss Embroidery Fioun-
cling, - in. wide, yd----------------bS c
500 Battenberg Center Pieces.
with linen Centers- &c
S1.00 japanese drawn work
Center Pieces. a in. size..........6 CSC
S9c all-silk Crepe de Chine. all
shades, "a In. wide--.--.-.---...-.63c
Three boys linen Collars, one
Silk Windsor and one Golf Cap.
total value. Sl-NO, fOr.--..--------- b3c
Boys $1.O0 Cheviot Knicker-
booker Pants. sizes 10 Is years,
pair. --....--.--------- 63c
sSc Imitation Alligator Leath-
er Club Bag &c
Sl-OO Black Panama, % in. wide 63c
Sc all-wool black reversible
Cheviot, "A in. wide--......-.-.... 63c
S5c all-wOOl black chiffon
Botiste. A in. wide.................63 CSC
S5c rustlinR quality black Taf-
feta, guarante ed .......--.........-.63 sc
Sc black Japanese Oriental
Waterproof SILK. IS in. wide 800. sc
20x40 Union Linen Huck Tow
els. hemstitched at the erds,
Tor --------.- 63C
Sl00 Chiffon Panama. "A in.
wide IL stylish gray mixtures
yard ..-..--.---..-......... sc
soc al wool French Venetian. %
in. wide. In leading shades &c
soc Cream Mohair Sicnian, A. in
wide. yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIC
The Washington times., 1907-03-05
Mrs. Dryden
Enfg1fQIHS
At Luncheon
Mrs. Donald Cameron
and Mss Cameron
Leave for South.

Mrs Dryden. wife Of Senator Dryden.
entertained an interesting company to-
dsy AT one Of the most beautifully up
pointcd lruchcors of the season
TIE list of guests included Mrs Nc
Kenua. Mrs. CulIom, Mrs Buckley. Mrs
Hobart. Mrs. Hebbinghaus, Mrs Dalz"H
Mrs James Wadsworth, Mrs Dwight.
Mrs. Lamar. Mrs. Clover. Mrs Narder.
Mrs. stevens. Mrs. James Harlan, Mrs
George Williams. Mrs. TIFFANY Dyer
Mrs. C1rcuran Thorn. Mrs. Herbert
yyadsworth Mrs. Ford. Mrs Hatch, Miss
Sheriff. Miss Williams. Miss Treat Miss
Ouimby and Mrs kuser.
Mrs Donald Cameron and Miss Mar
tea Cameron left WASHINGTON Tor am
den g. where they will spend the
early spring season.
At the card party held at tho Meroan-
The Washington times., 1907-03-05
CORTELYOU RETAINS
WEAVER AND PITTS
Slater VIII Remain Until
Winthrop Az
TIVeS.

Secretary Of the Treasury George 3.
CorteIvou has announced that Harry g
Weaver win remain as his private sec
rotary and George W. Pitts VIII con
tinue as his personal messenger, 1ncy
both held similar positions under Mr..
CortaIyou in the POstOmcc department
As vet AR CoEtelyuu hos not an
nOuuCed any changes in the Treasury
Dena~tmcnt At his request Arthur +.
Slater Will remain as assistant Sec:--
tarv of the Treasury until the arrival
of the new assistant secretary, Beck
man Winthrop
The Washington times., 1907-03-05

Mems SOC Cashmere Gloves, all
size, pair--.--------.------- $1,000 &c
2qc extra heavy Galvanized
Wire Clothes Line 100 feet &c
5c Granite Iron Tipped Sauce
pans. 10 ptS...-.-..--------- -------- &c
sc Granite Iron Tea Kettles
< MS Observation-Disclosures ...--.-.-.. &c
3sc Granite Iron Water Pals.
holding - ptS------------------- &c
&c Granite Iron Preserving
Kettles. % pts......-..-.-.-.---.--- &c
sqc Granite Iron Dish Pans, =
pts ---.-.----- ---------.-- III
sec NickeI-plated Drip Coffee
Pots. ptS-.--.---------- -------- $1,000 &C
l0c packageS Of Dutch Cleans
or four for .---.--.---- .---.---- &c
so Decorated Carlsbad China
Salad Bowls. --..---..- ...-..-- sc
2sr Galvanized Iron Coal Holds. &c
soc Slver-plated Nut Sets. in
55c English China Decorated
4gx73 Salem Bolster Cases, reg
pair of 42x56 Salem Pillow
Cases. worth lSC eacE------------ &C
Women soc I.Ow-cut RUbbeTs,
with Cuban heels-----------.-.. &c
4Oc and SOC japanese Linen
Warp MattingS, yd------- --------- Ltc
ISx36 CreX Rugs, in all colors;
worth 5eC............-.-..---- &c
50-in. Tapestry. ~ plain col
Ors, worth 15C yd-------.-------..- &c
Best grades OF heavy Floor
Oilcloth: worth SEC and soc
SQUARE ward --------.- &c
Women's soc Muslin and cam
brio skirts. Drawers, Corset
Covers. and Chemise. trimmed
with lace and embroidery &c
WOmens soc Lawn kimOnos,
al sizes 600 --------- -tC
Children's &C. Bingham Dress
cs and Rompers. ......-.... &c
Babies Null Caps, in French
styieS: worth UP TO N.--.-------- &c
Madras Linen Writing Paper;
worth soc lb...........--....-.-. PC
Game Of Pit" sold every
where at soc, for. ....----.---.. &C
soc black jacquard Mohair, g
in wide. sss 70 70 70 e
The Washington times., 1907-03-05
MISS RUSSELL SUES
SHUBERTS FOR $4,000

NEW YORK. March 5.-L.'.lan Rus
sell through her counsel. Alfred Lauter-
bach. demands one half the net profits
of he production of the musical comedy,
Lady Teazel," produced 10y the Shu-
borts and said 10 have resulted IN a
rrofit OF At least 100000. The case
came up before Justice Newburger-
The Washington times., 1907-03-05
Us

tile tIub Yesterday afternoon by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Washington He
brew Congregation. the WLIsL prize was
won by Mrs. Addie Sigmund. and the
eucHrc prize 10y Mrs. Benjamin r. Har-
riS.
The Washington times., 1907-03-05

IN reading and answering
classified ads.-whether we
want TO hire a servant OF buy
a house-it is we'll to take
the instant by the forward
top, for on our quickest de
crees the nOiseless foot OF
time steals ere we can eject
= them
The Washington times., 1907-03-05

Captain febbiCChGuS. naval attdChe
OF the German EMBASSY. and NINE Heb
DinEhlus were hosts II dinner last aEnn-
ing with The German Ambassador and
Baroness Won S:aruhurg. the guests Of
honor. Tho others We're tine Assistant
Secretary az War and Mrs. oliver, Rep
reseUt8tive and Mrs. j. Van NechJel
OlcOtt Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Key. Miss kpuu. Colonel James. OF the
British embassy. and Count HatZfeldt-
WildeubUrg of the German embassy.
The Washington times., 1907-03-05
ADA-LUR-IEM nEDICINE CO.,

Sold and recommended by:
HENRY EVANS e22-S24 r 81. NV
O'DONNELL'S PHARMACIES. 9J4 r st NV.
32d and VI SITS. NV. Sd St and Pennsyl-
vania ave. Sc. sd and o SITS. NV.
STEVENS PHARMACY, Penn. ay. cor. eth.
OGRAATS DRUG STORE. Penn. az. cor. 18Th.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE. S24 eth 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley were
hosts at dinner last night on the eve Of
their departure from Washington for
a short stay in st. Augustine. Fla. The
guests were: Secretary Of War and
Mrs Taft. General and Mrs Bell. Mr..
and Mrs. FahncsJock. General and Mrs
Sanger. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
Miss Kibbey. Admiral O'Nel. Captain
and Mrs. Wood, Lieutenant Colonel and
Nine. de PederneiraS and Count and
Countess SeckendorfT-