davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
DRESSMAKING

ST ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, 2U23 @
1t. NV, takes pleasure In announcing that 1t
is prepared TO I'LL orders for ladies' and
misses gowns. wraps. tailor-made suits and
waists: also ladies' trousseaux aad infant lay.
cites: embroidery . specially. se2:.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, SUIT
able for two: hot water fresh towels every
day. fee water for drinking house neatly kept;
also other rooms. 1924 18th st. NV.
Oc26-m, ,sa-3t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

WANTED EXPERIENCED ALTERATION
hands ladies' suits and coats Apply at
MAYER BROS. s. CO., 937 F St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

COAT AND SKIRT HANDS-Few good hands
wanted steady employment: good salaries.
BON MARCHE,
oc25-3t 3l6 7TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

WANTED-WORK BY DAY. WASHING AN
ironing. housecleaning. Address 9O6 Euclid 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

KENESAW APARTMENT HOUSE,
18TH AND IRVING SITS. NV.
A few apartments still for rent: southern ex-
posture; all outside. large. light and
airy: very desirable: hgh-class freproof; ex-
cellent cafe in building at moderate rates.
Inspection invited. apply to
The T. A.. HARDING co. Unc.), Agent
oc24-3t 1922 G ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

FOR RENT-APARTMENT-13 ST NV;
8 rooms and bath: hot-water heat: new; all
modern improvements; tanitor service; good
location; open at all times for inspection.
oc24-3ts E. E RAMEY, SIT 14th st. NV.
THE ALDEN BABCOCK, CALVERT FLATS.
281s 1920. 1922 18th st. n.w.-Fine fats; best
location: rooms and bathroom: porch; all
modern improvements: janitor services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

WANTED-AT oNCE-A DRESSMAkER WHO
thoroughly understands planning and making
evening dresses. Apply Winchester. Apt. 1.
18th and u SITS. NV. Oc24 -2ts eSu
WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN IN
stationery. engraving toy. picture and photo
supplies departments. Apply before 10 o'clock
20 MANAGER, WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
oc243te1Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

EVERETT HOTEL. AMERICAN PLAN II NEAR
18th: near White House, cars e. business center:
to s room suites: phones in all rooms: weekly
& monthly rates offer best value in city.
oc12-gOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

THE IMPERIAL. 1859 COL. RID: BROOM.
reception hall apartment south. west exposure:
1880: has telephone. colonial electric light
and gas fixtures, refrigerator. balcony. dumb
waiter. all telephone and elevator service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

FOR RENT-THE MONTROSE. Ills 9TH ST;
rooms and BATH electric elevator: $1,000
TAGGARTTHRIFTC CO. 14O3 New York ave-
Oc2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

SALESWOMEN-Two experienced saleswom-
on for our chldren's wear and muslin under
wear departments; steady positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

WANTED EXPERIENCED PREPARERS AND
trimmers In millinery workrocm. Apply at
MAYER BROS. & CO. 937 st. NV.
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

1122 tyOKtUKAN ST.-LARGE SECOND AM
third story front rooms: in American German
family. Oc2S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

FOR RENT4ROOM APT IN THE BRUINS
wick, 1882 ct. NV Box &c. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
APARTMENTS TO LET.

THE ONTARIO APARTMENTS.
ONTARIO ROAD AND POPLAR AVE.
-Four front rooms and bath. all southern ex
posture; will sublet. leaving the city
on business: rent. $45; unfur. Call AT apart. 6lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

FOR RENT-IN THE ASH2URN-THE MOST
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT IN TOWN-Cor
ner apartment: all windows front street;
flooded with light and air; beautiful order:
low rent. CHARLES EARLY CO.. Inc. 6lo
14tb ST. NV. Oc24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

1915 KENYON ST.-NIcELY FURNISHED ID
story front room; southern exposure: hot-water
heat: phone service. oc25-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

1929 18TH ST. N.W-TOR RENT NICELY
furnished rooms. second floor; southern ex-
posure. Flat No 4 oc26-2t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

For the first time in the history of the navy there will be inaugurated
 this year 6 regular torpedo fOtilla similar 10 that of the British navy, says a Washington writer We have had torpedo boat practice every sum- mer al Newport for some seasons psst. but the torpedo strength of the navy has now grown to about one hundred torpedo boats and destroy CTS 10 say nothing of a number of submarines. The management of the notiila has been turned over to Commander o. (. Marsh. who has outlined a series of nlaneuveTs to be carried out during the spring either at Nsrragansett or Chesapeake bay. The exact scene Of the maneuvers has not yet been determined. Thus while the battleships. the heavy weight section of the feet. are Ou exhibition In South America and on the Pacific coast there vili be something doing for the Atlantic in the line Of naval entertainment The torpedo division probably will consist Of two divisions of submarines one of torpedo boats and another of destroyers. The navy has never ret given an exhibition of torpedo boat work in force and it wiII take considerable practice to bring this arm Of service ID to a state of real efficiency. The torpedo boat has the advantage of keeping the enemy uneasy. but 1t fs to be strongly sus- pseted that it's chief eEczcy is in it's mOraI effect The twO torpedo boats accompanying Csrvers-s fsst during tke Spanish var were really Eaxs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
STARVING TO DEATH.
Dyspepsia Causes a Kind of Slow Starvation that Can Be Propmt- lv Relieved by Dr. Richards
 Dyspeusia Tablets.

There are thousands Of people to- day who are in the grip of slow. but none the less sure. starvation They are not suffering from a lack Uf fOod. but for the want of nourishmenf. that an 0vprwOrked stomach cannot extract from the food put into 1t.
 Mrs John Bergen. 2f5 Baldwin strept. Waterbury. Conn. Says.
 T triei various remedies Co efIeCt a eure for st0marh trouble and general detility finally purchased a I.ot- tIe Of Ir Richards Dyspepsia Tablets at Apofhacaries Hall My expefisnce with these tablptS was of sueh a sst- isfact0ry nature that feel fr my duty ts testify rsgariing their merit The irSt bottle entirely relieved me. and [ have been feeIing fine ever sinrp. My stOnseh now dizests the fpsl without the slightest disc0EnfoTt That Dr RiCh1ris' Dyspepsia Tableis are the lest me5fcine in t1se world f0~ buiklinz ID a rundown system is a f4rf'Df uhirh am firmly culvfnep,l-- %
 For sale hy all druzzfsEs ArepBt 70 other Price 5a cents per bottle Made by DT Richards Dyspspsia Tsk- let Association 5 and S Worth street New York eitT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

Waterbury was visited by a series of loud noises yesterday and many thought it was an earthsuake but a more diligent inquiry discovered it to he Mayor Thoms' boom for governor rattling around the city. Similar rumblings were heard in Meriden and It is supposed that Mayor Reilly's gubernatorial boom must also have escaped and gone around kicking up its heels.-New Britain Herald.
 You are wrong neighbor, it was caused by the last dying efforts of q distinguished democrat and a few republican aldermen to form deal whereby the democratic city goyern- ment of Waterbury would he cOntroll- ed by the said d. q. and the f r. a. for the next two years. It made a loud explosion. but as there was nOtn- ing tangible back of it. there was nothing doing. The rest of the coun- try. as well as Waterbury. is moving along as before. since the alleged eruption
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
HEARD IN PASSING.

It is predicted that the druggists of Georgia are going to have the pa- tronage of more sick people than ever before.-Norwich Bulletin.
 The man who has thing to sell And goes and whispers down we'll, Is not so apt to collar the dollars AS he who climbs tree and hollefs. '
 Profitable Advertising.
 An American tourist in London was fined $3,000 for attempting to bribe a policeman with $2.50. The wise tourist always takes the trouble to learn the London peliceman's s scale of prices.-New London Globe
 Colonel Marshall, the heavyweight officer, who failed to take the pre- scribed army test. because no horse could be found strong enough to carry him, should get the benefit of the doubt and not be penalized be- cause of the limitations of horse fiesh.-Boston Transcript.
 No taxes are levied at Khigenberg, Germany, and last year each inhabit- ant of the town was given dividend of $50 made from the municipal brick works. If there was such a town in the United States every man who owns share of Standard oil stock would have his legal resi- dence there.
 There are some persons in New York who object to the new law re- quiring a marriage license because, when two persons who are out auto mobile riding suddenly become en- gagged, they are obliged to stop and get a license instead of proceeding to the minister without slackening speed.-New Haven Register
 The national democratic club at New York is planning a series of dinners with speeches from promin- ent party men on party current is- sues. The first subject to be discuss ed is, Why is the democratic party divided?' and if the discussion does not result in greater division than ever it will be hopeful sign.-- Springfield Republican.
 There is not single politician of prominence in Connecticut who has himself as a Hughes man, first choice, but there are quite few who place the New York man second on their list and who name him with Taft as the two most available can- didates now in sight. And the suc- cessful candidate is quite as apt to be Hughes as Taft with all of Roose- velt's backing.-Bridgeport Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
FEW TUNNEL TRAIN ABLAZE.
Employees Desert Cars Under the East River-One Man Loses His Life.

New York, Jan. S.-A short circuit of an electric current of 11,000 volts and a fire so terrifying in its effects as to cause 300 seasoned and experienced motormen and trainmen to desert a train of eight cars in panic under the middle of the East river and to flee througs pitch darkness to the stations at Borough Hall and Bowling Green occurred in the Battery tunnel.
 The accident cost one life. George Keyburn. an electrician, manipulating the delicate system of the switchboard at the Borough Hall end of the tunnel, in a moment of carelessness seized a lever controlling the main arteries of the current, and he was electrocuted. his body being shriveled as if in a boiling flame. Word was sent to the Battery station by a workman, and another train was sent to the aid of the one that was afire and stalled. It was pulled to the Manhattan side and the blaze extinguished at the station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

The vice chairman of the democratic national committee. De Lancey Nicoll was interviewed in Washington re- gently, and he declares that without taking an unduly optimistic view of the situation, I really believe the democratic party has an excellent chance to elect a president at the next election" He believes that there could not be more depression in the business world under democratic rule and that the country could not sui fer from a change of administration. In speaking of the republicans he de- clared that the strength of Governor Hughes was entirely overestimated, and that he is by no means the strong candidate some persons believe. Also Mir Nicoll declares that if MT Taft is elected it would result in a contin- uance of the presidents policies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
FOR COMMERCE COMMISSION.
saxe's Bill Intended to Increase Busi.
 ness Between States.

Albany. N. r.. Jan. s.-An interesting bill introduced by Senator Sake pro vides for the establishment of a state commerce commission" of three mem- bers to he appointed by the governor and confirmed by the senate. to serve without compensation. but to receive necessary expenses. not exceeding s200 6 month
 The commissions duties would be 10 examine into the commerce of the state. investigate its conditions and consider ways and means of promoting and increasing the commerce of the state: inquire into the relation of the commerce of this state with other states and territories and dependencies of the United States and foreign coun- tries: investigate the transportation. terminal and water front facilities of the state. so far as they affect com meuce. and report annually.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

dreaded than all the rest of the Span- ish squadron put together, yet when it came to actual service they were put out of commission by the little converted yacht Gloucester in some- thing like three minutes. In the Rus so- Jap war in spite of the daring and resourcefulness of the Japanese, the torpedo boats did really very lit- tie effective work. Only fraction of one per cent of their shots landed. The American torpedo flotilla will have to do a great deal of practice work before it ever becomes really effective.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
To the Renninaton Dead.

San Diego. Cal, Jan. S.-In the pres ence of thousands. including the off cers and sailors of the Pacific squad ron and citizens of San Diego and other cities. the memorial monument to the Bennington dead was unveiled at the National cemetery. on top of Point Loma. The plain shaft stands within the plot where are buried the majority of those who lost their lives in the explosion on the gunboat Ben. nington July 2l, 1905. and is composed of seventy-four slabs of San Diego county granite. roughly dressed, and towering sixty feet above the concrete base, capped by a pyramid of polished granite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
conoressman casseI Accused.

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. S.-Charges in connection with the furnishing of the new state capitol were preferred against Congressman H. Burd Cassel of Marietta and Joseph NJ. Huston and John H. Sanderson of Philadelphia al- leging they defrauded the state out of S50,150 by false pretense in charges for metallic furniture and marble man. tels. Cassel Is executive officer of the company which supplied the metallic furniture. He is already under indict. ment on fifteen charges of conspiracy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
Among the comparatiyely few real

Among the comparatively few really fine faces seen in congress at this ses- sion is that of John Warwick Daniel, stanch democrat and senior senator from Virginia who has achieved dls- tinguished success as a warrior. law yer and statesman. Senator Daniel today carries the red badge of cour- age, in the form of a partially disabled leg, conferred upon him by his foes in the terrible battle of the Wilder ness. He is esteemed by republl,a aus and democrats alike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
All Women Liars, Says Colonel Lewis

Chicago. Jan. S.-Women throughout the city expressed indignation at Colo nel James Hamilton Lewis because fin one of his explosions of verbal fire works before the Northwestern Uni versity Law school he in substance said they were all liars. In fact. not mere untruthfulness. but rank perjury. was the offense Lewis charged against womsnkind He said q woman cared absolutely nothing for an oath. and any testimony she might give was sure to be affected by affection or revenge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
Alleged P.r.ons.or of nr. Eddy p;...

New York, Jan. s.-Mrs. Pamelia ]. Leopard. head of the Christian Science cult in Brooklyn and one of the closest friends and cOunseIors of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. whom she is said to have impersOnated at times during the let ter's illness. died at her apartments. 275 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn She was nearly sixty nine yesrs old she was attended by a regular physician
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to such decided increase in our optical business, we have sold an interest to Dr D. McCurdy, one of New York city's leading specialists in eye and nervous diseases.
 If you have any nervous ills or weak. sore, infiamed, painful, or watery eyes, granulated lids, styes. ulcers, or cross eyes, don't submit to an operation or the use of strong and in furious drugs in their treatment, but come to us and be relieved without entailing the risk of losing your vision or possibly the eye itself. Our methods are safe. sure, reliable and painless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
N.tisn.I egsrs eiII. R.ssrt.s.

Albany. \. T.. Jan. s-RepOrt was made to both houses Of the bills of the Wainwright national guard iavestigat- ing committee. designed tO bring the militia organization into conformity to that of the regular army. Final action on the measure WIl1 probably he reach esI within a fex days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

IL is very important and ia fact it is absolutely necessary to health that ws give relief to the stOnaeh prompt Iy st the first signs Of trOusle- Take something once in a while. esperfslEv after neaIss something Ifke KOD0L tor dEspepsia and indigestion It tfII enable yoar stozzch- to do its
 tork properly. Sod by BgckinEkan Ekarracy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS: Toniqht and Tomorrow Mornina

Sun sets, 4:.s; rises, 7:2o, Moon sets. 1o:37 p. m. Moons age days. 4:59 p. m., moon in conjunction with Mars, passing 5 degrees south of the planet, from west to east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

inc fact that if was Eli Whitney wholly unexpected and won against enormous odds. Over 3,60O .Britons fell. Jackson's loss was killed and 1S wounded. lS2s-Eli Whitney, inventor of cotton gin and improved firearms, died in New Haven; born 1765. IsO7-Jhe shah of Persia died at Tehersn; born 1872
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
WEDNESDAY, JAN 8, 1908.
Tan. 8 In History.
1642-Death of Calico Gal

l642-Death of Calico Gal ilei. commonly called Calico, who insisted that the earth does move"
 lS15-Battle of New Or leans. Jackson's ex- traordinary victory was gained with only a trifing loss. His trt- urnph was enhanced by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
Glasses Fitted as Low as
 S1.OO.

If your glasses need tightening or adjusting. call and have us attend to them free of charge.
 We have an up to date and fully equipped manufacturing plant, the only one in this city, and can repair your glasses or duplicate any broken lense while you wait.
 First quality spherical lenses 50c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21
MP. JONES WILL SPEAK
HERE DURING CAMPAIGN
Congressman Heard by Large
Crowd in Central Methodist
Church Last Night.

Cnngl"s mai William A. Jones. of
W;itSaW. Va. l"ctnr"I TO an appr"ci1-
tive audience in Central Mcthoiiit
church, aEt ni%ht on ''Travrls
Through IN" Philippines" TIL"
crowd in attendance was well repaid
for the trip for Mr.. Jones CAV" an
,.G,fyinc talk on the islands and the
people there.
Mr.. Jones who is a congr rs:iionai
candidate to succeed himself, spent
yesterday her" shaking hanCS with
his friends and making new acIuaini-
ances. He said last night that ii Is
his intention to speak in Hampton
during the campaign and h. will
probably spend one or two days on
this side Of the bay. Nj. Jones has
been most ardent supporter of Hon.
William Jennings Bryan and il was
he who offered the resolution in tn.
S,ate Democratic convention "ndors-
ing tho NpbrasEan for nomination
and plaring Virginia on record for
him.
Mr.. Jnnc. will go 20 Newport News
this morning. He said last night
that he expects to make an address
in Newport News defining his posi-
ticn on the buiilinc Of battleshir"
ana tho ship-subsidy hill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21

Mrs<rs. IA. b. Cross and G. u. Rob-
in;on as ushers-Miss Su" Williams,
of Capron. Va. with Mr. u. +. Ten
nellie. of Jackson. y. c.. Miss Lncy
Williams of Gainesville. y. C., with
Mr.. Goodwin Spivry, Rich Square. ~
C.. Miss Brula l.angham. Rich
Square. \. c.. with Mr.. William Jor'
dan, Drivers. Va. Miss Sallic Grant
of Jackson. y. G.. with DIR. Leon
Williams. OF A2cicultnral and Me-
canhical College, Raleigh. y. G., Nj =
H.ssic Williams. Gates. y. C., with
MIR. kcliv Grant.
Miss Mary Williams, sister of the
Bride, wa mail OF honor. Mr.. \. J.
Ellis. @. W'inton, \. c., was b"s;
man.
TIL" bride entered with Mr.. Il. &
Williams. OF COhcld. y. X. who gay"
her away.
Tn y were met al the altar by
R'y. r. Il. Grant. nf tn" y. {. con.
ference, blnihrr of the groom.
The bride was hrc0minsly attir"i
in hardSom" travelling suit ot
ETown silk. with hat. gloves and
shoes 20 match. Will" III" maid o.
honor wor" hand embroidered suit
Of white.
After tn" ccr"mrny the bridal par
" was driven over To Gates. wh,T"
hey boarded the trains tor Cof"ld'
On reaching there. they repaired I"
'h> HON" 'of IN. groom.
\ reception was rendered the Bird
al party and many friends and 70
iatives a. he home ri Mr.. b. G. VIII
liams on Tuesday "v ming.
Among thni' lr"S"n; were: Mrs.
l. o. Hin. Suffolk. Va. Mrs. A. u.
lIn-rrli Miss Augusta Iiarr"ll. sun
bury. y G.. Mrssrs. w 7. Han,
Flovd Diggs. Hampton. Va. Dr. c. F.
Griffin. Mr.. J ". Fs"nn". Winton, y.
G. Mr. l.. p. Grant, Lit Teton. y. G..
Miss Mary Spiv"y. Rich Square. y
C.. Mr. W z. Hrilt"n. Cntirld. y. &,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Grant, Auland"r,
y G..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21
WANTED.

RENT FURNISHED
house for the winter months. Sc"
NJ H. MORGAN & Company. llamp-
ton Va. H~-"'5'.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21
MRS. S0UTHAlL DIES AFTER
AtlNGERiHG ILLNESS
She Was the Widow Of the late DR..
Thomas n. Southai!, Of Smith
field.

Mrs. Sarah Ellen SOuthall. widow
OF the late Dr. T. IA. SOuihaI. OF
Smithficld. Va. died in the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. $. 4. Harvey.
south King street, at ; O'Clock yes
tert.ly morning. Mrs. Southail had
been i'll for the past year or NOR"
and her death was not UIeXpcctcn.
She came to Hampton shortly before
the faath Of her husband and SiEc'
haG made her home With her daugh-
tor. Mrs. Southali. who was the
dcurht,r OF the late Colonel Efwar'i
shelton. was born in Hanover com
", on May -. 1896. and was sHv"n-
iy.txu years old She is survived
bv three daughtcrs-MrE. s. \. HaF-
nrr and Mrs Thomas Jones. oil
Hampton. and Mrs H"Rry Hill. OF
NcyTnri News. Her brother. NJ.
William shelton. OF Hanover county.
also survives.
since coming 20 Hampton seven
Years s-O Nj. SnIthaiI had made 4
prmbcr ~ friends. VIII" highly "s'
tccmed hC- for the "NC"li"ut quail
So. she displayed as a woman ana
Christian She was 2 d"yuit com
rnuriear; OF Inc Episcopal church.
Furcral s"ryrcnS will AXE place
Trcm old 81 John church ;on"rro"
morning A. II O'Clock u is "XPcc;"'!
TIA, Kcv. Corhin HyaZiOh Eryan. ~
y ~ Petersburg viii come hero {"
CON Ir,cf the services
The following will act as paiib"ar
"Ts
Honorary NrSsrS Ia~Oh HCf"ihn'
rrr. EE NnntaCun. J. W B!ackm"r",
J. u Lake. J. NJ Cumming. n. "
Ruclrr. ". l.. Schmciz. II. u. Hin. 81
Newport News and TaXw"il SDrail"y'
~ SuuhGcid
arfiyc-Nrssrs Thornton r Jones
Frank W. parIirr Howard W Saun
derz. William ~ Snuthall. Thomas
Jones. VI n. MORGAN. Harry Y. H""s
ton and Euccrc irwin.