davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lhsry Of consTess-opeu a m TO 10 p N. on
secular days: from p. m 70 10 ?. M on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-Open a. m to ,. n; holidays
a. m 10 :. m; Sundays. 10 p m.
White House-Oper 10 a. N. TO p. N
United States Capitol-Open a. n. 20 so ?. n.
State. War. ard Navy Departments-Opsn Z. m
to n n. THE original Declaration q Indepsnd-
enoe is 10 the library At the State DepartmeDtl
United States TreaEury-Open a. m 70 ? 2. N.
United States Patent ofsce-open a. N to 2
m
United States Pension Burssu-0pen = n. to
?. n.
United States Post-ofsoe-Open 9 .. N. to 7. M
Washington City Post-onBcs-Open an hours. tThe
Dead Letter Ofice is in the city post-oeScel
National Botanic Glrdens-Open a. N 70 p N
Fish COumisSion-Open T. m 20 $50 p m
Army Medical MuseCm-Opsn A. n. 70 40 2. N
National Museun-open a. n TO $50 p. n Tin
Guiding holidays.
Smithsonian Institutaon-opsa a. n. 20 40 p
m lincluding holidaysl.
Agricultural Depsrmsnt-open a. n 70 so
p m
BgIsau Of Engraving and Priutins-ppen a n
washsss.ca Monument ls55ss feet in hsishu-opa
$50 a m. to 40 P N Elevator rms from =. n
until p NJ
Corcoraa Gallery Of Art-open ESQ q. n 10 4
p m winter; a. m 70 p, n. in sumner Sun
dnys-l1o p N. 70 ?. n, excepting In midsum
mer. Admission free on Tuesdays THURSDAYS, Sat
uruayss ard eunoay8i otncr oayH, &c Gdnlsson-
Government Printing oHce-open 10 a. n 70 2
D N
NAVY Yand-Opan A. m % SD p N
Southwark Cottage 18th 81 and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Psrk-Oren all day.
Rocf Greek Bridge and Psrk.
CheYy Chas and KeDEngton.
Naval OhserTstory-Opcn . a. m to 5 2 u.
Mount Vernon tthc home and tomb q Washing
tOn)-open u 1. M 70 p n.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Post
United States Soldiers Homs-Open 3 a N %
sunset
United States Naval AcadcmJ. Annapolis. Md.
Cathedral GrD1nds. Tennailyt0En road-open a.
n. 70 S p N
Cabin John Bridge. Cstholis University. and Alex
Endris.
Great Fsns Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20
STEWART MUST PAY ALIMoNY.
Defendant I'm Divorce Suit Ordered
to Help wife During Trial

Eugene K Stewart, a special drafts
man, IN the employ Of c. A. Snow &
Co, who was made defendant in a suit
tor limited divorce. fled a few DAYS ago
by Virginia Stewart. fled his answer YES
terday to the rule TO show cause WHY he
should not pay alimony during the pen
dency Of the suit
Through hts attorneys, MILAN & Smith
he enters a general denial of his wife.s
charges OF cruelty, nonsupport. and an
evident desire to get rid OF her and the
three children He says that in spite OF
Mrs. Stewards declaration that he IS
earning SO a week, and is In a position
TO pay alimOny OF so or s25 a week. he
Is actually earning only SO a week. and
because OF his faithful care OF his fam
Ivy, he has been able TO save nothing
during the seventeen years Of his mar
ried life
Mrs. Stewart FLED a supplemental Pc
ttion yesterday, asking for alimony on
the ground that she is now dependent on
her friends and relatives. and has her
three children TO care for
On the presentation of the two docu-
ments. Justice Wright ordered Stewart 10
pay SIS a week alimony 20 his wife for
the support Of her and the children, IN
I'll the further order OF the court.
Watch for a eity-Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20

Brsinard H. Warner. defendant IN the
libel suit instituted by United states At
torney Daniel ". Baker, which resulted
in verdict Of $4,000 damages for the
plaintiff. has fled motions In the Dis
trict Supreme Court for new trial and
for arrest OF judgment. through his at
torney. J. J. Darlington.
The motion for a new trial il made on
the ground that the verdict is contrary
70 the evidence; that II is contrary to law;
that II Is contrary 70 the instructions OF
the court; that the damages awarded are
excessive. and that It was based on er-
rors Of law IN admitting and excluding
testimony. IN granting. modifying, and re-
jectinE proffered instructions. and in over
ruling objections TO comments made in
argument to the jury
Arrest Of judgment Is asked. the papers
declare. because OF the fatal defects ap-
parent on the face OF the declaration
stated to the court; because no basis IS
laid in either the inducement or the col
loqUim Of the declaration TO admit OF
the construction OF the article in suit BY
Jh- court. or any construction OF a libel
Gus or sctionable character: because the
declaration does not sllege that the Wash
ington Jockey Club. or bookmakers. or
any one interested in gambling AZ the
race track were sources from which the
plaintiff, by reason Of his official position.
or otherwise, might ualawfuIly or Improp-
erly obtain money; because the dsclara-
ton does not allege that the words CON-
planned Of In the article were written or
published with reference to any illegal
or improper obtaining Of money by the
plaintiff
Arrest OF judgment IS asked further. the
papers declare, because the declaration
does not allege that the words complained
OF were written for published with refer
ence 10 the nonprOSecutiOn OF the race
track gamblers or with reference to the
performance or nonpeTfornance OF any
Official duty owing by the plaintiff; be-
cause the declaration does not allege that
the words complained OF were written or
published with reference to the obtaining
OF money al all. or with reference 10 the
Washington Jockey Club. or its race
track. or 70 gamblers, or 20 gambling az
the race track. and because Of other de-
tects on the face Of the declaration.
The motions viii be heard next Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20
CHAMBERS AID WELCOMED.
Commissioners Approve Business
Mems Study Of District Finances.

The fact that the Chamber OF Commerce
is contemplating a detailed study Of the
District finances has been cordially re-
eeived by Commissioner Mcfarland. and
its cooperation In improving the present
system IS welcome.
The Commissioner SAYS that the board
has already been helped by the action OF
the chamber IN support OF the boards rec
ommendation for proper arrangement OF
the finances. He has sent to each mem
Der Of the committee a copy Of the last
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20

annual report OF the Commissioners. en-
phas;zing that feature OF It which has
been already indorsed by the chamber
the division OF the budget into the cur
rent and extraordinary expenditures OF
the District
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCuRSIONs TO-nAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Nevport News. ard al
points S0uth-Norfolk and Washington steamerS
every evening in the year at 6a5
To Annapolis and tife United States Naval Acad-
emy-T1ins leave every hour the half hour from
Fifteenth ard streets northeast
To Rock Creek and Bridge. biological PARK. Chevy
Chase. and Kensington-Cars from fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20

AS a result OF Congressional legislation
the Department of Agriculture has Just
issued a statement OF last years work IN
connection with its campaign against mis-
branded and adulteTated foods Out OF
the La samples OF seeds purchased in
open market the department found 1o-
samples TO be mlsbranded-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20
MOORE GRANTS REQUEST.
Atlantic City Men Asked for wealth
er Kiosk on Boardwalk.


A committee Of prominent business and
hotel men from Atlantic City. appointed
by the Business League. accompanied bv
Representative John Gardner. waited on
Chief Moore. OF the Weather Bureau
yesterday. Their request for one OF the
new kiosk weather indicators. Ike that
shown in Pennsylvania avenue. and an
all-year service for the Boardwalk was
granted.
The committee consisted Of Hon. Joseph
Salus, president Of the Business League.
A L Bell, secretary Of the Leeds Hotel
company and proprietor OF the ChaIfonte:
c d. White. secretary of the MarIbor-
ough-Blenheim: D. r. Barrett president
OF the board OF assessors, and Theodore
W. Schimpf
The party made an extensive tour Of
the city and all expressed themselves
greatly pleased. They returned later IN
the day to Atlantic CITY
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20
JUSTICE STAFFORD A TRUSTEE.
Succeeds Judge Thayer in Public
Library Work.


Library Work.
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford. Of the
Supreme Court OF the District OF Column
bia. has been appointed a trustee OF the
Public Library, vice Judge Rufus II.
Thayer. resigned. The appointment was
made by the Commissioners yesterday. In
rendering his resignation, Judge Thayer
says:
Il take this action regretfully, but hav-
ing accepted an Office which viii compel
me 10 be absent from the District an in
definite number OF years, my separation
from the board cannot well be avoided
In submitting my resignation I beg to
express my sincere thanks for the great
honor conferred upon me by the board
and the continuous expression of its con-
hGence."
The resignation is accepted with the
appreciation Of the services so effectively
rendered by Judge Thayer, who Is to
become Judge of the United States Court
at Shanghai, China.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20
BARTENDERs' CLUB OPPOSED.
League Attorney Objects
to Renewal OF License.

When the Bartenders' Union Club ap-
Piled for a renewal Of its liquor license
before the excise board yesterday morn
ing Albert z. Shoemaker. attorney for
the Anti-Saloon League, vigorously op-
posed such action, on the ground that IT
was not such an organization as the law
contemplates. Testimony on both sides
was heard
The application OF the Jolly Fat Mems
Club sSS D street. viii be given hearing
this morning. II is probable that the
board viii hold hearings on some dis
puted applications for ordinary barrcom
licenses next week.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20

Louis Snyder. candy maker. living at
2124 Fourteenth street. yesterday filed a
voluntary bankruptcy petition In the Dis
trict Supreme Court, placing his liabilities
at 81. 1858, and showing no assets.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20

Insist on Having Meinberg's Bread
When YOU order. No other Is ''1ust as
good" At grocers'. Bakery. 716 18th ST. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20

Spring style Rain Coats, $3.50 to SIS.
Call and inspect these handsome gar
ments. Lindsay's Rubber Store, 9S3 F NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20

FIreDrOOI StDTlf<C HUUIIl8. y Month
I'D. according to size. Absolute prOtec-
ton for household goods, silverwsre. &c,
at small cost. Packing, hauling. and
Tn aIppsIf 20 on eissi yH pa ave- 0aie
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20

No TrO1bIe 10 Vary Lenten Menus
II you DatrOnize Jas. D. Donnelly. 14th &
l. Many 6elicacies not to be had elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20

Harvey's Midday Lunch at Popular
Prices deserves your attention Music
evenings. THE originator Of steamed
oysters; broiled live holsters a specially"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20
Furnishings.

$3.50 Fancy Linen Vests. soc
75c Working Gloves.............SSe
Tidal Wave Waterproof Collars. Sc
Bonifaee Rubber Collars. Zoe
Triangle Brand Collars. Sc
Mems CSC suaDenders....-...-..-1Oc
Mems Fancy Border Handker-
cnleIs s.---.----- ---...s.... 8s
Mems soc NegIige Shirts. Sso
Tor Sl-00.
Mems soc FOur-in-hand Ties.....ISe
Mems soc Derby Ribbed Under
wear -.-s...-.-..------ 2Sc
Mems 75c Flsece-liEed Under
wear .----.-.--......s.. -10e
Sleeve Holders. pair-...-........ So
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20
SAINT IS COEHIEKoRETED.
Feast % -. Joseph Observed IN AIf
Catholic Churches

The feast OF St Joseph was connsm<
GRATED IN all the Catholic churches %
Washington yesterday. Rev. Wales
Elliott. c s. P. OF the Apostolic Mission
House. VIII preach IN St Joseph's Church
al the high mass Sunday morning. ard
Rev. Hugh Monaghan. OF SIS. Phiiip and
James Church. Baltimore, VIII preach
there Tuesday evening az 7.So o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

While you think OF II. telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald
and bill will be sent you at l cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20
INAUGURAL WORK
CLOSES OFFICIALLY
Committee dsMeetingand
Winds Up Affairs.
THE SURPLUS IS ABOUT $4,000

Resolutions Are Adopted FavorinG
Change In Date Of Inauguration.
Bequest Voted TO Dead WOrkman's
wife-FormaI Thanks Expressed to
Various Organizations.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20

Drink Our Butferrnfik
For health. Fairfax Dairy, 1857 Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20

Best. safe, bright. Sl.75 Complete, put On.
Is Eth ste. A. Muddiman & Co.-l2N q.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20
Buektneham Seriously III.

John E. Buckingham, the oldest theater
doorkeeper in the city. IS dangerously i'll
at his home. 16 Eighth street northeast.
He is eighty-two years old and has been
confined to his bed since early in jan
uary.
Buckingham was doorkeeper OF F'ord's
Theater the night President Lincoln was
assassinated.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20
new TRIAL IS ASKED
Arrest Of Judgment Wanted
in Baker Warner Suit.
DEFENDANT FILES MOTIONS

Brsinard II. Warner Declares that
Verdict Awarding $4,000 10 the
Plaintiff Il Contrary 20 the Evil
dence and 10 the Law, and that
Damages Are Excessive.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20

Try Our Famous StewG.
Phiia. Oyster & Chop House, sig 18th NV
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20

Watch for eity-Randie Highlands
The Washington herald., 1909-03-20

oVereoats.
81 Mems Overcosts. in heavy. ne
dium. and light weights: al popular
shades. SIS garments 81 IN
AL. --.s---.--- ...s..-s--.-s
Mems Elegantly Tailored Medium
snd Light Weight Overcoats. 90 S0
Mems Black and Oxford Gray
Overcoats. silk and cassi- HE "a
mere lined SIS garments az. wv
$500 Bicycle Pants..-....... SOS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

In July 1857, he came to this city and has since resided here and is one of the prominent business men. He first worked for N. c. Brakenridge, a local cigar manufacturer, and in 1861 went into business for himself in the old Breed block. Later he moved to the Bailey building at the corner of Main street and Broadway, and when this building was demolished for the new Norwich Savings society building he moved to the Cook building, just at the foot of Broadway.
 A great loss came to him thirteen years ago. when his wife died, just two months before they would cele- brate their golden wedding. Ten chil- dren survive this union, five sons and five daughters.
 Notwithstanding his advanced age. MT. Raphael hustles about Norwich like a 16 year old boy and takes great pride in doing so. In fact, to all appear ances, he is as young as his children.
 The only society that MT. Raphael ever identified himself with is the Odd Fellows. He joined this organization over fifty years ago in New York. He has been honored again and again, passing through all the chairs of the order, and being presented a twenty five year jewel He still takes an ac- tive interest in all Odd Fellowship af- fairs.
 He recalls seing Queen Victoria when she ascended her throne and in the 200th anniversary of the town of Nor wich participated and dispensed cigars to the crowds. He will be an active figure in the coming celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
BOUND OVER TO
 THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Joseph LariVee Held Under $500 Bonds for Trial in Upper court-Brodeur Gets Fifteen Days in Jail.

In the city cour. on Monday morning the continued case against Joseph Larivee was called, he being charged with embezzlement against the Con necticut company. Attorney Shields entered a demurrer fer him, which was cverruled, and probable cause being found he was held for trial in the su- perior court under $500 bonds and he secured ball.
 Fer theft, Giuseppe Abruzio was gfv- cn 5 and costs, which he paid. He took I.air of shoes from an electric car belonging to Conductor Standish.
 Alphonse Brodeur, charged with try Ing to get money under false pretenses. as told in Mondays Bulletin, was giv- en fifteen days in jail and taxed the costs. He had never been in court before, but had been mixed up in some questionable affairs but had been help- ed out by friends.
 Charged with carrying a concealed weapon and breach of tie peace. Wal ter Sauviski, the 1e year old boy who shot George Watzel in GreeneviIie. had his case continued until this morning under $50 bonds which Stanislaus To. landa furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
OBITUARY.
George w. Nash.

At 9.15 o'clock Monday morning the death of George w. Nash occurred at his home, No. AS Division street, as the result of heart trouble. He had been in feeble health for the past four years, but he had been able to be about much of the time
 George w Nash was born July 1, 1927, in Williamsburg, Mass, and 61 years ago last January he married Miss Triphena Braman at Ludlow, Mass. They came to Norwich in 1877 and have since been residents of this city, where they have established a wide friendship. MT. Nash was over seer In the carding department at the Falls mill for IS years. He was a veteran of the civil war, having served under the late Colonel Cheney in the Sixteenth Connecticut regiment, Com pany H. He was a member of Sedg- wick post. No. 1, G. A. R., and of the Bean Hill Methodist Episcopal church.
 His death was learned with deep regret by his many friends. He was an excellent citizen industrious, upright and held in high esteem by his as- sociates and acquaintances.
 Besides his wife he leaves two sons, Ernest B. Nash of this city and E. E.. Nash of Chicopee, and one daughter. Mrs. H. H. Hill of this city. He also leaves four grandchildren and a sis ter, Mrs. James Perkins of Brattle- boro Vt
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Frank w. Shea.

The funeral of Adehne Shea, wife of Frank w. Shea of this city, took place at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Daniel Cremins, 2S3 Chapel street. New Haven, Sunday afternoon at 1.30. Ser vices were held at St. Roses church at 2 o'clock and the Rev. Father Fitzger- ald officiated. The funeral was largely attended by sorrowfuI relatives and friends. The flowers were very nu- merous and beautiful and among them were pillow inscribed Wife; pillow in- scribed Daughter; wreath inscribed Sister, MT. and Mrs. R. Abrams; plaque of sweet peas inscribed Addie, MT. and Mrs. J. Cremins; plaque of tea roses, the Misses Arnold and Rup- pert; wreath, Joseph Bland; standing galax wreath, John Koch and Thomas Moffatt; standing wreath inscribed Friend, Charles N Morse.
 The pallbearers were Charles Morse. James Maher, Thomas Moffatt, John Roche. George Keane and Frank Ban non. The flower bearers were John Bannons and Arthur Leifield. Inter- r.1ent was in St Lawrence cemetery. A requiem high mass was celebrated on Monday morning at o'clock and the Rev. Father Fitzgerald officiated.
 w. DeForest Balcom.
 At 10.30 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of w. DeForest Balcom was held from his late home in Thames street, at which there were many rel atives and friends present. The serv- ices were conducted by Rev Nelson Poe Carey. rector of Christ Episcopal church. There were many handsome floral remembrances, including form from his shopmates. The bearers were Joseph w. Curtis, Manuel Da- mas, Sumner B. Armstrong and Ed ward Hines. Burial was at Maple wood cemetery, where a committal service was read. Funeral Director ments.
 Chester M. Converse.
 The funeral of Chester M. Converse was held at 3.30 o'clock Monday aft ernoon at Trinity Episcopal church, a number of relatives and friends be- ing present, out of town relatives be- ing from Saltwater Minn., and New York. The services were conducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of the CTS attested the esteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were F. R. Wasley, John D. @Hall, F. M. Sayles and Henry F. Parker. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com initial service was held Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrange ments.
 Mrs. Albert Marshall.
 There was large gathering of rela- tives and friends at the funeral of Mrs. Albert Marshall, which was held al two o'clock Monday afternoon from her late home, No. 131 Mt. Pleasant street, the services being conducted by Rev. A. W. Adams, assisted by Rev D. w. Cannon. A quartette sang When the Clouds Have Rolled Away, Asleep in Jesus, and Saved by Grace There were handsome foral forms and cut flowers. Burial was in Maple wood cemetery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. The bearers were Peter Young, Thomas Spivery, Thomas B. Wormsaey and Harrison Payne.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
DANDRUFF Cured in Two Weeks or Money Back

In fact The Lee & Osgood Co, the druggists. have a wonderfully efficient hair restorer called Partisan Sage which costs only 50 cents bottle that is guaranteed to cure dandrun m two weeks or money back.
 Parisian Sage is the discovery of one of the worlds greatest scientists, who knowing the value of sage as a scalp cleaner and hair restorer, combined it with othe- ingredients in proper proportions, and the result Is the most wonderful hair tonic in the world
 Parisian Sage Is a most pleasant. daintily perfumed hair dressing, and besides curing dandruff. your druggist will return your money If 1t fails to stop falling hair or itching of the scalp.
 It will make hair grow. and women who desire soft, beautiful and luxur- iant hair can have 1t in two weeks by using this famous, quick acting prep aration. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells 1t under a guarantee.
 Don't let any druggist tell you he has something jast as good as Paris ian Sage. because there isn't any hair restorer so good. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. and YOU get a much larger bottle of Paris ian Sage for your 50 cents than you get of the ordinary.
 q have used various hair tonics and can say that Parisiah Sage gave the hair a good, healthy, silky appearance. rids the head of dandruff. and keeps the scalp cool and clean. I recommend parisian Sage as being fine for the hair and far ahead of any other tonic ! ever used" Miss Emma Foess 520 Adams Street, Owosso. Mich, Deeem- Der 9, 1908
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
GeniIemen's Driving Club Matinee
Large Crowd Attracted Fair Gronnd for Horse Races
 and Three and Five Mile Footraces.

bolted into the stable yard in the first heat. With the horses about to run, the added entry of d white horse, Leb- anon Center, or John Fairplay by c. w Woodmansee of Preston City, made 2. rumpus, when the "rube" rider brought the horse in a winner in the first heat The jockeys refused to race unless he was in it only for sport, and Woodmansee consented, going Tn and beating them out once more In the last heat. On the start of the second heat, the old white horse Tell into a pocket and couldn't come through, but he evened up the next time by hanging jockey Carperry up on the fence when his horse, Spokane, was crowded off into the marshaPs stand at the start The "rube" then went on and won the heat. but by the agreement Spokane was given first money. Brown Heels second, Lebanon Center third and Wild Bill fourth. The summary:
 Running Race.
 30 bushels of oats to first. Is to sec ond, to third, 1 to fourth. Spokane, jockey F. Carberry.. 2 Brown Heels, jockey F. Cox. 3 8 Lebanon Center, alias John
 Fairplay, c. W. Woodman-
 see, Preston City ......... l Wild Bill, jockey F. Boucher. 2
 Time, 1.OS. 1o7 IA, 1.O7 1-4. Half mile heats.
 The grand stand got afre twice dur ing the day, but was put out with soda water.