davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

W, B. . A. z. RI.
THE ELECTRIC LINE.
Electric palace cars from White House statioI
NTFTEENTH AND Fl STREETS NORTHEAST.
For Baltimore-6:30 and every half hour fro1
$50 am. to 7:30 pm. and $50. $50. 1880 and
II :35 pm.
For Anna polis-Every hour from $50 an. q
$50 pm. and ESQ and 1l:SJ pm.
Fares. One wsy. Round trip.
TO Baltimore. Ssc N.S
To Annapolis and D. q.
Naval Academy. ....... Tue H.S
All H Ut. cars run direct to White House Sta.
dnn
Ticket ONCE at 18th ana n. 7. ave. NV. and
at White House Station. 18th and b sts. Ne.
Telephrne N. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

FOR RENT
SW.916 Va Nv, Or, b. 22.32
SW.94 c, Sr. b. ESQ
SW .925 G. Or. b. 30. 10
SW. 1921 L. Or. 30
SW.Si6 Md NV. 6r. 10. 10
NV. 1928 Sth. Or. 22.D
NW.3l7 Mass. Or. b. 20. 10
NW.1lA NJ av,8r. 1000
W.1942 9th. 6ra.16.5O
wv, 291S X, shop. 60
OFFICES-N
Central building. offices.
-GitntOn building. Offices.
Call at Office for inf
properties. stable. ETC..
For further information
de11-tf j. w. Pill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

STORE DWELLING AND STABLE.
Near U. 3. Capitol.
An excellent investment, fine business location.
Price. $500; under rental at $25.73.
A dandy lot. 3ox1o0.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

AUL CO.. 7TH 4 L NV.
SQ1M It'll ne. 1900
616 La av. basem't.S 90
COLORED TENANTS.
2232 Cleve aver, wl5.O0
912 Barry pl. 3r, w.13.50
1912 s Cap. Or, w.12.50
2219 Water, Or. w.12.50
1901 Rosedale, 5r. w12.S0
232S 9Th NV. Ar. ". 10. so
hSd ct ne. 4r. ". 10. 90
431 Temple ct.5r.w.7.30
n ITO eth nv. Pr, VS.. 40
STABLES.
II 466 X NV. 10 stls20 90
r 2151 Sth NV, 4stls1O.00
RIOS Sth sw. stable 4
warehouse. ...... 10. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
1861 y NV. Ar. b. 80. 90
200t 14th NV. lr. TO- f,
&c r NV. 1r. -. 1000
WAREHOUSES;.
Frcedman's alley. 80. 90
Rear 013 J. NV. ...l6.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

ron RENT-BY B. r. 8
60 n Y av NV. Sr. b. 1850
1870 9Th NV. Tor. PISS 80
1918 T NV, Sr. b. .32.m
1927 5th nw,11r,b.32.5 80
210 T NV, e, b. 30. 80
614 II NV. Sr. b.. 80. 80
1S r ne, Or. b. $3.50
80 T NV. Sr. b. so
A39 Q NV. Or. b. .25.D
1888 Ga nv, Or. b.25.j0
% r ne, Or. b. 80. 2. 50
5000 Ga Az NV, Or. b25. so
iO09 LIST NV, Or. b.2S. 81
72S 18th ne. Or. b..M.50
Broad Br I'd. Or. %. 90
GA X nw. Or. W. .JS..N
2341 9Th NV. Or. 1890
1913 X se. 5r. w...1S.30
1912 s Cap. 5r. w.10. 80
STORES.
9S3, 935 9Th NV. rs. 90
NE cor 14th&R nw05. on
1914 7th NV. 49,. 20. 10
1101 14th NV. 40 90
fIoS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

FOR SALE
home or an investment. Price $4,000
reduced from $1,000. three-story re
.pressed-brick dwelling on a numbered stree
west OF 14th, formerly held at $500. Shout
rent for $3.50 or $40 a month Investors o
Spectators should investigate.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
deiO-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

MILLS, COS 9Th NV.
sl154 Willard (datl.
| 6r, b. 20. 80
1645 Gales ne. Or. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
UNFURNIyHED.

UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-445 NJ ST. NV; ROOMS. Wa
ter and gas; $3.50 Apply II. L. RUST. COS
-14th NV. del st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

FOX SALE
On Calvert St, Washington Heights besuti-
full home II rooms z baths and attic; bot
On Park road. Columbia Heights; modern
home; stories and attic: 10 rooms. baths;
steam heat; hrst.hoor Kitchen: price. Sc. 500.
3 rooms and bath: hrat-Soo. kitchen: hot
water heat: now leased At $50 per month
prize, 81. $50.
On Ut. NV. nesr 28th ST.. 3-story bay-win-
dow red pressed brick. rooms and bath: fur.
mace best; hrst:ooor Kitchen; In excellent re-
psir: price. $500.
One OF the best built bouses In BloomIDg-
dale; 8 rocws and bath: arstneo Kitchen: fur
Desirable modsrn home. overseeing Massa.
chusetts, ave. NE. rooms and bath: furnace
hest: frost and rear yards; near car lines:
prize. -, $50.
HAIRY 4. wAGsTAFF. ~ IIth st. a.w.
d<1.6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

FOR SALE-S4.5O0
Will buy a corner dwelling west Of 9th ut.
south Of p: two stories and cellar; four large
rooms each floor; drst-class condition: lo
20 by 100.
de1O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

FOR SALE-REDUCED TO g. $50.
An eght-room dwelling, two stories and Gel
lar. four rooms deep each floor; tiled bath !;
hot-water hest; 20 feet front; situated on one
OF the highest points on the heiRhts: con-
venient to cars; attractive front: we'll con-
strlcted. A more desirable home than many
held at $1,000.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
de10-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

FOR SALES, 500.
Probably the best located small new house
in Washington. $3.50 cash, balance small
monthly payments. On the heights. west OF
18th street; two stories and cellar. six rooms.
modern bath. porcelain lined tub; covered
porch; large closets: attractive decorations:
large lot to an alley. Near houses costin:
$25, 600 and $50, 0oO
de1O-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

and his work The final services will
! be at Honolulu, his birthplace and his
home, and there the interment will take
place.
/ Our congregational ministers in Bal
| timore are pallbearers at this service.
| They feel it a great privilege and hon.
or to bear the body of this herofs mis-
sionary to his grave. They have also
sent floral tribute with palms of vie
tory and the inscription, Gin loving
memory of modern apostle and heroic
soldier of the Cross. From the Con,
gregational ministers of Baltimore !"
What they say in this inscription is
nobly true. This man was in very
truth modern apostle and heroic sol.
der of Christ.
Does this service seem a lonely one,
here in Baltimore where Dr. Bingham
never was before, here where only a
few personally knew him, here where
none of his loved ones could be with
him at the last? I remember lone
lier death and funeral than this, and
vet that was the grandest on earth. It
was the death and funeral of Moses.
Do you remember the pathetic circum.
stances? Moses alone on the noun
tain of Nebo, not a single soul with
him. but God. Yet see what it really
meant.-how majestic in its loneliness.
"That was the grandest funeral
That ever passed on earth,
But no man heard the tramping
Or saw the train go forth.
And no man dug that sepuiehre
And no man saw it Ter;
For the angels of God upturned the sod
And laid the dead man there.
And had he not high honor7
The hillside for his pail;
To lie in state while angels wait
With stars for tapers tall
And the dark rock pines, like tossing
plumes
Over his bier to wave;
And God s own hand, in that lonely
land
To lay him in his grave.
oh lonely tomb in Moab s land,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

absolutely unsurpassed in the world. In
the matter of appointments, service, and
exclusive features which make hotel
life pleasant, it is without peer. The
Fa1rmont Hotel today has capacity for
taking care of one thousand guests
It's entertainment features are so nu-
merous and SO varied that, as has hap
pened many times, as many as six diff
ferent gatherings, including banquets,
balls and public meetings, can be held
under its roof at the same time, and
under such favorable conditions that
one assembly scarcely realizes there is
any other in the house.
The view from the Fairmont is such
as to make the most blase and expe-
rienced globe trotter stand in wonder
and amazement. From its windows (for
every room in this magnificent hosteIry
is an outside room) can be seen the
superb panorama of the Golden Gate,
the Bay of San Francisco, crowded with
ships from all parts of the world, the
mountains and hills of Contra Costa
County on the other side of the bay,
with Mt. Diablo 80 miles to the south
east, and Mt. st. Helena over a hundred
miles to the northeast breaking the
SKY -llH0. III GIl0 IulH0u1dJe 1OItSIOunu
of the hotel lies the busy city, in which
new steel sky-scrapers are rising in
place of the old style business houses
which were destroyed.
Chinatown, almost entirely rebuilt in
a new and better way, is but few
minutes walk from the door of the
hotel. By means of the various street
car lines which pass its doors all parts
of the city, the ferries and railroad
stations, the banks and exchanges, re-
tail business and theater centers, as
well as the residence portions of the
city can be easily reached.
The Fairmont Hotel differs from al
most any similar institution in the num-
Der of unique features which it offers
for the entertainment of its guests.
Because of these, it is easily the social
center of San Francisco; you might
say, of the State. just as the old Palace
Hotel which is now being rebuilt on
new and greater scale at the old site
on Market street, was one Of the most
famous hosteleries of the world, and
guests of all nations, so the
Fairmont, under the same management
which so adequately took care of the
affairs of the Palace, is most cosmo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

Two years ago, when the fire was rag
outlines of the Fairmont Hotel, stand
ing out white against the black clouds
of smoke, lent hope to the anxious thou.
sands. When the flames swirled fercely
about it, to many it seemed that the
last hope was gone. At that time the
Fairmont Hotel was just about to open.
Three years of time, and more than
three millions of dollars had been spent
in the construction of the building and
the fnishings and furnishings of its in
terror. How well the building was con-
structed is evidenced by the fact that it
came out of the stress and trial of both
fire and its Accomplishments without a
single injury other than the complete
destruction of everything 1nfammable
to be found inside of it's walls.
After the reaction of the first month
had passed, work was Immediately
to rebuild and refurnish the
entire building, at cost of over two
million dollars, the work of reeonstruc-
was spent in interior fnishings and fur
niture, and the magnificent appoint
ments of the house as it stands today
speak well for the care and taste used
in the selection. The formal opening
of the hotel to the public took place on
the 18th of April, 1907, just one year
after the catastrophe, at which time the
Chamber of Commerce gave a banquet
in celebration of the event. On the
21st of April, 1907, the doors were
thrown open to the public with splen-
did reception, to which nearly all San
Francisco came.
The hotel was not fully complete at
that time. Some of the rooms on the
upper floors were not ready, but when
the Palace Hotel Company, which for.
merly operated the old Palace Hotel on
Market street, took hold, determined to
push things through, the work went on
with amazing rapidity. Today, more
than any other building in San Fran
cisco, the Fairmont stands monument
to the energy and determination of her
citizens.
In it San Franciscans have hotel
IF which they can justly be proud, as
n the matter of location. it stands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

politan, and in its halls will be found
the experienced travellers from every
country of the world.
The ball room of the Fairmont Hotel
is one of the most beautiful, as well as
one of the largest, in existence. 1t has
one of the few spring floors to be found
In the country, making dancing pecu-
Iarly delightful. 1t is decorated in
white and gold, with hangings of blue
satin tapestry. Its walls are covered
with mirrors, between which are decora-
tions by the most famous mural artists
of the world. And the ballroom is not
merely an ornament. San Franciscans
are very sociable people, and the rec
0rds of the ballroom show that it is
occupied an average of three times a
week during the social season. Behind
it is the famous red banquet room,
which has, perhaps, held more distin-
guished company than any other room
of its kind west of Chicago. On the
floor below is the magnificent Norman
Cafe banquet room, a hall of superb
proportions and simple grandeur. 1t is
the best illustration of a hall of the
Norman period. Even the tesselated
floor is made of special design, char
acteristic of the Norman times. From
the lofty ceiling hang chandeliers of
quaint design, made of hand-wrought
iron in Paris especially for this room.
The long French windows, which cover
the entire north side of the Norman
Cafe, open on the terrace, broau,
tagged promenade, which oyerlooks the
Bay of San Francisco and the city.
Upon special occasions of large enter
tainment, the terrace is canvassed in,
making another hall, almost as large as
the Norman Cafe itself On warm days
the terrace presents an animated scene,
one largely of Paris or the
in London. Here parties
of convivial spirits gather around the
tables where lunch is served in the open
air, overlooking the most beautifui
panorama of mountain and sea.
Another thing for which the Fair
mont Hotel is noted is the number and
variety of its different dining places.
In them one may find place to dine
as suits his convenience The Laurel
Court, which is Immediately behind the
lobby, offers a convenient grill for
ladies and gentlemen. Further on is
the main dining salon, with aecommoda-
tions for three hundred people. This
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

room is done in white and gold with
silken tapestries. From its windows,
as one dimes, he may look out over the
bay and the shipping. Then there is
the beautiful grey breakfast room,
which is particularly well adapted for
private dinners, luneheons and ban.
quets. In other parts of the same floor
are found the special tea and card
rooms set aside for the use of guests
who wish to entertain in a less formal
way. Then there are private dining
rooms, where organizations may meet
around a friendly board. On floor A
IS found the crypt, one of the most
unique cafes in existence. 1t is in the
corner of Mason and Sacramento and
is extremely popular with the business
men of San Francisco. 1t offers COM
Portable grill and bar for men, where
special attention is paid to the cook
ing of steaks and chops and old eOup-
try dishes. The service here is swift
and efficient, and@ is immensely popu-
lar as lunche = place for business
men.
The Fairmcnt, as it stands today, 10
the epitome of hotel excellence The
vast experience which the Palace Hotel
Company had in the celebrated Palace
Hotel has been utilized in this house.
To Colonel John C. Kirkpatrick, General
Manager of the Palace Hotel Company,
was given the task of instilling into
brand new house the spirit of hos
pitality which made the old Palace Ho-
tel celebrated in two hemispheres. How
well he has succeeded in doing this 10
evident the moment one enters the
doors of the Fairmont. For the Palace
Hotel spirit of hospitality enfolds one
like a garment, making his visit one
of delight, his leave taking one of re-
greet, and his memory of the time so
spent one of great pleasure.
The FairmOnt Hotel offers to the
traveller all the conveniences and luxu-
ries known to the best modern hotel,
together with many exclusive features,
some of which we have spoken of above.
Every room in the entire hotel has a
bath attached. For $3.50 one may thus
enjoy a pleasant room, beautifully fur
nished in mahogany. with a dainty
white tiled bath; or, for as low as ten
dollars, a suite of rooms. Visitors to
San Francisco may rest assured that at
the Fairm0nt Hotel they will find only
the best # accommodations and service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

Or, dark Bethpeor s hill,
Speak to these curious hearts of ours
And teach them to be still.
God hath His mysteries of grace
Ways that we cannot tell;
And He hides them deep, like the secret
sleep
Of him He loved so well. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO., LTD, Agents
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-12

What, pray, are they gathered
here for? To adore some great
Englishman, German, Scandina-
Wan, or American? No! They
are assembled far into the mil
lions to hear preached the glory
of a Jew and to gather strength
for life's battle from the majesty
Of whose name they call meritor-
icus. I look into all the great
progressions in art, science, eth
les, humanity, commerce, civiliz-
alton, of evangelization of this
world and | ask from whence all
this progress and prosperity
And if the Christian world have
an unbiased comprehension they
are forced to answer, a Jew! A
Jew" by Rabbi Abraham D.
Price, Baltimore, Md.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-12

following comment on the letter:
"This letter expresses the very
gist of Americanism, and should
be classed with Washington's
letter to the Jews of Newport
and the emancipation proclama-
ton of Lincoln"
Rabbi w. H. Harris, Temple
Israel, in Harlem, said;
cit seems to me that the views
expressed by Mr.. Roosevelt are
so thoroughly sound from a COM
nonsense point of view, so broad
from a religious point of view,
and consistent from an Ameri-
can point of view, that no right
minded citizen can possibly OBJ
ject to them"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-12
FIRST FIELD MARSHALL

F1RSI FIELD MARSHALL E.
In spite of the fact that at
tempts are constantly made to
keep Jews from advancing to
high rank in the Austrian army,
Maj Gen. Edward Ritter van
Schweitzer has just been raised
to the rank of field marshal. He
is the first Jew to occupy such
position in the Austrian army.
Won Schweitzer retired in 1906,
after forty years service. He
was the son of poor parents, and
entered the Austrian army as a
private in 1886. He took part
in many battles, and served his
country as a good soldier. He
was decorated several times for
his services. Recognition came
to him in spite of the fact that
he was Jew. He had many diff
ficulties to overcome in rise up
to the position he now occupies,
but he worked hard, and succeed
ed where others failed.
A few years ago he was given
a title of nobility in recognition
of the services he rendered to his
country. The title has been made
hereditary. In 1904 he became
Major General. 1t was believed
that he could not rise to a higher
position. But now, two years
after his retirement, he was adj
vanced to the rank of field mar
shall.
The anti-Semitic press both in
Austria and Germany criticises
the military authorities for adj
vancing a Jew to such a position,
But the scribblers can do nothing
to change the decision of the
military authorities. 1t is said
that Emperor Francis Joseph
suggested that Won Schweitzer
be raised to his present rank.
The Jews in Austria, Of course,
rejoice at this appointment, as
they hone that there VIII come a
change in the position of the Jew
as far as the army is concerned,
There are many officers in the
Austrian army who work hare
to advance, but who cannot dc
so on account of their Jewish orr
gin. The rise Of Won SchweitzeI
makes them more hopeful, as il
also gives courage TO the Jews
struggling for recognition IN TIE
German arnny.--St. Louis Star,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-12
Who Wrote the Bible?

I turn to the holy Bible that
has doubtless shaped the for
tunes and outlines of each of
us, and | inquired, who wrote
this magnificent book, who did
this splendid work for the world :?
A philosophical Athenian? a
legislative Roman? an illumin-
ated Parsee? No! No. No! a
Jew! a Jew! Nor is all the gran
deur of our race confined to the
Jew of the ancient days. AL
though we have been for 1000
years dispersed wreckage
strewn over all the earth, we
have everywhere made ourselves
felt as good. From the Jews
have come the richest, ripest
scholars, the most potent finan-
ciers, the most eminent physi-
clans, the stateliest philosophers
and the most generous humani-
tarians. You recall Gambetta,
who was the leading figure in
the reconstruction of the French
nation after it's conquest by the
Germans. You remember Dis
rail-, who replied to a haunting
member of Parliament, eyes, |
am a Jew, but let me remind the
honorable gentleman that when
his ancestors were savages on
the banks of the Thames mine
were princes in Solomon's Tenn
ple." The most chairs in Ger
man colleges are filled with Jews.
The most of European news
papers are conducted by Jews.
The majority of authors in Aus
tria are Jews. Let but the jew
have fair play and he will do
the rest whethere it be in au-
thorship of books, production of
art, or in the cultivation of mu-
sic.
II look over this country and
Europe with their thousands of
churches thronged with hushed
and expectant worshippers
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
Let Him Hang.

Jim Malloy has been sentenced
to death. From the decision of
the Jury that he was guilty end
from the court that he must die dc
appealed to the supreme court.
This body refused to grant a new
trial and sent the case back nc
was sentenced to hang in May arr
we say, let him hang. He is a
murderer, convicted BY twelve
men and all the c0urts have re-
fused to Interfere. 1t is time that
some murdcrers be made SO a
the penalty and we hope that the
Governor d t h G gardening
board will refuse to interfere with
thcAscntence Of death. The mat-
ter with this country now is that
there IS too much interference
with the law and then lynchcrs
make this their excnsc. Let jim
Malloy hang for he deserves it il
man ever did. We repeat that
VIC hope that the effort to get the
sentence committed will fail and
that he will die on the 22nd day
of May on the gallows.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20

McColl graded school. Score in
favor of McCoii, and the McColl
small boy (thcrc + several Of
him) was happy.
Mr.. Ralph McIaurin has just
refused Il llattcring offer from a
Western Baseball League, having
already accepted II position with
the South Atlantic League, Of
Augusta Georgia.
Mcssrs. Hinton james, Binks
Ritchic and James Switzerland
came over from Laurinburg to
enjoy the pleasure of tho skating
rink. If you want to enjoy a
hearty laugh go to the skating
rink.
Mrs. Angus McGrcgor spent
several days Of last week with her
mother, Mrs. John Il McLauain.
Master Hector Austin, Of Red
Springs, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his sisters, Misses Sallic
and Lillian Austin.
Mr.. Luke Bundy is spending a
day or SO in Chcraw.
The closing of the mills on Sat.
urdays and at night is a serious
matter to the employees; better
now than in the winter season.
Rev. G. Leonard, though not
strong yet, was able to preach
Sunday a. M. His congregation
was heartily glad to welcome him.
The p%rotractcd meeting, to begin
April2r.d, and in charge of Evan
Gelist Speaker was announced.
Miss Lillian Rundy, Of Spring
Hill, was shopping Monday with
her friend, Miss Pearl Suits.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20

H. vulK by Goyornor Anscl
and DR.. Smith last Sunday was as
good rs could be desired. Our
Governor is a Christian gentleman
and South Carolina should reflect
him this summer without OPPOSITE
on. He deserves it.
Candidates arc slow in announc-
ing themselves in this County.
In many counties they have al
ready had their cards in the pa
pcrs for several weeks. Better
get busy gentlemen and send in
your cards. .
Several papers arc predicting
that Il. ID. Smith will DO elected
Senator. We arc not sure about
this. In fact if we were called
upon to pick the probable winner
VIC would say Hayward and he
would fill the place mighty well,
What an awful thing is death!
We heard Judge Aldrich pro
nouncc sentence Of death on the
wife murderer Jim Malloy, the
other day and the words which
pronounced his doom we're solemn
and awe inspiring when their full
meaning was realized. And vet
the condemned man smiled all the
time. He could not have realized
the real meaning of the sentence.
Each word felt like the cutting
Of the sharp knife blade and no
words were wasted. A few more
such sentences and there would be
less murders and less murderers.