davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-29

4aAn q q "a AhaA AA1
q. POINTS AND Pucsuzas. &
5 annAAAnAAnaAAi 3

Suggestions for naming twins
Girls: Kate and Duplicate. Boys:
Pete and Repeat
AAA
The Boulder Herald Ia good
newspaper. There are not many
bolder heralds than It seems to be.
q q q
Did you ever notice that q man
who makes promise and breaks 1t
generally can make another off-hand
that will be Just as good az the
broken one?
@ q O
When q man starts on the down
grade, whether in his moral, social,
business or political life. everything
seems to be toboggan fitted with
ball-bearings for his especial bene-
AAA
II the apple eaten in the garden
of Eden had been a Grand Valley
product we doubt II there would have
been any blame attached to the eat
ing Of 1t. The temptation would
have been accounted too great to
resist, and "all would have been for
given.' What pity the garden had
not been located here instead of
where 1t was.
"All women are cats" says an ul-
gallant Ohio judge. Still. there are
a few kittens.-Leadville Herald
Democrat.
And a great many of them are
very kittenish-
q @ O
Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw does not
know whether he will be candidate
or not. Probably not.-Leadville
Herald-Democrat.
A great many people do know.
however, that he will-not.
q O q
There is man in Des Moines.
Iowa, who makes a business of
STRENGTHENING crooked noses He
ought to have a good business after
the political nominating conventions
are held-there will be 30 many
noses "out of joint"
O q @
The fellow who has just put out a
patent medicine with directions to
Take a wine-glass full three times a
day until cured" is not quite as hum
orous as the one who prefaced the
directions on an ague cure with the
statement shake well before TAX
Ing"
O q @
A women's society In Chicago is
advocating the killing of hogs artis-
tically. We presume they would
have the porker brought to the
slaughter with a point lace collar. a
diamond stud on its breast and a
boutonniere in the curl of Its tall?
That would be quite artistic-for a
hog.
fit.
@ "a
Noting that Delta bootlegger was
fined $4,000 and costs, the editor
Of the Boulder Herald says: "a
few such fines will stop the nefarious
business Evidently the editor Of
the Herald has never lived in
Iowa where the filming process to
stop the nefarious business" has
been practiced for years. There the
lowest fine for the first offense is
5000, and the costs amount to
$3.50, making total OF $335.50.
and yet the business has hardly been
checked. much less stopped. The
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-29

II you can't aaord new suit let
the euitatortun work o. your old
one. TslspAoae Dlaek ee1.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-29

The most reliable place TO get your
clothes cleaned and prssssd.-TAs
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-29

Everything in the plumbing line at
J. =. HcKensie's, bl6 Colorado.
Phone Rsd Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
TRANSFERS TO COMMISSION.
Committee of Associated Charities
Gives Way to other Organization.

The committee on improvement of hous-
ing conditions at its meeting Monday aft
ernoon, held at 923 H street northwest,
voted to transfer its records and files to
1.-THE Presidents homes commission and
to request all who have been interested
in the committees work to assist 'the
Presidents commission in every way
possible.
The committee on housing conditions
labored for several years to bring about
the appointment of an official commission
for the study and improvement of hOus-
ing and social conditions. Now that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has established such a
commission, the housing committee finds
that the continuation of it's own labors
is unnecessary. The Presidents homes
commission will have its headquarters at
as II street, in the rooms formerly Oc-
eupied by the Associated Charities COM
mittee on improvement of housing con-
ditions. The latter has voted to recon-
mend to the board of managers of the
Associated Charities that the committee
be dismissed and disbanded.
The balance of about $12 on hand was
ordered turned over to John Joy Edison,
treasurer of the Associated Charities.
There were present at the meeting Mr.. +.
l.. Siddons acting chairman; DIR. George
NJ Kober, Gen. George NJ. Sternberg.
George S. Wilson, Charles E. Foster. Alan
o. Clephane and General Secretary Charles
F. Weller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
TO CONNECT TWO STREETS.
Commissioners Submit Draft of Bill
to Congress.

A bill providing for the condemnation
of a small tract cf land to enable Park
road and goth street to be connected was
submitted to Representative Smith, chair
man of the District committee of the
House. by the District Commissioners
yesterday.
TwentiethN street and Park road are the
present natural entrances to Rock Creek
Park from the east. a small piece of
private properly abuts forty feet into
street, occupying practically half of the
ers is to condemn the land a an estimated
cost of $1,000. They believe that the ben
eft would be sufficiently local to justify
property Provision for the assessment is
-laaS~-7SS the proposed bill. The latter is
in the Er>Sal form of street-extension
viso at N><1ose of the first section which
is belieyedk necessary as a direction to the
court TO inftruct the jury that the entire
cost sIrall A. al assessed against benefited
The s.e-11 section of the measure differs
slightly from the closing sections of for
rAer street-eXt4nsion bills in consolidating
the appropri lsionsfor the expense of the
jury wisS>eHe appropriation for the pay
Inest-of awards which is believed to ac-
coTntlish the same results without making
il NECESSARY for the auditing office in the
Treasury Department to carry separate
acconfs for the TWO. appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
DECLINES TO HOLD INQUEST.
Coroner Decides There Is No Neces-
sity for Further Inquiry.

w. A. Stewart and George W. Stewart,
brothers OF DIR. Charles Carroll Stewart.
colOred who died recently at the Emerg-
ency Hospital. as stated in The Star at
the time applied to Coroner hewitt to
have an inquest held. but the coroner
said he was not in possession of any facts
which would Justify the holding of such
an investigation. Coroner hewitt made
an inquiry into the circumstances attend
ing the death Detective McNamee and
the police of the third precinct assisting.
and was unable to see that there was any
thing suspicious about the manner in
which DR.. Stewart had received two
scratches on his head. which were in part
the basis of the application for an inquest.
Dr. Stewart had said before he died he
had been knocked down Just after he
alighted from a street car at Goth and q
streets. y physician rendered surgical
treatment and the injured man was taken
10 the hospital by his wife.
Detective McNamee and the police of
the third precinct made an inquiry. but
were unable to sdbstantiate the stat ement
made by DIR. Stewart. Coroner hewitt
was satisfied his death was the result OF
natural causes and the case would have
been disposed of by such Il certificate:
bu; by request an autopsy was performed
Saturday afternoon Acting coroner
Glazebrook, who performed the autopsy.
reported that death had resulted from
Brights disease and congestion of the
lungs. the injury to the scalp having no
bearing upon Stewards fatal Illness.
Coroner hewitt said there was absolutely
nothing in the case that had come to his
attention which would warrant the hold
ing of an inquest. The wife of the dead
man saw him the night he was injured, he
said. knew of the treatment he had been
given and also knew of his death. 1t was
not until more than a week after the
physician received the slight injury to
his head that he was taken to the hospital
lie was taken there Friday morning about
II O'Clock. his condition being such that
he was able to walk without assistance
His death occurred shortly after O'Clock
that night. and. the policeman on duty at
the hospital says. Mrs. Stewart was notl-
fled of his death without any delay. 1t
was but short while after he died, the
officer says when friends came to see
about getting the body.
The body of the physician was removed
to his late home 2O1S T. street northwest
and the funeral took place at i o'clock
yesterday afternoon from st. Mary $
Church. I'D street northwest. members of
the colored Elks having charge of the
services at the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
Sunday School Banquet and Social.

A banquet and social was given Monday
evening by the officers and teachers of
the Eastern Presbyterian Sunday school
at the church. 9th street and Maryland
avenue northeast. The guests, about
sixty in number. We're seated at big
U-shaped table. The POSTMASTER, F. c.
Lybrand. superintendent of the Sunday
school. made an address of welcome.
The following toasts were responded to:
"'phe Eastern Presbyterian Sunday
School,, Leroy Law, newly elected sec
rotary of the school: The Eastern Pres
byterian Church." DR.. Rowel of the
church session; 1.-The Grown-ups In the
Sunday School, Rev George n. Miller
pastor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church: The Sunday School Graduate. u
Arch b. Dorman of the United States
consular service, and THE Sunday School
Teachers Preparation" p. ii. Bristow
superintendent of the Calvary Baptist
Sunday school.
The musical numbers included a violin
solo by Miss Olive Budd; vocal solo, "a
Want to Go There Charles F. Stanley
leader of the Eastern Presbyterian Church
choir. and piano solo by Miss E. Lenore
Lacey. The opening prayer was by NJ. T.
Hyer. the former superintendent of the
school, and the benediction. was pro-
nounced by Rev. George n. Miller. Al
the close of the program the guests rose
and led by Mr.. Stanley, sang "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds" A short business
meeting was held before the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
LODGE INsTALLS OFFICERS.
Local Knights of Pythias Conduct
Annual Ceremony.

The installation of officers of Amaranth
Lodge. No. IS, Knights of Pythias. at
Northeast Temple, 18th and II streets
northeast, Monday evening, was conducted
amid pleasing surroundings. The hall
was beautifully decorated with flowers,
greens and flags. The installation was
performed by the officers of the Grand
Lodge. More than three hundred mem
BEES, their families and friends were pres
ent
]. c. Yost presided and James d.
Rowen the newly elected vice chancellor
commander. made the address of well
come. The principal address was made
By Judge Edward p. Seeds of Iowa G
Frank Day grand chancellor command
err, also spoke. He was assisted In the
installation of the officers by claude n;
Woodward, deputy grand chancellor. and
Harvey p Wiley, grand inner guard. The
newly elected officers sworn In We're: j.
p Hawkins, chancellor commander;
James d. kowen, vice chancellor com
mande- -. NJ. Harr, prelate; W. T. Brad
ley, master of works; James X. 5. DICK
ems. keeper of records and seals; w. X
Carver. master of finance: Nathan Cow
sill. master of exchequer; Philip Lederer.
master of arms; F. l.. Bulbs. inner guard,
and Walter Waple, outer guard; j. I.
Yost. W. E Bradley. w. r. Ca-ver. Ar
thur Cowsill and ]. r. S. Dickens, grand
representatives.
Miss Elaine Sebring, with vocal solo;
Mrs Jessie S. Hover, vocal solo; Miss
Elsie Harvey, piano solo; Charles F.
Weston. recitation and Miss Helen Cal
houn. piano solo, contributed to the pro-
gram. Selections were rendered by VOLTS
Orchestra.
The following served in connection with
the installation: Committee on address, ].
c. Yost; committee on speaker, James d.
Rowen; committee on music, c. Edward
Harrington: committee on entertainment.
w. E Bradley: committee on refresh
ments, Russell Young, Nathan ,Cowsill.
W. p Hardy and ]. p. Hawkins. and
rop,mittee IN invitations James D. Rowen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
Jailed for False Pretenses.

Alfredo Vencinzio Caruso has been sent
to Jail for sixty days by the Police Court
on the charge of false pretenses. Alfredo
Vencinzo Caruso was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Burlingame and Weldon for
selling a pawn ticket for a watch, knowing
the watch had been recovered several
months ago by the local police and for
warded to Baltimore where it had been
stolen.
The prisoner. according to the police.
knows more of the theft of the watch in
question than he cared to tell. and after
serving his sentence of two months he
will in all probability be turned over to
the Maryland authorities for trial on. the
charge of theft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
WHY D LOST
/. - IJIl Y d)O B
Reasons Why Thousands
Like Me Cannot Salts
fly Their EMPLOYERS.

/ believe my fate is not unlike that of thou
sands Of other workers who daily lose their
places for reasons they do not know and prob
ably would not believe. When their last nav en-
vclope comes along it is usually Your services
NO longer required II the truth were Known
the reason for their unceremonious removal would
probably be that their usefulness was DESTROYED
because Of some mental worry, bodily ailment or
general indisposition. These things as we all
know are the most fruitful causes of failure I'm
all walks Of life. The battle of Waterloo was
lost because OF headache. In this quick age
our minds be clear. rapid, active and free
from outside influence or worry, else we go
down to failure with the throng OF 'foaters''
who go from one place of employment to an
other. giving no satisfaction to others or to
themselves, constantly growing older and less
useful. with No ambition. no will power and no
hope.
Every man requires from every other man the
best that is In him. But no man en- use or get
the best that is in himself until he is first free
from all fretful indiSpusitions and worries
That was my trouble. was full Of troubles
That's why / lost my job. My. stomach, in the
frst place. always out of der and I was
worrying about It and my mind grew cloudy and
slow. l made mistakes. and grew grouchy. That
the end
There are thousands like me. going about
with quick lunch" faces. dyspeptic manners
and repulsive atmospheres. No employer want,
such mems services.
Take my advice. \ healthy stomach is hall
the battle, for il keeps your mind clear and your
face rosy. / have healthy stomach now and
hold u good position. and my employer is salts.
ned, and am l.
started TO take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
which ] told were good for the worst cases
OF indigestion and dyspepsia. The first two tab
lets made Il wonderful difference in my eondl.
tiOn.
one ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
digests 900 grains of food. The stomach ,toesn',
have 10 work at ali. The Tablets do all the
work. no matter how heavy your meal
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure brash eructa
lions burning sensations. blOat. irritatlons los.
of appetite nausea. heartburn, lack OF energy
loss Of mem,Ty and dyspepsia and indigestion Ia
their very wo.st forms
No other little tablets in the world can do 81
much. You sh,uld carry them around with yor
wherever you g and take them regularly afte,
meals Then yJu will realize what Il is 10 h.
freed from stomach torment, and we a Glen,
mind u quick memory, happy disposition com
fort and rest Get stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet.
at any drug store for zoe package.
send US your name and address today and W,
viii at once send you by mail sample package
free. Address +. A. Stuart Co.. $50 stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

he went on the board; that this culmi-
mated in the recent unfortunate trial y
and that he had noticed a change since
the new selection was made. R. r. Hor-
ner holding up the rose that had been
presented to him. declared that to him
as board member it was rose among
many thorns" Assistant Superintendent
Hughes declared that Mr.. Stuart's efforts
In the past had helped to make all pres
ent better teachers, and he asked the
teachers to make the present year the
best that Washington has known in the
history of it's schools.
reception by the new superintendent
and the members of the board to the
teachers followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
Suit Against District Officials.

A petition in equity has been filed by
Michael ]. Griffith, owner of part of lot
). square 1O1. premises 2015 H street.
against the board for the condemnation
of insanitary buildings, composed of AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner William
Kelly; Health Officer Woodward and
Building Inspector Ashford, to restrain
them from raZing the premises. The petit
toner sets forth that to put the repairs
on the building demanded would be I'M
reasonable, and to force him to tear it
down would be unjust and amount to
confiscation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
Pilot Dies Coming In.

NEW YORK. January S.-Pilot William
Hall, who had gone aboard the steam
ship Muncaster Castle from Boston. off
Sandy Hook Sunday night, was found
dead Monday morning. He was taking
another's pilot turn in order to get back
to see his wife. whom he left i'll at home,
IS Berkeley place, Brooklyn. Hall re-
tired about 10 O'Clock at night and when
the steward was sent to awaken him he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
Wife Sues for Maintenance.

Suit for maintenance has been filed in
the District Supreme Court by Mrs. Ella
Royal Williams against her husband,
Walter Prescott Williams. who she says
is clerk in the United States land office
at an annual salary of $500. She charges
that he refuses to contribute to her main
tenance or the support of their minor
daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

Mrs. George Kuhns. thirty-seven years
old and her five-year-old son were killed
and Mr.. Kuhns fatally injured at rail-
road grade crossing at Steubenville. Ohio.
Sunday night while attempting to cross
the Panhandle railway tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

Hall left home Saturday morning. He
was sixty-one years old and had five
children-William c.. jr.; George E.. Nora
| A., Warren A. and Sadie A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

A recent national strike that was hard
~ heard of was that of the Stove Mount
ers international Union for the nine-hour
day. 1t is only now. after the shorter
workday has been gained. that Edward
Fay. first vice president, makes the facts
public. The strike began September o..
when the firms in many cities. Cleveland
among them, conceded the nine-hour day
and in some instances advances in wages
as we'll. In Cincinnati, Portsmouth and
Piqua and a number of cities in other
states the men walked out and gradually
gained their demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

During 1905 forty-one of the sxtyfour
unions affiliated with the General Fedora
ton of German Trades Unions at Berlin
paid unemployed benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

Labor unions not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor have a
membership of about 100000, making the
membership of all the labor Unions in
the United States about 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

Machinists and boiermakers in the Great
Western shops at Des MoineS and Oeiwein.
Iowa. will work nine hours instead of ten
hours hereafter. The men will also re-
ceive time and one-half for overtime and
Sunday work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

There is said to have been a warm
meeting of the bookbinders' union last
night. The supporters of Public Printer
Stillings and his opponents are said to
have clashed over resolutions condemna-
tory of his methods. Finally motion to
kill the resolutions by laying them on
the table was defeated and action was
deferred until the next meeting of the
union. There were some spicy debates
between leaders on both sides, it is said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10
PEORIA PLAYING
SOME BASEBALL
Three-Eye leaguers Hold Chicago
"HaIf Hose" to 2 to in
10 Innings.

Peoria, Ill.,, April lot was only by
the hardest kind of baseball that the
White Sox won a 10 inning struggle
from Manager Donnelly's new Distil-
lers here yesterday afternoon by a
score of 2 to ].
Schuetz. a semi-pro pitcher from
New Hampton, Iowa, was in the box
for the locals and the youngster made
good. Fiene started the game for the
visitors and held the Distillers until
the third when a base to Schuetz,
Lees out, a wild pitch, and Owens
single gave the locals their only score
Osteen gained life on a fielder's
choice in the sixth, Anderson's double
tying the score. holden relieved
Fiene in the sixth and shut off further
scoring for the locals. O'Neil led off
in the tenth with double to center
advanced on Osteen's scout and scored
the winning run on a Wild pitch
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10

Europe to join his wife and children
in Germany where they have been So
journing for the past five months, en-
tertained a number of his personal
friends with a dinner party at the
Rock Island Club last evening. DIR.
Bahnsen expects TO be abroad until
October and he adopted this happy
means of saying farewell, to those OF
his close friends, who as he put it.
had helped to relieve the monotony
Of life TO a home loving man who
without good companionship would
have felt the temporary depriyations
much more than he has. An elaborate
course dinner was served, followed
by felicitious remarks by the guest:
of the evening, as well as by the host
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10
Death Was on His Heels.

Jesse p. Morris of Shippers, Va,
had asclose call In the spring of 1906.
He says: "An attack of pneumonia
left me So weak and with such fear
full cough that my friends declared
consumption had me, and death was
on my heels. Then l was persuaded
to try DR., Kings New Discovery. Il
helped. me Immediately, and after talk
Eing two and half bottles was well
man again. Il found out that New Dis
|coyery is the best remedy for coughs
and lung disease in all the, world
Sold under guarantee at all druggists
SO cents and 81. Trial bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10

last year against the Chicago Cubs,
."Circus Solly" Holman pronouncing
him the best man in minor league
circles. He batted .243 last season.
Cedar Rapids players have not yet
all reported, though the last of the
regulars are expected to be in by Sun
day. A game will be played with
Oskaloosa tomorrow
Cornell college at Mount Vernon,
Iowa. defeated the Clinton Three Eye
leaguers for the second time yester-
day, the score being 8 to s. The col
legians made Is hits.
Monmouth college yesterday held
the Burlington team, which win be
here tomorrow, to to tie in 10
innings.
Ty Cobb won the game yesterday
for Detroit against 'I6ledo by driving
out homer with three on base in
the seventh inning. Up to that time
it had been nip and tuck.
Herman Ehrhorn of this city played
left field for Chicago university
against Armour yesterday and got q
twobagger. Chicago won the game
Ehrhorn looks like conner
So sore are Springfield and Decatur
al Clinton and Dubuque for playing
two ante-season exhibition games thai
the two southern towns have agreed
TO do the same thing, only they are
going TO play four. Next Tuesday ant
Wednesday the Senators are at De
catur and Thursday and Friday the
Commcdores are at Springfield. 1t i:
figured that these two series will he'll
fill the hole in the exchequers of the
two clubs.