davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-28


11t1 Ia av nv. st. fis.-
I1f3 ia av NV. ST fis.-
1914 II NV. c0r. 2b. -
l7S5 Mass av NV.
2Or. 3b. s.. 900
2l3a r NV. 20r. .Gb. 4. 900
i62a 10th nv. .Iar. 3b2. 500
slO0 10th NV. l5r. 3b2. 600
2OOl kal rd. .12r, 3b. /. 500
: Dupont cir. 11r. .h..1 400
1888 JEFF pl NV. lar. b1, 200
Silver Spring, Md,
16r. b..-.....2O b. 200
2236 Mass av,14r.2h. I5O
5fI 18th NV. Tor. .2b. $50
1915 18th NV. l2r,
h. stable. .......1 13o
"Rosehill." Md.12r. .bl25
1903 \ NV. 14r. 2b. l25
iGO6 \ II nv. 1Gr. b.123
1443 Mass av. 14r. b. 100
1920 18th NV. .l2r. 4b. 100
l704 Conn av. Tor. b .S3. 33
1852 18th NV. .13r. 2bS3. 80
254s Univ pl.1or. 2b 30. 90
1913 Goth nw.11r. 2hIJ. 90
2034 Hillrer pl. Tor. BIZ 90
30l7 y nv. 1Ir. h.75.O0
202a + NV. 13r. b.70.0O
l342 Vt av. 12r. 2b. TO- 90
ISi5 Adams Mill I'd
nv, 10r, 2b. 1000
1904 s nv. Or. b. .6j. 90
l443 r NV. 12r. .2b. 65. 90
1888 II nv. AR. b.65. 90
1905 Fairm't.l2 b go. 90
1919 + NV, 1lr. h.I.o0
1915 r NV. l3r. b.55.O0
1922 u NV. lar. 2b. 81 .3s
1895 Clifton. Tor. JO.a0
1474 Clifton. l0r. b. .50.D
l15 b Sc. Ilr. b.. 5000
1907 Irving NV Or. h30.00
1881 3ist NV. l2r. b. 50. 90
a29 s NV. Or. b.. 1884
Rrightw'd.D G. 13r. A.. 90
2IO0 g NV. l2r. b. A.. 90
1918 r ] av. 10r. h. Al. 90
l4s8 Irving NV Or. b45. 90
2i02 l4th NV. .1lr. b. 4O.67
1883 3d NV, sr. b. 1000
1913 O nv. Tor. h. 40. 90
2404 l4th nw.1lr.b. 40. 90
1877 Q NV. 1lr, b. 10. 90
1888 Newton. Sr. b3S. 90
2424 18th NV. Or. b. 81. 80
242S 18th nv. or. b. 81 so
l73S Riggs nv. Tor. b35 90
249 18th NV. Sr.b.35. 90
1885 r NV. 7r, b. . -. 90
1890 18th nv. Or. 81. 90
1929 o NV. 7r. b. ia. "a
7l3 Ii NV. sr, b. 80: 10
1899 Cor NV, sr,b.3O. so
OFF
i4l4 + NV.
1914 Fl NV.
Union Trust big, 18th
and II nw.$20to $40. 90
Busch bldg. us F.
nv. Bnnn'n. $1,000
1892 G NV, II Fl. .T5. 90
1927 +, G front r. 1900
Century. bldg. rms
G.i and =. is. 90
Century bid, ,rsl2, l326.OO
STO
241S 18th nv.
1850 r nw...... so. 90
1865 Calvert -. 40. 90
1883 u NV. 40. 90
1861 L NV. 40. 90
201G 1st NV. "a. 90
WAREI
nCar horn 1Itb ~ r
Evening star., 1908-01-28
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED BY FAMILY OF six ADULTS
housr of or Q rooms with hath and good
yard. no objection TO suburbs; rent not 10 ex
ceed $50: no Easements &. W. H.. Star once
ia2s-2t'
WANTED SMALL. CHEAP HOUSE IN SOUTH
east owners only give price and location or
will not consider. Address Box lI6, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1908-01-28

Shorthand & Typewriting
the Syllable systems rs to 100 words per min
ute in $50 hours guaranteed. Positions provided
for or pupils. Catalogue free.
STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY, Colorado bldg
se30-tf.e
Evening star., 1908-01-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT
THOS j. FISHER & CO.. INC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE,
13S 18th ST. NV.
INEIRNISIIEn


25G sth Sc. Or. b. 20. %
1R3 n c av sc. Or. b. 80. 90
oil 9th NV. Or. .26.O 90
1905 3Oth NV .l1r. b. @.6o
Ala II NV. 7r. b. 900
14I5 Pa av Sc. .6r. b. %. 80
I.oughboro I'd. Is a.W.0o
Nv cor Goth & Bait
ne, 6r. .16-O
2331 sth NV. or. Zoo
2119 M'tello av ne. SRI sc
Lot 81. 50 102I.....tW
COLORED.
CO. II ne. Tr. b....lS.oo
80 ID ne. 6r .13.m
726 I'd ne. Or. 1900
70S ID ne. 5r. ....ll.W
2351 Sth NV. Ar. =. .s.as
% Shows = row NV. orr .3S
APARTMENTS.
The Farragut. 5r,
b tfur,. .160. 90
The Champlain. No
II. 5r. l.. fur. $4,000
The Farragut, 2r.
d (fur). .1lO.W
The Dupont, No o.
5r. b. fur. 10000
The Congressional.
apt 4O4. t,r. b.. 80 90
The wagar. 5r. b.5a.W
The Alabama, No 605.
5r. b. 1000
2O12 = NV. .3r. b, fur 5000
The Pebbleton, No ,.
II or ist . ne. A.. b. 1000
The Horton. 22l7
18th nv. Or. b.. 1000
a19 y Y av. No q.
4r. b. ...........3i.'o 20
OF NY av. .No3. 4r. .b36.50
1850 Girard. Or. b.35. 80
1887 r NV. 6r. h. $3.50
II 1st ne. Ar. b. . 500
1874 Irving NV Or, 100
1912 Irving NV. Or. h35. 90
o-1Q 11th pU Gr b .33. 80
1874 Irving NV, or. .b32. 80
l7a5 T NV. 6r, b. 2.50
1T45 T NV. 5r. b. 30. 80
b & q. No 6. Or. b. 5000
b 4 .. No ), Or. b. 30.W 90
5000 Q NV. 5r. b. .2.50
1876 willard. Jr. b. .25. 90
215 Morgan nv, 5r. b22. 20
3l1414th NV. 81 . or. b22. 90
1T17 4th NV. 5r, h. Il. so
b 4 Q. No 2, Or. h.. 1000
1910 18th nw.5r.b. 20. 90
1I20 C. ne. .Sol0. Ar. b15.00
l120 C ne, 4r. b. 1900
Quincy ne, 4r. b. apt. 1900
1921 r NV. rm 10. 10. 90
CES.
$50 r NV. .......s .s1O-s25
1921 + nv. No 4. .25. 90
The Sterling. fr. .25. On
Century bldg.r 46. %. 90
14l1 r NV. top a. . .12.0
Century bldg,r 20. 1900
1ii4-1e F nw.sI6 TO Sis
SW cor HE pv.$4-S10
1921 F. NV. I'm 0. 1000
RES.
29o5 NJ NV. 800
3215 Mt Pleasant. 30. on
2n02 X NV. .2. 90
2OO4 X NV. .25. .O0
zoos h NV. 200
a24 Goth NV. 20. 90
SES.
rear Park I'd. .......
.................. 1900
LITIES FOR TIE COL
ROM ALL CLASSES OF
lrtial list Of tho proper
we will be glad 10 fur
Evening star., 1908-01-28

Iaa1 Mass. ave II rooms. baths. .sooo 90
I459 Mass ave iir. 4 b.: hot-air heat rs Is
oOI 4 se 10 rooms and bath .. 45.TJ
aoa Mass ave rooms and bath 49,. $3.50
o0R 4 81 40 rooms and hath 80. $3.50
a0S 81 ~. q rooms and hath $50
1914 jackson st. NV sr and bath. e e so ~
ao2 1st nv a rooms and bath ... 225O
go 13i1 s.w.. rooms and bath. ,s 81 ~
2049 85th ST. NV, rooms. ....... Izoo
649 II st. s.w.. rooms and bath. <o.oo
Anart . The Regina ar. and bath. :. :4soo
Apart 4 The Regina ar and bath AZ. 90
Tbe Vivana 171s n A. NV 5r and b.. 100
Hammnnd Cont 3Oth and O sts 6r b. 40 90
Anart The Stoddsrd Hr and b.. $3.50
TRe Eirars 1 rooms and bath ...... 35 &C
The vivans, 1923 G st. NV. 4r: and h.. 30 90
lT22 18th NV, Or. and b.. I'd floor ~ o ou on
22,i Twelfth pl. ne. ID floor. 4r. and b. X.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRuST CON.
PANY: REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
1880 I'd ct nv, rooms and la th -. $40. 90
"a q st. ne. rms. 4 b. and stable. S27 80
625 18th ST. nc. rooms and hath. S,3 oG
oil 9th 81. ne. rooms and BATH. sis 81
WM. II. McGRANS co Inc.
ia1b-s. IN. tu..lt 1910 {; st NV
Evening star., 1908-01-28
FOR RENT-HOUSEs
UNEURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-ASTON HEITMULLER. sos 14TH
st. third floor
1858 18th ST. l2r.. b.. cellar: steam. .;oS fSS oo
1901 81 nc 6r and hath h..... $3.50
61S Morton St, rooms $l2Oo
ja1S-eo6t
Evening star., 1908-01-28
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

BREATH Is LIFE: SINGING is BREATH
controlled. attuued: applied. old-fa,hioned
music school Rudiments. singing and piano
taught. MME. ]. ESPI,TA DAILY. 1t2S i st.
ne Phone Lincoln 4u9M. ii.s:..3ts
Evening star., 1908-01-28

1923 VI av NV. .Sr. bsi 6S
325 c NV. Sr.b. .33. 90
492 Me av SWIFT, b30. so
496 Ae av sw. .Sr. b. %. 30
932 lngraham NV.
Or. b. 1880
64 n sw, Or. .....l-.SO
rs.
1923 y Y ave NV. CT.
d ~. 90
{. 1881 y. 7. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-28

FOR RENT
House l341 Corcorln ST.; stories, q rooms
south front. many closets. ami, and dining
on FIRST floor.
Iaas-tfs H. L. RUST. COS I4th at.
Evening star., 1908-01-28

FOR INT
l4l0 9th nw.i3r. b. S45.50
1902 s Nv, Sr, b $3.50
q26 I NV, Or. b. 81. so
I1n y ] av nv. .Sr. 1850
- Pierce NV. Sr. 1880
75 Rk OK On I'd. 4r.10.m
FL!
1921 y Y ave nv. 6r.
b. b. $40. 90
1923 p Y ave nr. 4r.
% - -b
CAYW0OD e GARHE1
Evening star., 1908-01-28

lst and Decatur sts- ne. new aud modern
warehouse. electric elevator. etc. 200 OF
s32 L ST. NV. warehouse. l66 81
Storage room. 45xSo. Freedman's alley. :. so OK
is25-tr
Evening star., 1908-01-28

AUL CO.. TTH 4 L NV.
800 Fla av w.sto. .25 90
1899 r NV. store. $500
COS Harvard. Or, b23.:O
1888 9th NV. Or. BIZ. so
2s13 NJ nv. 10r, b.c2. 80
sol y NV, store. 30. so
bis Tenn av. 6r, b20. 80
1901 p NV. 6r. b. 20. so
1914 ] ne. 5r. ". 1850
r 6i3 I Inv. wareh'el5. 90
235l Sherman av.5rI5. 90
els Morton w.8r, wiz. so
1913 n ] av se. 6r. .wl2.00
Gi6 La av, basement,
2xI5.
o243 Sherman nv
Evening star., 1908-01-28

FOR RRST-w. c. DUvALI. 10 nth NV
1922 Pa. ave. So. 6r., b.. eel and I'D 9$20 rs
1873 Pa SC. 5r and b.. dat. 1880
i375t7 Pa. ave. Sc, 5r. and b.. fat. 1880
l1o3 ID ST. ne, 5r. and b.. nat. 225O
Nicely fur. house. 10r. residential
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
IA Fla. ave. NV. 6r b., just pa pered % 70
AS Sd ne, Or. and b., In good shape. 2i.76
isN-8ts0
Evening star., 1908-01-28
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED-TO RENT NICE FLAT FOR REA-
sonable price. Apply TIIORNTON'S SHOE
STORE. 400 9TH NV. ja2S-:t
WANTED, THREE ROOMS AND BATH FUR
nshed Apartment. in NV or t;corgetown by
young married couple: write and state price
Box 1911. Star office. ta2S-3ts
WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT :, OR 4
rooms convenient to 18th and Mass ave NV.
Address Box 1I2. Star office. ja26-3ts
Evening star., 1908-01-28
APARTMENTS-TO LET.

FOR RENT-61I MORTON ST NE Ret. l.
and NJ: fine Groom brick apartment: modern
bath: latrobe heat. only $3.50.
WILIIGE GIBBS & DANIEL 6,ts & Gao Eth
Evening star., 1908-01-28
HOTEL lROOUOIS,

Ocean end South Carolina ave: best location
Capacity. tn Private baths. parlors. clc-
vhtor 10 street, etc: Special $40 up weekly.
Open all tho year. Booklet. w. +. SHAW
le.,0 ..Ot. q
Evening star., 1908-01-28
WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.

FOR health, PLEASURE 5FASaGu@
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J..
Americas Greatest All-Ncar Resort.
jan4 :s,t.I
Evening star., 1908-01-28
APARTMENTS-TO LET.

APARTMENT NO. 9: ROOMS BATH; SUIT
able for NJ C.: very bright: good view of city
Also furnished house for summer. TIE 90
1IMBIA. 14th and Girard SITS. NV ta23- II
Evening star., 1908-01-28
b. FRANK GEBEST,

TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE
Pupil OF BARTH. SCHARWENkA
MOSZk OWSKY. Studio. 1927 l4th ST. n ".
sel4-tf.5
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
MAYOR SERVED NOTICE.
On Manager of Monte Carlo Girls to
Keep Show Free from Vulgarity.

In response to a demand that good
morals be maintained in the city OF
Goshen. Mayor Kohler and Marshal
Self Saturday night served notice on
t. ID. Sullivan, manager of the
Monte Carlo Girls" who appeared at
the New Jefferson, that the perfor-
nance must be kept free from all
vulgarity. The mayor and entire po-
lice department remained to see the
show TN the determination to keep it
on a plane of responsibility. Two
burlesques, The Military Maids
and the Female Seminary" were
given. A Hebrew character comedi-
an was responsible for the laughs.
The Monte Carlo Girls are very linn
;ted as to number and without talent
The only approach to a violation OF
the mayors orders Saturday night
was when a woman done a sensa-
tional dance. She was not stopped.
Between 600 and 700 men were
present to see an exhibition OF such
a character that one of the kind will
serve all needs here for a long time
to come. All of the boxes were oc-
cupied, the main floor we'll filled and
the gallery packed. A party of 30
came from New Paris and IL from
Syracuse.-Goshen Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
Sweetheart of Lincoln Dies.

A woman to whom Abraham Lin
coin is said to have made a proposal
of marriage in 1889, and who refused
the offer OF the young mar who was
destined to rank among the creates.
Presidents of the United States, died
in Sioux City. Iowa, Sunday at the
age Of IS years. She was Mrs. Mary
Frances Kelley, granddaughter of
Henry Varderbergh, whom Presi-
dent Washington appointed one of
the frs judges OF the Northwest
Territory. 1t was at Quincy, Ill,
where Mrs. Kelley spent her girl
hood and where it is asserted she
met and won the love OF the young
Lincoln. That his suit was not entire
Nv in vain was evidenced throughout
the later years of Mrs. Reiley's life.
She idealized the martyr President.
The queries OF curious friends as. TO
the episode OF her love affair were
turned aside by an expression OF the
tender veneration in which she held
his memory
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
Are no Coroners in Oklahoma.

George A. Henshaw. assistant at
fOrney general, holds in an opinion
just given out that there are in Okla
homa no such Offices as county
weigher and coroner, and that the
persons elected to those offices in
various-counties on Sept. II cannot
legally collect their salaries.
While the Offices were lot pro-
vided for in the constitution, they
we're voted for in most of the coun-
ties of Oklahoma territory, where
they had previously existed under
the Oklahoma statute.
While the offices were not provid-
ed for in the constitution, they were
voted for in most OF the counties of
Oklahoma territory. where they had
previously existed under the Okla
homa statute.
Judge Henshaw also holds that it
will be the duty of the district Judge
throughout the state, when ~sentenc-
ing a prisoner to the state prison,
to provide in the sentence that the
prisoner be confined in the county
Jail until a suitable state prison has
been secured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
A Present. Day Utopia.

The happiest and most beautiful
spot on earth today is the island OF
Moorea, one OF the Sandwich islands
in the South Seas, says Hugo Par
ton, in the Outing Magazine. When
ever thirsty a word will send a 1.-THE,
brown body s%crambling up a tall palm
tree trunk. and in two minutes a
green ocoanut is ready for you to
quaff-the nectar of the Polynesian
gods. 1t is worth the trip down there
to eat the native "vittals" for you
get at every meal things you never
tasted before. and each seems better
than its predecessor. To see your
dinner OF fresh water shrimps, sharks
fins and roasted sea urchins. The
bananas you eat-there are eleven va
rieties-baked, raw, fried, dried, grow
a few rods back in the valley, ditto
the bread fruit, the pineapples and
about everything else on the board
It's nice to have your morning coffee
grown in the backyard. Guaves grow
in such profusion they are used as
pig food. grated cocoanut is fed 10
hens. while sensitive plant is consid-
cred excellent fodder for cattle.
For perfection OF the human body
the Tahitan is unexcelled, if indeed
he is anywhere equaled. They are d
large race, both men and women be-
ing noticeably taller and more fully
developed than Anglo-Saxons. Every
man looks like a picked athlete, with
sloping shoulders and barred chest. A
crowd OF them together reminds one
of the scene in a locker building
toward the end of the fall when the
the afternoons practice is just over
| doubt if any Society islander ever
went through a whole day in MS life
without having a wreath OF lowers
on his head or : blossom behind his
ear. The love of flowers is innate
with man. woman and child; they
cant PASS through a patch of woods
without emerging with a garland
Every gay mood calls for flowers or
their hats. in their hair. behind their
ears and their life is an almost I'M
broken sequence of gay moods. Scar
cely a native on the Island of Moores
can speak a sentence of English, but
every m you meet greets you with
a courteous smile and the welcoming
words "~Ia-ora-na" (Yorana).
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
TO INSPECT ALL THEATRES.
State Officials Will Visit Every Play
House in Indiana.

Following the inspection of Indi-
annapolis theatres, which has just
been finished, William +. Blakely,
state factory inspector, announced
that a general inspection of all the
theatres in Indiana would be begun
at once. There are between $50 and
200 theatres in tie state, and it is
the opinion of Mr.. Blakely that the
theatres in the smaller cities of the
state demand even a more rigid in
spection than those i'll the large
cities.
After this inspection OF buildings
out in the state begins notices will
be sent TO the managers of the thea
tres as soon as defects are found. If
these orders are not complied with
the theatres will be closed at once.
There is necessity for prohibiting
portable lighting and heating ar
rangements in the smaller theatres,
and tins part of the work will be
looked into carefully.
Under the law of 1905, which was
enacted largely as a result OF the
Iroquis horror, all theatres built or
remodeled since that date must be
provided with water curtains as well
as the other protective appliances. e
quired of all theatres of whatever
date or construction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
H. S. PRINCIPALS HOLD MEET
ING.
Preliminary Plans for Field Meet
Are Made.

\ meeting of the principals OF the
high schools in the Northern Indiana
Interscholastic Athletic association
was held Saturday afternoon in the
office OF Superintendent Wood al
tn high school building at Laporte.
Those present at the meeting, in adj
dition to Principal Deamer of La
Porte, were w. +. Hill of Ham
mond, NJ. c. Murray of Michigan
City, ]. V. Hartman of Mishawaka,
and O. O. Whitneck of South Bend
Preliminary steps were taken for the
coming field day meet. On the even
ing OF the field day contests in dec
lamation Will be held, with High
School students participating. Prin-
cipal Hill OF Hammond is president
and Principal Murray of Michigan
City, is secretary of the association
The meet will be held at Ham
mond, Saturday, May IL.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
The Republican Party.

Once in four years the party meets
in National Convention to affirm its
principles and define its position on
new issues. The delegates are chosen
in hundreds of smaller conventions
reaching into every neighborhood
throughout the country. These dele
gates. coming from forty-six states
and the territories are recognized by
the convention as free TO exercise
their individual judgment and as
equal parts of an unfettered whole.
The burden of their deliberations is
the political problems of the day.
Some OF these may present them
selves Unexpectedly, but a competent
party, when this occurs, will rise TO
the occasion. Upon the Republican
party since it was formed has devolv-
ed many responsibilities of the first
order. 1t was charged with saving
the Union, and there was no way o
do it except by a mighty civil war.
Slavery was swept away and recon-
struction accomplished. Questions of
national development have been dealt
with as they take form from time to
time. The list from the homestead
law down to the statutes of the last
Congress is vast and benehcient. This
is the business for which the Repub-
Ecan party exists, and in which many
eminent men who have passed away
have had a share as patriots, not as
self-seekers or opponents of self-im-
portance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30

1t is astonishing how great a change q
few years of married life often make in
the appearance and disposition Of many
m The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish like the bloom from a
peach which is rudely handled. The
matron is only a dim shadow, a. faint echo
of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change. ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock to the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the cheek
of its freshness and the form of its
fairness.
AS surely as the general health suffers
when there is derspgement of the health
Of the delicate womanSY organs, so surely
whef these organs are>established in
heaIb the fece an4SOfMat ONCE witness
to the TACT in nR{wed comefnesN Nearly
a million women have found health and
happiness in the use Of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prostitution. 1t makes weak wom-
en- strong and sick women well. Ingredi-
ents OF label-contains no alcohol OF
harmful habit : forming drugs. Made
wholly Of those native, American, medic
nal roots most highly recommended by
leading medical authorities of all the sew
eral schools of practice for the cure Of
woman's peculiar ailments.
Fol nursing mothers. or for those broken
down in health by too frequent bearing OF
children, also for the expectant mothers.
to prepare the system for the coming OF
baby and making its advent easy and
almost painless, there is no medicine quite
so good as "Favorite Prescription 1t
can do no harm in any condition OF the
system. 1t is a most potent invigorating
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted TO woman's delicate system by a
physician OF large experience in the treat
ment Of woman's peculiar ailments.
DIR. Pierce may be consulted by letter
free Of charge. Address DIR. r. v. Pierce,
lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
Standard Inquiry Resumed.

Inquiry into the operations of the
Standard Oil Company in its rela-
tons. with the railroads, was resum-
ed in Washington Thursday before
Judge Frnklin ]. Ferris, examiner, in
the hearing room of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The pur-
pose of the inquiry in Washington is
to develop the tariffs filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
oil by the various railroads carrying
freight from Whiting, Ind, Olean, N.
y, and other places where the Stand
ard has located oil refneries. The
suit was instituted originally in St.
Louis, Mo, by the Government for
the dissolution of the Standard Oil
company and for the annulment of
its charter. /.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
Foraker Refuses to go to Same Ban
quet With Taft.

Senator Foraker has declined the
T%ippecanoe Clubs invitation to at
tend the Mckinley memorial ban
quet next Wednesday evening. al
Cleveland, Ohio, at which Secretary
of War Taft is TO be the principal
speaker. Senator Foraker has writ
ten President Treadwa that it will
be impossible for him to attend. He
gave no reason for declining the in
vitations. President Treadway said
that he had received no reply to the
invitation sent ten days ago to Sen
ator Dick, who is now in Washing
ton.
Secretary Taft, who will be the
last speaker of the evening, will talk
on The Republic" The memorial
address will be delivered by DR.. Paul
F. Sutphen, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church. j. w. Griggs
who was United States attorney gen
eral during President lMcKinley's
administration, will speak on "The
Grand Old Party" while Congress
man d. f. Mckinley of California
will discuss Ohio and the Pacific
Slope"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
Capitalists to- Shine Shoes.

An indication of the important part
that the nickels and dimes of the
public play in the everyday life oil
New York is the leasing OF the boot
black privilege in the new twin Nc
Adoo terminal buildings on Cortland
street for twelve years at a rental ag-
gregating 1924 900. This is at the
rate of $1O,333 a year. To handle
the apparently insignificant job of
shining the shoes OF the permanent
and transient population of this inn
mense building a corporation called
the Hudson Terminal Bootblacking
Company has been formed. The
names of the men who are putting
up the money have not been made
public, but they are capitalists who
have figured in deals involving mil
lions
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
Artistic Commerce.

Much has been said concerning
the commercializing Of art, of the
books that have been written, the
pictures painted, under the spell OF
dollars, but little notice has been
paid to the other side of the matter
TO the artistic quality that is creeping
mo and imparting grace
and dignity to commercial life. 1t is
not only that all over the cities and
towns little shops where articles
made Gn the true William Morris
spirit Of joy in the creation are for
sale, and where not only the articles
themselves but the paper they are
wrapped in, the string that ties them,
and yes. the bill that accompanies
them reveal the artistic touch" but
even in the larger stores there is be-
trayed that same tendency TO make
Of the bartering of goods an attrac-
tive and harmonious proceeding.
Even the advertisement OF today,
lurid and unlovely as it appears when
seen p o signboards, reveals in its
more d%iminutve forms a skill IN
drawing and a literary quality in the
wording not hitherto observed, while
those that are sent through the mails
are often treasured for their unique
ness.
1t has come to be generally ac-
knowledged that a walk through a
certain part OF the business district
OF Chicago is sure to be attended by
the most inspiriting glimpses of at
tractive goods, of artistic interiors,
and ever Of harmonious arrayed dis
posers of goods, and it is this artis-
tic quality in commercialism that is
going to help realize the civic ideal
a city beautiful, of an art which, as
William Morris said. will make our
streets as beautiful as the woods, As
elevating as the mountain sides
Chicago Tribune.