davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Thomas McKenney and Leila Patter-
son.
Rowland Loryman and Ellen Nc
Arthur.
Daniel ]. Furr Of Purcellville. Va,
and Malvina NJ. Lyons of this city.
Edward Korts and Estelle v. Knox
willie.
James NJ. Rinehart and Loretta NJ
Smith.
Charles S. Ealin and Florence J.
King.
John P. Brahler and Rosa w. Sizer
Theodore Williams and Estelle L.
Simms.
Walter E. Artress and Bula NJ. Rus
sell.
Price Richardson of Philadelphia,
Pa. and Lucy B. Jones of this city.
Levi ]. Speakes and Stella F. Moudy:
William J. Walton of Vigor, Va, and
Alice M. Haden of Hadensville, Va.
Walter F. Binnix and Mamie x.
O'Neil.
John Cunningham and Beatrice Tigg.
John F. Hoft of Vineyard Haven,
Mass, and Dora F. Farris Of this city.
Lucien H. Thaden and Doris w. Den
ham.
Milo S. Rees and Matilda H. Smith.
both of Hyattsville, Md.
Benjamin H. Whiting and Blanche 1.
Rollins.
Edwin H. Etz and Pearl Potter.
Arthur H. Lahke of Cincinnati, Ohio.
and Edith NJ. Wise of this city.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-W. H. Cunningham, Den
ver Col: R. B. Miller, Portland. Ore.
M. A. Bicknell, Phoenix, Ariz.; Leslie s.
Woodward Boston. Mass; c. K. kendig.
Akron, Ohio.
Riggs-A. Nicholas. Doylestown, Pa:
W. T. Swami. Philadelphia; Thomas H.
Lampe, Kansas City. Mo-; NJ. w. Barber,
New York; c. H. Smith and Mrs. Smith.
New York; Mrs. j. G. Smart. Cambridge,
n. j. A. Allen. Cambridge. N. j.: H. E..
Corning. Baltimore. Md; ]. Lounsberry.
New York; E. H. Heaton, Walford. Va. /;
w. S. Sheppard. Memphis. Tenn; w. NJ.
Harris. Philadelphia: ]. E. Stuart. Chi
cago; C. A. Frank, York, Pa; r. F.
Broussard and Mrs. Broussard. Louisi-
ana; G. G. Trowbridge. Louisiana: c. N.
Newcomb, West Palm Beach. Fla.
Raleigh-E. c. Heron. Portland. Ore. /:
". Hoyt Weber, Stamford. Conn; Will
liam G. Hogenlocher. Pittsburg, Pa; E.
H. Meanley Louisville, Ky.
Normandie-Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler.
Rochester. N. Y; J. V. Mulligan. Phila-
delphia. Pa; w. c. Snead and Mrs. Snead.
New York: H. A. J. Mcdonald. Rock
Island, H.: r. w. Balcom. Nashville,
Tenn
Evening star., 1909-06-09
POLICEMEN'S BEDS NOT AIRED
AS ONE SHIFT OF "CoPS' TURN
OUT, OTHERS TURN IN.
Health Office Inspectors Criticise
Dormitory Conditions at Ana
costa Station.

Dormitory conditions in the Anacostla
police station have been criticised by in
spectors of the health department. accord
ing to a special report just made, but the
superintendent of police thinks that con-
ditions are not as bad as verbally set
forth by the sanitary inspectors.
Health Officer Woodward has recon-
mended to the Commissioners that rem
edy be applied at once, but the police
chief replied that his department is doing
the best it can until the new police station
is built.
Under instructions to inquire regarding
1.-THE overcrowding of the dormitory." In
spector c. H. Welsh was sent to the Ana
costa police station recently.
Concerning the Dormitory.
Concerning the dormitory,' he says in
his report, Il find three rooms on the
second floor used for this purpose: Front
room, 14x12x91a, two cots; middle room
14x12x9l1. three cots; hall room, 6x12x91a,
one cot. 1t will be seen that the cubical
contents is in conformity with the law.
The occasion for complaint is in the
insufficient space for cots necessitating
the using of the six cots many times
without an opportunity to be aired or
even made up. For instance. when the
men come into the station at midnight
they occupy the same bed, not having
any attention, just left by the man on
reserve in the station the fore part of the
night and the same Is the situation at
all other times More space should be
provided to afford room for beds, to al
low each man his own bed and also give
the janitor an opportunity to give proper
attention" :"
The health officer. on the basis Of this
report. recommended that some changes
be made.
Comment by Health officer.
1T can hardly be regarded as good
practice to require one police officer to
occupy bed just vacated by another,
without even change of Sheets" he
says. eff floor space will not permit the
introduction of a sufficient number of or
binary single beds to provide each officer
with a proper sleeping place, then / rec
ommend that more floor space be pro-
vided or that double-deck beds be used"
The reports were referred to the super
intendent of police for his attention.
This department is doing the best it
can under the circumstances in the con-
duct of the substation at Anacostia.'' he
replied. where new station is to be con-
structed and for which tentative plans
were made many months ago by the ma
ior and superintendent of police.
Conditions are not as bad as would be
inferred from the report, and affairs will
be conducted to the best advantage of all
concerned. The matter will be given at
tentiOn''
Evening star., 1909-06-09
ALONG INLAND WATERWAY.
Representative Alexander Back
From a Trip to Morehead City.

Representative Alexander of Buffalo.
ranking member of the rivers and harbors
committee, who was chairman of the sub
committee on surveys which reported into
the last rivers and harbors bill provision
for the proposed continuous inland water
way along the Atlantic coast has just re-
turned TO Washington from an interesting
inspection tour beginning at Baltimore,
which proceeded as far south as More
head City and Beaufort, y. c. On this
trip. which was made upon the lighthouse
tender Jessamine Mr. Alexander was ac-
companied by Representatives w. w.
Cocks Of the Long Island district. John
n Small of North Carolina and j. Hamp-
ION Moore of Pennsylvania.
The expedition was timed to connect
with the meeting of the board of engi-
neers for the northern link of the inland
chain al Norfolk. June 3. This board con-
sisted of Col. Black of New York. Col.
Sanford of Newport. Col Burr of Boston,
Mai Kuhn of Norfolk and Capt. Rand
Of Wilmington. Del After leaving the
board TO pursue its tour OF inspection at
the lower end of the Chesapeake and Al
benarle canal, the congressional party
continued on down through Croaton and
Pamlico sounds. with the view of inspect
ing a proposed cut .sroCsh the six-n1ile
"trip OF land which bottles up the wa
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths We're reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Anna E. Warrand, 81 years old, 1915
Wisconsin avenue.
Alfred G. Hatfield, 10 years old, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Sister Magdalen Murray, 81 years old,
Providence Hospital.
Lucy Mason. 80 years old, Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
Roland Carter, years old, AIS Goth
street northwest.
William Cole, 30 years old, ~ Massachu-
settS avenue, Tenleytown.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
ELEVATOR CAR SLIPPED.
Post Office Department Employees Get
Bad Scare.

A car full of men and women had the
scare of their lives yesterday afternoon
when one of the west elevators in the
Post Office Department building. yielding
to its overweight, started on a downward
course until checked by the safety
clutches of he car. AS it was a dozen
badly frigh ened people gladly crawled
out of a small space back on to the third
floor and walked downstairs without wait
ing for the other car
The incident occurred between half-past
and o'clock just when the crowds OF
clerks had stopped their days work and
were rushing for the elevators to get on
Evening star., 1909-06-09
HELD AS BURGLAR.
Negro Accused of Stealing Lees
Watch and Chain.

Roscoe Jackson. colored, who says ne Is
from Philadelphia, was held In $l'Vo
bond for the action of the srano jury
this morning by Judge Mullowny OF the
Police Court following preliminary near
ing upon charges Of breaking into the
home of Edward Lee, 1O2 l. street, last
Sunday morning and stealing watch
and chain.
1t was testified that Lee awoke about
o'clock Sunday morning and discovered
a man going through the pockets OF his
clothes, which were lying on chair close
to his bed. Lee jumped up and chased
the intruder out of the house. losing sight
of him after he reached the street. The
thief succeeded in getting away with
Lees watch and chain.
The matter was reported to the police
and Jackson was arrested and Identified
by Lee.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Albert S, and Annie Reavis, May s.
girl.
Ward and Claire E. Prouty. May 80,
boy.
Charles e. r. and Naomi s. Miller, May
25, boy.
John r. and Aida A. Lintler, June 8,
boy.
George and Matilda kraus, June 3. girl
Norman r. and Anna V. Hill. June 6,
boy.
John r. and Elizabeth Colvin. June 6.
girl.
Edward r. and Ruth j. Crawford. May
So girl.
Phillips and Cora Clarke, June 4, girl.
William. 1r., and Elsie NJ. Burke. June
3, girl.
Edward and Laura Johnson, June 4,
boy and girl, twins.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
ers of North Carolina above Cape Hat

teraS.
Leaving the tender at the northern end
OF the abandoned Clubfoot and Harlow
canal, Mr. Alexander and his colleagues
proceeded IN a small launch toward the
Beaufort inlet The necessity for i'm
proved inland waterways perhaps could
not have been demonstrated better than
II was on this trip, for not only was the
CONGRESSIONAL party obliged to pole its
way through certain sections of the canal.
but the course was so shallow ana tha
waters so scattered that it did not reach
the ocean side of the canal until long
after dark and then was Obliged TO hold
up until nearly midnight on mud bar
awaiting rising tide Mr. Alexapdar
and his colleagues. needless to saw. did
not return TO their tender that night. but
remained at Morehead City until morn
ing.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Spokane Rate Case.

An agreement was reached today be-
tween the interstate commerce commits
sion and the parties interested in the
Spokane rate case. including the shipping
interests and the railroads. that the
phases of the question yet in contro-
versy should be postponed until next
fall, when the whole matter will be
threshed out on its merits.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Retired officers Detached.

Two more retired naval officers have
been detached from active duty,
following the administrators newly
adopted policy of relieving such officers,
and a third officer, who will be retired
this month, also was detached from active
duty. The retired officers are Rear Ad-
miral H. n Manney, in charge of the
naval coaling station. San Diego. Cal. to
be relieved by Civil Engineer F.. T. Cham
bers, and Commodore c. P. Perkins. COM
mandant OF the Pacific naval district, to
be relieved by Capt. A. 6. Berry.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Will of Mrs. Margaret p. Brooke.

BY the terms of the will of Mrs. Mar
garet P. Brooke, dated May L. 1909 800
is beaueathed to St. Thomas Church al
Cheltenham, Md. and 500 to st. Adams
Church in this city.
The household effects are left to her
children, to be distributed among them.
The remaining personal property goes to
the three daughters, katharyne C. Flor
ence l. and Bessie E. Brooks. The real
estate is devised to her seven children,
and Charles H. Bates is named as execu-
tor.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Druggists Association Holds Meet

A meeting of the Retail Druggists AS
ISOLATION of the District of Columbia was
held last evening in the reception room
Of the National College of Pharmacy
building. 1t was decided to set aside next
Monday as the annual holiday of the as
sociation, and to arrange a trip to Mar
shall Hail. DR.. Weller presided and intro
duced Mr. Adams of Chicago. the eastern
representative Of the Druggists Associa-
ton, who spoke on business conditions in
the west
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Visitors Register at Star Office.

The following visitors to Washington
registered at The Star Office today:
Charles j. Ziegler Hagerstown. Md.
John z. Huids, Philadelphia. Pa.
John NJ. McNally. Chicago. Ill.
John j. Barry, jr., Canal Zone.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dowatell, Stamford
Conn
Evening star., 1909-06-09
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Seventh Page.)
that city. June % is the date set for the
wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Mallie Lyvers
and Mr. Daniel J. Furr Of Loudoun
county. Va. was solemnized quietly in
the parsonage of Lincoln Temple last
evening at 7:3O o'clock. Rev. Sterling n.
Brown performed the ceremony. After
short stay in the city they will go
to their beautiful new home, near Pur-
cellville, Va. Only few friends wit
messed the ceremony. Among those
present were Mrs. Lyvers, mother of the
bride; Mesdames j. Winslow, j. Colman.
G. Franklin, j. M. Layton. j. Malvan:
Miss Ida Jenkins, Miss Alverta Beckley.
Miss Cicely Diggs, Mr.. James Carter and
Mr.. Ralph Amos.
Evening star., 1909-06-09

their way home. No one was injured
physically. but several OF the passengers
we're ON the verge of collapse from fright.
Examination showed that there was moth
ing wrong with the car beyond the fact
that it was overcrowded, not as to mum.
bers but as to the combined weight OF
the passengers.
Evening star., 1909-06-09

John and Gertrude Jenkins, June 4. girl
Randolph and Rosa Harris. June 2, boy.
Richard and Henrietta Holland. May 81,
boy.
George w. and Lizzie Carroll, June g.
girl.
Guy and Anna Berkeley, June /, boy.
William and Sadie Bawlanin, June ],
boy.
Evening star., 1909-06-09

II pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1909-06-09

Mrs ~. NJ. F. Wiley left Washington
friends In the west.
Evening star., 1909-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Selinger of 1924 5th
street will be at home to their friends
Sunday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock in
honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage.
Evening star., 1909-06-09

The Rev. Adolos Allen OF Cranbury,
N. j.. formerly pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church of this city, and his
sister, Mrs. j. G. Smart of Cambridge.
n. Y. are stopping at the Riggs House
for a few days.
The Misses Seufferie have returned from
Baltimore, where they have been visiting
Miss Snow of Roland Park
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Hams and Bacon.

Hams and Bacon.
Standard Brands at Very Low
Prices.
Premium and Reliable
Hams, lb. .I6c
Berkshire Sliced Bacon, lib.
box .22c
Fancy Bacon, 21a to 4 lb.
strips, lb. ..I7c
Full Cream Cheese, lb. ..I5c
kingan's Potted Cheese pkg. 1oc
Royal Club Cheese, jar,
IOc, I5c and 25c
Evening star., 1909-06-09

Fruits and Produce.
Fancy Messina Lemons, spe-
cial, dozen .I2c
Cal. Oranges, very large and
sweet, dozen 5oc
Cal Oranges, doz. .25c and 35c
Old Potatoes, peck .35c
No. l Charleston Potatoes,
new crop, peck soc
Florida Pineapples, each,
Ioc and I5c
Evening star., 1909-06-09

Heinz Mustard Dressing,
bottle .15c
Gulden's Mustard, bottle. Ioc
Bells Poultry Seasoning,can.1oc
Tryphosa, pkg. .1oc
Stuffed Olives, bot. .Ioc & 25c
Manzanilla Olives. bottle. .Ioc
Queen Olives, bot. .15c & 25c
Heinz Pickles and Chow,
bottle .fOc, I3c and 25c
Empire Pickle and Chow.
bottle .12c, 1sc and 3oc
Crosse & Blackwe1l's Pickles
and Chow, bottle. zoe and roc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
PERSONAL.

Alan Wall, cattle grower from Ha-
wall, is in the city.
Colonel Norris arrived here from Ha-
wall by the Mauna Loa yesterday.
Mrs c. B. Cooper is booked to leave
for the Coast next Tuesday on the
Lurline.
Jared G.. Smith came over on the
Mauna Loa from Kona and will return
Tuesday.
Governor Frear paid an official call
on the commander of the Buffalo yes
terday morning.
Mrs. E. w. Thwing and Miss R.
Thwing were arriving passengers on
the Mauna Loa yesterday.
Captain Falls, who succeeded SCap-
tain Humphrey as depot quartermaster
here, and Colonel Jones called on Gov
ernor Frear yesterday afternoon.
W. II. Bancroft and E. E. Calvin,
the two mainland railway managers,
who went to Hawaii on the Lurline,
will return from the volcano on the
Mauna Kea.
George R. Andrews, public admins
TRAITOR of Fresno, who came here re-
| Gently to judge the poultry show, and
Mrs. Andrews will return from the vol
cano today on the Mauna Kea.
George C. Sellner, who will have
charge of the Philippine Constabulary
| band. which is coming this way, is
| said to have been a jeweler in Homo
| lulu about ten years ago.
| f. F. Hartman. who arrived here re
| Gently from Japan to attend to some
business affairs, returns on the China
| today. He has been looking after the
interests in Japan of the Honolulu Iron
| Works in the erection of sugar mills
! in Formosa
Thomas Foster Ena, son of the Late
John Ena. was in town yesterday. hav
ing come down from Kahului. Young
| Ena has grown to be a strapping fei
low over six feet tall. He is a sailor
Ton the Hawaiian Isles and will g
around the Horn on her.
| Chronicle-Miss Erna st. GOar. whJ
| will spend several months in the Ha
waiian Islands and who intended t
sail yesterday on the Siberia, changed
Der plans and departed earlier in thu
week on vessel which makes the triI
between here and the island port u
| much slower time, and Will thus AFFORD
| the traveller the benefits of longe,
sea voyage. Miss st. Goar is conva
lesclng from a severe attack of grippe
end the ocean trip and balmv climat'
Of Honolulu, it is expected. will com
pletelv restore her health. She was &C
companied by her mother and he
friend. Miss Edith Low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
WANTS To WIRELESS
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

Press messages to and from the
Coast is a matter in which Manager
Balch of the local wireless company
is interested at present. When the big
transformer, which was burned out
some time ago at Kahuku and was sent
to Philadelphia for repairs, is return
ed, Mr.. Balch is of the opinion that
direct communication can be maintain
ed with San Francisco every night If
the conditions are satisfactory and
continuous communication can be main
tanned, he will then make an effort to
establish an Associated Press exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight the cameraphone will enter
tain at the Opera House This will
be the first appearance of this wonder
full picture machine in Honolulu. The
program viii be made up of operate
numbers, as well as dramatic and
vaudeville acts. Seats are on sale at
Bergstrom Music Co., for tonight s
performance and Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights of next week
Pnnnlar nrices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
JAPANESE AGITAToRs TO MEET

The japanese agitators have called
another mass meeting, to be held to-
morrow night in the Aala lane theater,
OF which call japanese imbued with
the spirit of Japan are urged to be
present. 1t is advertised that speeches
viii be made and the question Of higher
wages gone into.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

HtiRoyal Annex for oysters, crabs,
frofgs' legs and Holsters. See sign.
Cadet in with practical mining people
IN d{a real mine. You Il roll up bunch.
Bu Mayfower" stock. Buy it
no%AE.
IgEwo bright hapapake boys are want
ed Sneat the Art theater. See classified
ads. ind
bunch of keys has been lost A
Fewa I'D will be paid for return to this
Tvs A}o cottages on the beach at Wal
Tiki ser{ are offered for rent. See CLASH
led the hds.
Trs Gouvia has opened a dressmak-
lg ito barlor, Emma street, above Royal
ehOcdiresl
Set Firstings of eggs from choice buff
yanHhe ldottes. Good utility breed. See
assifthe BED ads.
horse, buggy, surrey and harness
mp lete are offered for sale. See
ASST fed ads.
Ps issbooks Nos. 4233 and 1924 on
AMI x of Hawaii have been lost See
as gifted ads.
A I'm opal stickpin has been lost. Five
\ Mars reward viii be paid for its re-
I TIE to Advertiser office.
4f$f you contemplate investing in real
n ate, see w. o. Smith. in the Judd
&Eilding, about land values.
Our stock is worcestershire and
Thlly paid up, no personal liability.
L Buy "Mayfiower stock. Buy it
new!
W small black leather handbag, con-
tanning coin receipt and spectacles, has
been lost. See classified ads.
A furnished, mosquito-proof room is
for rent Private family; location
high and cool. See classified ads.
Dubonnet wine for cocktails and
highballs. Wholesale at Thos. Nc
Tighe & Co., King and Maunakea.
The best assortment of tapas and
unique postcards you get at the island
Curio Storp-Steiner 's-Elite building
Hotel street.
When the eyes begin to burn, wher
the light grows dim, consult an Opt
clan. Go to Wichman s and have YOU
eyes tested.
Good. old-fashioned strawberry short
cake. finest ice cream and sodas serve'
every dav at the Alexander Young
Cafe. Try their soda fountain.
Coca Cola is the most popular ant
delicious beverage in Honolulu. l
refreshes without stimulation. Try
case at home Hawaiian Soda Works
phone SIC.
Mining is the support of all othe
industries and the basis of clvillza
ton itself. Buy "Mayiower stock
Buy it now!
The Golden Brown is a new shad
in a soft. rich tan speciality that
glove-ftting, conforming, pleasing. :
very popular, comfortable shoe tor -
at the McInerny Shoe Store.
See the display of Herpicide IN tn
window of the Hollister Drug 90
Fort street. Herpicide is the prepare
ton that prevents badness and ettec
tuallv stops dandruff forming on tn
scalp.
Diamonds do not pay interest, bu
their increase in value is usually
great that interest on the lnvestmen
would be an unconsidered trl11e
F. Wichman & Co., Ltd, Fort stree
have large assortment of the gem
Blom is to hold a monster lace salt
beginning next Monday, and 1t VIII o
one worth while to every lady IN H'
nolulu. Blom 5 lace sales were anon
the features of life in Honolulu two
thIee years ago. and they Will be II
vyed next week.
The more you investigate tn
'NIavfower." the deeper yon IL
down in your jeans to purchase stocl
Buy "Maytlower" stock. Buy
now!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23

DIR. Edward Armitage has taken the
Offices recently occupied by F. W. Nd
verton. on the second floor of the Alex.
ander Young building, at the corner OF
Bishop and KING streets. His office hours
are from g to Il a. m, to ana TO
: p. m. Sundays from 9 to II a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-12
NEW OFFICE ABOUT DONE.
Town Of EIdora Has Fine Telephone
Exchange Building.

Town OF Eldora Has Fire Telephone
Exchange Building.
Special to Times Republican
Eldora, Jan. 12.-The Eldora Mutual
Telephone company have their new Of
flee building almost completed. This is
one of the handsomest buildings in our
city. 1t is located just west of the new
postoffice building. The first floor will
be used for offices and the second floor
will be occupied by the manager as a
residence. The building is modern
turnout, including steam heat, and is
as fine as anything in central Iowa.
and is owned exclusively by the home
company.
Manager Murphy deserved great
credit for the business way in which he
has handled the affairs of the COM
pany, and the board of directors also
are to be commended. Several years
ago our city had three separate ex-
changes, causing endless bother and
expense to our merchants, and giving
no particular satisfaction to any one.
But the present board of directors, ably
assisted by Manager Murphy, picked
up the wreck of the old Cedar Valley
company, arranged connections with
the Bell for long distance messages,
brought in the other mutual companies
and the present profitable system is the
result, giving almost perfect satisfac-
ton to every patron.