davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

WARRINGTON ACADEMY OF THE VISTA
TON, Connecticut avenue.
A French and English boarding and day schoo
for young ladies'. Opens Sept. 20. Apply to tn
cademy for catalogue. se10-3Ot5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
HOTEL NEW ENGL AND

S. Car. ave. and Beach, private baths: elevator IA
street; sun parlor; capacity $50; superior table:
open all the year BRYAN WIIIIANS'
scf6-30t.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
ON THE WARPATH.
DIR. Stroufe Wants to Know VIII
Invaded His Office.

Sanitary Officer Stroufe is on the
warpath. Somebody invaded his office
in the District building between Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday morning
and proceeded to turn things topsy
turvy.
The sanitary officer declares that the
intruder evidently wanted very much
to see something on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and was also determined to have
a comfortable seat, for he pushed the
newly polished table over under the
window and placed heavy chair on
top, as the marks on the table showed.
The card index was disarranged and
private papers were strewn about in a
manner to cause the sanitary officer
much discomfort when he entered his
ONCE Sunday morning and saw the Sit
uation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Calvert Street House Sold.

Charles D. Drayton has purchased
through Moore & Hill No. 1910 Calvert
street. Washington Heights. This IL ono
of the houses erected by Kennedy &
Davis about six years ago. and containing
ten rooms and two baths, and Is heated
by steam.
Moore & Hill, also report the sale OF
No. 703 Rock Creek Church road. This
is one Of the new houses recently built
by Zepp Bros. 1t contains six rooms ana
bath and is lighted by electricity. The
consideration was $3,07a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

W. F. DALDS. PHI. D.. l763 ST.
Classical teacher. Pupils thoroughly prepared
for college entrance for other examinatioas 10
language and mathematics. sci got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
POTOMAC 4 CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY
FYGHTH STREET WHARF

POTOMAC & CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
EIGHTH STREET WHARF.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE II, 1909.
Steamers Leave Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY at Z
am for landings from Somerset Beach to Wirts.
including Poseys, Brents and Upper Machodoc
Creek landings. Sunday trip to Nomfni Creek
landings In addition to above.
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY at pm. for
landings as far as EDGEWATER and PAR
HAMS POINT. including the Upper Machodoc
Greek. Wicomico River landings and those in
Nominf creek.
SATURDAY at am. for landings as far as
NOMINI. including Wicomico River landings
Steamer Estelle Randall Tuesday and Thursday
as far Smiths; other days, except Saturday,
as far as Grinders.
Schedule subject to tide and weather and to
change without notice.
For detailed information call Phone Main 1912
W. B: EMMERT. Vice President and Gen'l
Manager.
te19-tf ": F. CARNE. Jr.. Genl. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Dupont Circle Convenience Station

Dupont Circle is to have public COM
fort station soon. 1t Is not to be located
in the center Of the circle. but in the
public reservation Immediately to the
west. between street and Massachu-
sets avenue. The decision to begin the
building within a short time has prac-
tically been reached by the Commission
ers. 1t is planned to make 1t an under
ground one and almost identical with the
one on Pennsylvania avenue between 18th
and 18th streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Dental Department.

Evening sessions begin October 1 and continue
eight and one-hslf months. Tuition, $115.
For further information apply to the dean. $40
II st. NV. sel6-16t,34
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-17

ment of his stock of drv goods and
shoes to r. q. Jones Of Chicago for the
benefit of his creditors. Mr.. Jones at
once sold the store to John Rhercheit
of Chicago. The doors are now closed
for an invoice.
Moulton will celebrat, the 3rd of
July. Already big preparations are be-
ing made.
Mrs. Minear and daughter Rhetta
are visiting in Oskaloosa.
VIM. Crow who was killed in OF
tumwa last Monday by a switch en-
CINE was a brother of Mrs. Tom Shell
ton of this city. Deceased formerly
lived near Unionville twelve miles
miles north of here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton attended the funeral
Mrs. Sam Richardson and daughter
Edna and Clara Cole We're In Ottum-
wa Thursday.
| Mrs. A. E. Marks and family visited
in Seymour and Corydon last week.
| Mrs. Geo. T. Pulliam visited her
sister in Harlan last week.
| VIII Votaw and family are back
from visit with j. E. Votaw at Mar
shall, Texas.
| A Schultz has moved his cigar shop
to the Mace block.
r. B. Carson and Rudolph Schultz
attended the G. A. R. encampment at
| Fort Dodge last week
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-17
MoULToN.

Moulton-Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain is
visiting in Gilman City and Kirkville,
Mo, this week.
The Moulton Maroons played good
same with Bloomfield Pirates Sunday
at Bloomfield, resulting in. a score Of
to / in favor of Bloomfield.
The Moulton Outlaws played Glen
wood Sunday at the latter place. The
game was good one from start to
finish. The score was 8 to 2 in favor
of Glenwood.
Will Maring, a firemon on the Wa
bash had a shoulder dislocated last
Friday. The engine jumped the track
and turned completely over. Engineer
Frank Luman escaped without in
jury.
HOWE Wahl was down from Oska-
| loosa the first Of the week visiting rel
atives
Donald Frazer, who has been operat-
or at the Wabash for the past year has
been granted a station at Glenwood,
Mo.
R. H. Burgess has made an assign
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-17

the weed, and it was his boast that he
consumed over 100000 cigars in fifty
years Thomas Alva Edison probably
holds the record for the number Of
cigars smoked daily by one man, for
he has confessed that while ten cigars
are his normal allowance, he consumes
double that number when deeply alb
sorbed in work. Edwin Booth, the
tragedian, often smoked TWENTY-FIVE
cigars a day, and his dresser used to
stand in the wings with a lighted
cigar in his hand ready for the actor
when he made his exit. Dr. Norman
Macleod, famous Scottish preacher,
used to keep a box of cigars in his
vestrv and after service would regale
himself with puff much to the hor-
ror of his elders.
Tennysons love for his pipe was
proverbial. 1t was the poets boon
companion. and an Irish clay was his
favorite. Baskets of clay pipes ready
for use were stacked round the walls
Of his study and as many as 200 were
| to be found lying loose on the floor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-17

match! There was but one match be-
tween the whole party. The position
was tragic, for the wind was tearing
over the prairie. In order to decide
who should attempt to keep the soli-
tary match alight in the wind lots were
drawn with blades of grass. The dire
responsibility fell upon the king He
lay on the ground and his companions
gathered round him with outstretched
coats as shelter. The match was light
ed, so were all the cigars. Never before
or since has the king felt so nervous
as when he struck that match in the
vast American prairie miles away from
any town or village.
The German emperor smokes cigars
and cigarettes out of doors. but when
in the privacy of his study he puffs at
a small wooden pipe of the type fav-
ored ythe average smoker and cost
ing about half a crown. The kaiser
consumes various kinds of tobacco,
sometimes a mixture, and his cigars,
which come from Cuba, cost about 2
shillings each.
The King Of Spain keeps strictly to
the cigarette. This Is rolled in paper
ungummed and requires very careful
smoking to keep whole. Alfonso's Gig
arctic Is about as peculiar as the cigar
which The Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria used to smoke. The latter was
fitted with straw tube and had to be
held in a candle flame for minute or
two before it could be made to draw.
The Gar Of Russia and the Prince
of Wales favor the pipe when in pri-
vate, but their smoking implements
are of little value. A small pipe of the
bulldog type Is affected by both OF
| them and the tobacco they consume is
of the common. inexpensive kind.
| Bismarc was an ardent devotee OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-17

returned home after visiting with
friends.
Mrs G. L. Neff spent Sunday in
Drakeville with her sister.
G. E. Hufcstutter spent Saturday in
Centerville.
A. A. Conger of Ashland. Ore, re-
turned home after visiting at the VIM.
Willard home.
Geo. E. Willard of Dunsmuier CAL
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Willard.
Miss Ethel Thompson left today for
three weeks visit in Arbela, Mo-
with relatives,
w. H. Timons of Gilbert, Mo-, spent
Sunday in Eldon, returning home or
Monday.
Mrs. Everett Sperry and daughter
Yuvon are visiting in Ottumwa with
the formers parents
Mrs. n. U. Luellon spent Sunday in
Ashland at the H. Hillary home.
Mrs. VIM. Willard and daughter Els
ther Mrs. Harry Flint, Miss Una
Cunningham, Mrs. A. e. Walker and
daughter Ruth and Miss Esther Cul
of Trenton, spent Monday in Ottum,
VIZ.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-17
CROWNED HEADS
Love The WEED
GREAT RULERS ADORE THEIR
PIPES AND ARE SLAVES OF
TOBACCO SMOKE.

During the last few days the Sultan
of Turkey was shut up in the Yildiz
Kiosk he is said to have smoked over
thirty cigarettes every hour to cool
his nerves. For years Abdul Hamid
has smoked dozens of strong cigarettes
every day, and it can be said without
fear of contradiction that he has been
the most ardent devotee of the fra
grant weed that was ever seated upon
throne.
King Edward likes cigars, cigarettes
and pipe, London Tit-Bits declares.
He, however, has no liking for Amers
lean made cigarettes, his favorites be-
ing mild Turkish ones. In his young
days, his majesty smoked cigarettes
and nothing else. but now he is more
fond of a good cigar than tobacco
wrapped in paper His everyday
cigar is said to be specially made for
him in Cuba, of the finest tobacco.
Once when the king was miles out
on the yankee prairie. during his
American and Canadian travels. he
produced Il cigar, and his companions
followed his example. "A match
please" said his royal highness. A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-17
where they will make their future

where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Harmon of Ottumwa Wis
tied Friday and Saturday at the c. E.
jenkins home.
Miss Emma Nye left Friday to at
tend the commencement exercises at
Grinnell. She will visit at Corning and
Des Moines also before her return
home.
G. NJ. Clark is in Kansas City on
business.
e. G. Brewer of Chicago was a Wis
itor Sunday at the Silas Warren home.
The Epworth league at it's last
business meeting elected the same Of
ticers to serve again for term of
six months. beginning July 1st The
officers follow: President-Dora War
rem; 1st vice president-Mrs. Rector;
End vice president-Mrs. j. F. Hull:
5rd vice president-Jess Stump; 4th
vice presidential Moss; secretary
Alice Applequist treasurer-Myrtle
jenkins; orCanist-Iva Moss.
Mrs. G. N. Butin returned Saturday
from weeks visit in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-17
FARSON,

Farson-H. G. Richardson was Wis
itor in Sigourney the first of the week.
Ray Woodruff and Caswell Breon
We're Ottumwa callers Tuesday.
Harry Hupp made a business trip to
Richland and Ollie on Tuesday.
T. Hawthorne of Martinsburg was a
caller in town Tuesday.
Rev. w. A. Smith was visitor in
Cedar Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. H G. Richardson and son Har-
old were visitors in Rubio the latter
part of the week.
DR.. Jesse Scott of Keosauqua came
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-17
home Saturday evening for a short

home Saturday evening for short
visit with his parents. R. L. Scott.
Rev. w. A. Smith was an Ottumwa
visitor Friday.
C. A. Dickey was a business caller in
the county seat Thursday.
Miss Anna Kopsieker who has been
visiting in Illinois for some time re-
turned home Thursday
Some of the Ottumwa callers from
this place Thursday were: S. E. Wood
ruff and wife, ]. Baldwin, Alex Will
lard, r. c. Prunty, Mrs. G. A. White
ant Miss Ava Shaw.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-17
Not Particularly Lucky.

Chicago Record Herald. - The man
who doesn't care enough for his wife
to think it necessary to have an excuse
when he stays out late at night may
be envied by his friends, but he is re-
ally to be pitied.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-17
ELOON.

Eldon--Mrs. J. Garter Ind daughter
Mrs. Leila Sharr are visiting in OF
tumwa with their daughter and sis
ter Mrs. Rela Erskine.
Mrs Agnes Johnson of Denver, Col,
Miss Nellie Wilson of Busse. Ia. re-
turned home Saturday after visiting
with the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs
W. G. Wilson
Mrs. u. 7. Black and daughter Gen
evieve of -.~uscatine, are visiting with
Eldon friends.
Owen Keefe of Kansas City, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-17
CHILLICOTHE.

Chillicothe-Mr and Mrs. J. H. Nc
Carly and children Harold and Jose
phine of Stockport visited recently at
Fred Hul's, enroute home from q visit
at Hiteman.
Miss Nellie Warren of Des Moines
visited over Sunday with Miss Dora
Warren.
Mrs. VIM. Venator and daughter
Winnie left last week for Oakland. "a,
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
COLDS CAU&E HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes cause call
for full name Look for signature E w
GROVE. 25c.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
TO PRISON RATHER
THAN GIVE NAME
Morristown's John Doe" Sen
fenced TO Two Years for
Carrying Weapon.

MORRISTOWN, N J., April g.
Stone walls DO not a prison make. nor
iron bars cage" Without other ex-
preSsions than these words of Richard
Lovelace, John Doe. the unidentified
man who was arrested in the German
Valley IN. j. schoolhouse in December,
received from Judge Mills in the Morris
county court a sentence of two years,
the maximum for the crime for which
he was convicted-that of carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Doe persistently refused to tell who ne
was, and throughout his trial insisted
that he had never been in Morristown
until he was brought here for trial He
was suspected Of being implicated in
soveral robberies near this place
Does refusal TO tell his real name was
used against him by the prosecuting at
torney, who argued that his silence was
convincing evidence that his presence in
Norris county was for no good reason.
The prisoner said he would rather go to
jail than bring disgrace on his twenty
cne-year-Oid son. and gave that as the
reason for his action.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06

NO more will the encouragement of
ground and lofty tumbling distinguish
the Juvenile Court proceedings and no
longer will negleetfuI husbands be af-
iorded the opportunity for escape from
their riShtful duties toward those they
have sworn to honor and protect by
IeapinE from the high places.
Strangely enough the tendency toward
nonsupport and sudden desire to be-
come an athlete are curiously interwov-
en- in those who are brought before
Judge DeLacy and already three recre-
ant husbands have jumped out of a
certain window on the third foor of
,iI5 Juvenile Court building None Of
them has got faF~enough away 10 even
taste the joys Of escape from his marital
troubles
Each Badly Hurt.
or the contrary, each was Nretty bad
~ hurt and needed medical attention
as well as legal advice
Judge DeLacy is keen on the encour-
agement of athletics and has even pro
vided playground in the rear Of the
court building for the youngsters. but
when it comes to the fathers jumping
from the high places before he SAYS
Go, he draws the line and the window
of the mystic chamber on the third
hoor' which Is the special apartment
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
BEWARE Of FLY
WARNS WOODWARD
Health Officer IndictS Pest
as Disease Germ
Distributor.

Beware OF the house fly" is the
warning given by the Health Depart
ment In preparing for his annual
spring cleaning" Health officer Wood
ward urges constant and continuous
warfare against this pest to which is
attributed many ills
Official Endorsement is given by the
Health Officer to the views expressed
by Prof. George z. Boyer. in lecture
on Typhoid Flys. in which he says:
The house fly, which we were taught
IN our childhood 10 treat with kindness,
has been exposed. II breeds in stables
and garbage pals and carries the filth
II reVels in across the sugar, the but
ter and the beefsteak II PADDLES its
horrd feet in the baby's milk. The
doctors have declared war on the house
Ily IL probably disseminated every dis
ease II IS a nuisance. it must be ex-
terminated.
It can be driven out Of every CITY.
IN an age Of knowledge screens and
cheap disenfectants. there is no excuse
Tor MES IN any household Clean I'D
your premises and report to the Health
department your neighbor who does
not Get nd Of breeding places Of flies
and you viii get rid OF the flies
The Washington times., 1909-04-06

sentative Cushman (Rep, Wash) said
that tie Minnesota mans position was
governed by selfishness. He asked
whether Tawney would favor free bar
ley. wool, or wheat. IF he is a Re
publican 1 am not" shouted Cushman.
L am here 70 impugn the Republican
ism of any man who wants 81 a thou
sand on barley and not a cent per thou
SAND OF lumber"
Cuchman said IL would be a fair dav
when the Republican party started 20
tear down the wall Of protection and he
predicted trouble In the political future
of Tawney.
Parsons CDenl., New York;. read from
the Democratic National platform
adopted at Denver. a declaration i'm
favor of free lumber
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
CROKER ENDORSES
'CARRENPS MAN
Saws Metz Would Be Good
New York Mayoralty
Candidate.

Richard Croker, one of the noted
leaders of Tammany Hail. and therefore
of New York Democracy. lust for an
instant. this moraing, broke the silence
on things political which he has main
tanned for years, almost since thu day
when he turned over to another man
the reins of New york's biggest political
organization and sailed away from the
United States to make another home
in ireland
Accor ing to New York reports, Sen
ator Pat McCarren of Brooklyn, who,
with Charles f. Murphy. present head
Of Tammany, practically controls Dem
ocracy in New York. may try to nOmi-
nate on his ticket in the coming New
York mayoralty contest Comptroller
Herman Metz. IN fact, McCarren him
self has intimat / that Comptroller
Metz's name as candidate for the
mayoralty nomination in the Demo-
cratic city convention in New York
suit him quite well.
1t was in reference TO this political
Information that Mr.. Croker broke his
silence. When told Of Mr. McCarren's
selection OF Metz the former Tammany
chieftain. whose prowess and wisdom
maven Dbtu loFSOtlen any WNtEt Soulil
of Fourteenth street. Manhattan. smiled.
made the reporter repeat the news, and
then remarked:
Il wouldn't blame him at all l don't
know a better man that he could name"
and then the Tammany chief turned %
greet Representative Sulzer of New
York. one Of his old proteges years ago.
Mrs. Sulzer, and Cotter T. Bride. Of
=
Gratis of the District. The silence set
tied again and extended even to Mr.
Sulzer, who, shown the dispatch also,
said that he had not time, busy as he
is with protecting the people from the
NAV CO the tarif revtsers, to bother
about New York politics.
Whatever Mr.. Cookers attitude to-
ward politics may be now, such a state
ment from him is likely to bear some
what on the New York situation Six
words from him are regarded among
men who know him as being equal both
in quantity and meaning TO a whole
paragraph by most others VINO play the
game. However slight may be his in
IereSt in New York's political machine
at present, any Endorsement by him is
not likely &c be forgotten, so that the
candidacy of Mr.. Herman F. Metz for
mayor may by this evening have receiv-
ed a very decided boost
Mr.. Croker went autOmobiling this
morning with Representative Sulzer
This is the first time in fourteen --ears
that he has visited the National Can't
tai and he expressed interest In its
growth and amazement at the many
changes noticeable.
Mr. Sulzer. who was in the New York
Legislature when Mr.. Croker was boss
OF Tammany, and who was elected TO
Congress also under the Croker regime,
showed his former chief the new sights
of the old capital and then took him up
TO the Capitol shortly after noon TO let
him see how Congress works.
Mr.. Croker will return to New York
probably tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
Mems and
WOmen'S
Last Spring s
Garments
Restored to Their
Original AttraCtiVeneSS
or Made New" Indeed

You have one or more from last
year, somewhat faded or slightly
soiled-otherwiss, good as new. We
restore garments to their original at
tractiveness by our perfected Clean
inc Process. Or change the color
entirely without taking the garment
apart.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
JUDGE DELACY BARS
ANY LOFTY TUMBLING
No More viii Husbands, Charged With Non-Support.
Leap From Third Story Window of Juvenile
Court in Effort to Escape.

of nOnsupporters until their cases are
disposed Of, has been barred 10 good
and tight.
Real Iron Bars.
The bars are not the kind usual to
the liking of nonsupporters. but are
good, substantial iron bars that fairly
grin at the prisoners confined in the
room and defy anything to get past
them bigger than a cigar stump. It's
a terrible hardship, the nonsupporters
declare. not to be able to hUrl ones
self out Of a third-story window, when
the chances are all in favor OF weekly
visit to a police station to deposit. but
when Judge DeLacy makes up his
mind to a thing it is usually a 20 and
SO. as heretofore pointed out, ground
and lofty tumbling Is barred.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN

RUTHERFORD. April 6-CharIes A.
Morey, jr., seventeen years old. living
with his parents at Rutherford, was
instantly killed by an Erie train at the
Rutherford station at O'Clock this
morning in the sight of many women
commuters. The young man was a
stenographer in the office Of the Amer
lean Steel Company, New York
The Washington times., 1909-04-06

Cleaning as we do it is a fine art.
Our perfected process viii not inare
the most delicate fabric, yet removes
all stains, soiled spots, etc, restoring
its original freshness.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
Personnel OF Jury.

The jury is made up as follows:
Noah Parrish, farmer. thirty-two.
married.
Jacob Liable. farmer. sixty-two.
married.
Charles. r. Harris. farmer. forty-six,
married.
Grant welch. laborer, thirty-three
married.
Charles R Sanford. farmer. sixty
eight, married.
Judson Chaddock. farmer. sixty-one.
married
William G. Hicks. farmer. ffty-two.
single.
Reuben Warden. farmer, forty-four,
married
Charles r. Noble. merchant, forty-two,
married
John Chittenden. farmer. forty-fve,
married.
Hugo Brand. farmer, ffty-two. mar
Tied.
Fred Jennings. farmer, forty-two,
married.
It has not been determined If Mrs.
sampson viii take the stand, although
her attorneys are inclined to keep her
from testifying But this IS a matter
that will not be settled until all Of the
Suites case is in. II then there are
any matters that II is expected Mrs.
Sampson should explain, she will be
called. otherwise not