davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-03
FIBRCID TUMCRS CURED.
NJ rs. Hayes First Letter Appeal
iug to II -. Pin AAAM for GfGip:

M rS. hAyes hsfEG l!efsEr \ .ssf"aI-
iug to Mrs. Pin !AE<lM for i.eip:
LsEAE MRS. PlsKdAx:-I have been
under SoltGa doctors treatment fer &
long tims wit..ut any r~lic,. Tney
tell me have Il tb~-i! tu~nr cam
not sit sern .it',n'.t great p;.in. and
the sorencss sx,end> 30 nay F-ia". |
have bsafins-.o" pans Sch back
and front. Nv s!,Gtlaaa tx swollen,
and l have hsa fnwiar spells itr .hree
years. ~ aP2a..t2 is ~, g.. ~. c"a-
not walk 81 ss o. Me- feet for any
lsAgsh Of t;ns.
The symptoms Of Fibroid Tumor
given in year little s~1l; accurately
dsscri 5a cay s..ss, 40 ! writ. ~ you for
adv'cs. = Sigae- 'dEa. :. =. HAYES,
2J2 Dudley ST. (poxbury, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Hayes Second Letter:
"DEAR MRS. PlskaAn:- Sometime
age | wrste to vow Gescr,tia. IA syHip-
tsAs and sAxSd your advice. Iou re-
p9isd, and | FOLLOWED al your d;'"c-
lions carefully, and to-d2y | in !, well
woman.
The use Of Lydia L. Eiglk mrs
Vegetable Compound entirelg *
paiLea tine tun.or ;.nG strengthened ny
whole system can walk niles ROW.
Lydia r.. FlnkLa'u'G Ne.c-
table Compound is worth Eve Col
lars 4 drop. l advise sll wonsa VINO
are Afflicted with tanners or female
trouble Of aav kind to gives q faithful
trial = Signed Mxs. b. F. HAYES,
sas Dudley 81. (Roxburyl. BOSTON. Moss.
SsoGe fs<fsit if 0rloiaa Of 1t~os istssys psovis
eey11tnS1ass eRHEet ~ prs 3assa
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-03

FITS permanently cured. No flis or re-vous-
ue.s after first das \ as Of Dr.. hiins's Grea
:crve aastorer S.f rial DO .1leaa'l treatise free
Dr. X. H. ELINE Lid sc. Arch St Pi.la p:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-03

Pisos Cure Tor consumption IS "a In faIiih' =
medicine for coughs and colds ". ".
SAMUEL, Ocean Crow \. T.. Eep. H. 1902
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-03
L. ,ctis.

Ihe mrs. LONDON borea.n Is supply s.ee
tr.g.t, Nas 81. iaacra.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-03

The ra way ", Mont BiAuc is to be 2oG;
I,'eted within .ix wears
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-03

SoIE.-The following article ha,
been widely published ard Is OH. Of
she most remarkable Illustrations q,
the value OF careful. mar%lisllir- am.
analysis OF facts In pIeseiliii- i ...
jec1 ~ HE public.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-03
Mrs. Hayes Second Letter:

esnore ss.:::. s. s
enro ESss xaskS Ga k&S q u.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-03
Jewelers..

3ne Mission of WHISKY Tobacco and
Coffee.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-03

So 1t goes on from day to day. Every
night the struggling victim promises
himself that he will break the habit
and next day when he feels a little
bad las he is quite sure to-. breaks,
not the habit. but his own resolution.
It il nearly always a tough fight. Will,
disaster ahead sure il me habit wins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-03
THOSE STATE EXPENSES
SO GROSSLY SWOLLEN
Continued From Fourth Page.

IN Rhode Island as a close State, aud now
having Democratic government.........sz 81
IN Connecticut, long close state..a...4.... 90
In New York, because close even Under
the raseally methods Of Plat and Tam
any II
In Massachusetts, where Republican ma.
iortties are big, but Butler and Russell
taught the dominant party that IL was
not beyond the reach Of the people ~
Ia Vermont as a natural product of $1,000
to 10000 maiorities..,...4.. A 81
But after twisting and squirming to
its utmost, the Committee I" Defense''
can make a pretense of justification on
OF the enormous increase of State ex-
penses only to the amountof 1868, oar 81,
leaving nearly half Of it beyond the
reach Of pettifogging excuse And ii
closes by admitting that Perhaps it
may be we'll to put the knife into some
of these appropriations and telling
how the Republican platform this year
promises to do so. They omit TO tell
how the Republican platform have al
most every two years regularly made
the same promise, with the result they
have to confess.
And it closes with big letter exhorta
tions to the people to treat all this out
rageous extravagance as of no import
ance, because it does not cost the peo-
pie cent the corporations pay for it
all, and there is no direct tax this year.
The reason there is no direct tax this
year is, not Republican legislation, but
because the State treasury was helped
out by the payment into II BY the Fed
eral government Of a big Civil War
claim Even at that, Bacon admits a
defeit
And the argument that it is all right
to waste the money because the corpo-
rations pay it is good sample OF the
craftsmanship that afflicts the State,
and Of the confidence, bred of its ire
mendous majority, the machine has
that the people are incapable Of intelli-
gent thought or action. OF course
there are few 50 ignorant outside Of
the Republican State Committee as
not to know that when the collection of
taxes from corporation was transferred
from local to state authority, a large
amount was taken from local grand
lists to the increase of local taxation,
that il most states that have a like sys-
tenn of taxation, all state expenses are
paid out Of it, and large amounts REL
turned to help local treasures. as would
be the case in Vermont under anywhere
near decent and efficient government,
but where instead the direct grand list
tax has averaged nearly as high since
the corporation tax law was enacted as
before and in short our Republican
rule ii thess respects, from whatever
point Of view, IS the worst iii the whole
Union. G. III DAVENPORT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-03

% oNIHIoIo NoINn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-03
UNION CLOTHING co.

90 DNIHL010 NoINn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Terssiy Told FOR Buss
Readers.

Readers.
Cook with gas.
Public waiting room at Abbott's.
Six days alteration sale at Vaughan's.
Saturday candy for zoe per box at the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Ladies' and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at 4. 4. Burr 8 Co. s.
Seasonable fruits at Sowden & Lyons,
are bought direct from growers.
A new line Of boys and ohildren's fall
suits and fall shoes received this week at
Segel & Brady's. Do not fail to see them
before buying elsewhere.
Mr.. V.-"Then an Investment Insur-
anee Trust Bond takes up and helps me
save when | ought, protects me If / can't
and makes me independent IL do, a
veritable ; In assistant or coach to
save, savings and protection I'm sure /
couldn't grow old, gracefully, on less than
$4,000. III take that now, anyhow. I'm
So Mr. B.-"S24S.70 yearly savings =
Ballard 4 Co., reliable insurance.
Better than ever is the verdict given
the performance OF the West Ministries
this season, given under the management
of the well known purveyor Of minstrelsy,
Mr.. Sanb0rn b. Ricaby. This declaration
is all the more pointed and valuable, when
one considers that that the West Minis
trels have. always been TO the fore in the
past As usual Mr.. Ricaby has some fifty
members in the company, and although
few Of the favorites of the organization
are to be again seen in the front. the ac-
QUESTION Of some new and clever talent,
in conjunction with lot OF new and nov
Ell features, entities the entertainment Civ
en- by this celebrated minstrel co mpanv to
the verdict as above Better than ever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-03

Chicago, sept. g. Two children. Fred
Mueller. aged ten and Helen schultz
aged eleven, VIII be arrested charged
with train wrecking They turned d
switch Oh the Chicago and Northwest.
ern near the Sheffield avenue station
as they said Just to see the ears
smash up an cause we needed kin.
ding wood for mother Fortunately
freight train was the next to come
on that track Two cars jumped the
track and were badly damaged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-03

Seattle Wash. Sept. 3 The Nippon
Yusen Kaisha's steamship Kanagawa
has put to sea for Japan. She took
6,700 tons, her cargo being composed
principally OF steel bars, rails. nails.
bolts, nuts. -four wire. machinery and
leather Fifty six passengers, mainly
japanese and Chinese, embarked on
the Kanagawa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-03
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
EARRE. VI. sEFTEMBER 3. 500


Boston, Sept. s.-For Sunday,
partly cloudy with showers.
Fresh southwest to west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-03

we are receiving nearly every day garments for
the Ready to-wear Department of this store Below
we mention a few specials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
THE sLoCUM DISASTER INQUIRY.
Fire Marshal Blames Deckhand, Who
Lost His Head

A dispatch from New York last night
says: The disaster to the excursion steamer
General Slocum. In which nearly thou
sand lives were lost. would never have hap
pened If one of the deckhands had retained
his presence of mind. in the opinion of for
mer Fire Marshal Thomas Freel. who tes-
tilted today before the federal commission.
which is making an inquiry into the disas-
ter. Mr. Freel said that member Of the
steamers crew named Coakley testified be-
fore the coroner that he saw the fire and
tried to find something to smother 1t with.
He picked up a bag OF charcoal and threw
it at the barrel. knocking 1t over. and so
spreading the fire. He then ran to get the
fire hose. leaving the door to the stairway
open.
That was all the fire wanted-a little
air-and 1t spread" said Freel If the
man had not lost his head he could have
picked up the barrel and thrown 1t over
board, and the disaster would not have
happened"
was on ,iie Slocum when 1t burned, said
she and her nurse tried to launch life
boat when they heard the Slocum was on
fire. but gave 1t up when they saw that
one of the boards was out OF the bottom
OF the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
cLEvELANDs I'M TOWN.
Open Four-0ame Series With Senators
Today.


The Cleveland Club arrived In Washing
ton last night and this morning a majority
Of the players passed away the time sight
seeing In automobiles. With the exception
Of LUSH all the Cleveland men are In good
shape and the blonde outfielder was happy
this morning over the fact that an X-ray
Investigation Of his injured ankle showed
no bones broken. A report was telegraphed
from Philadelphia last night that Catcher
Beuiow Of the Detroits had been signed by
the Clevelands. but Capt. Lajoie when ques-
toned about the matter this morning said
that 1t was news to him and that the
player was not with the Blues The big
captain is particularly pleased over the re-
cent string of victories hung up by his club
and said that he would start Red" Dono-
hue off this afternoon to win the first of the
four games in this city.
The Senators are in pretty good shape
now, with the exception Of Manager Dono-
van, who has terribly bruised leg. the re-
suit of a collision with Tannehill OF the
Chicagos last week and later on with
Beulow. From the knee to the instep the
leg is one mass Of cuts and bruises and put
for his splendid physical condition there
would be great danger from blood poison
ing Patsy dislikes getting out or the game
at present as he has been hitting nicely ana
the team needs his leadership, but a warn
ing from his physician has decided MIN 10
pull up for the rest of the week and let Hill,
the new man from st. Louis, take his place
in right field.
This afternoon Manager Donovan will trot
out Southpaw Case Patten to help hold the
Cleveland sluggers in check ana as tnls
clever twirler Is In grand shape at present
he should prove very puzzling to the visit
OrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
HIoH-cLAss TENNIS.
Annual Tourney at Longwood for
Eastern Championship.

Beals c. Wright and Holcombe Ward
were the particular attractions yesterday
at the opening Of the annual tennis tourna-
ment at Longwood. near Boston. Each won
his match without exerting himself Wright
beating NJ. A. Brigham 81. 81, 81 IN
the first round and downing George Reyes
O.. 60. 6-3 in the second
Holcombe Ward defeated both +. J. Sui
ioway 8-y. 60. 60 andsN. w. Cabot 81.
60. 6-3. w. J. CIothier also had an easy
time with g. Beals.s beating him ea. 81.
GO. 81
The best match OF the day was between
r. c. Seaver and A. g. Pier. the former
winning Ga. So 81, 60
Forty-one matches were decided yester-
day, the field of seventyLtwo entries being
reduced to thirtylone. . The ground was
rain soaked. Only contests in singles were
played yesterday. - the first and second
rounds being completed.
The handicap event begins today and the
eastern championship in doubles tomorrow.
The winner in the finals will play William
A. Larned for the cup. 4. e. Bell. the Pa
cifc coast champioii made his first appear
ance in the east and created a favorable
impression. He defeated g. H. Miller e..
81. 60. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Umpire Gives Sixth Presbyterians the
Game.

The postponed game which was scheduled
for yesterday afternoon to be played at
Van Ness Park between the st. Stephen
and Sixth Presbyterian Church teams. was
played on the White Lot. owing to the
bad condition Of the grounds at Van Ness.
The Sixth team won out after a long.
drawn out contest Of eleven innings, the
score being 4 to 2.
The game was called at the end of the
tenth inning. but both captains protested
against stopping the game and the UNI
pire decided to allow them to play another
inning In the eleventh inning the Pres
byterian boys scored two runs and then
the st. Stephen team played for darkness.
In the last half OF the eleventh the losers
continued to throw the ball away and de-
lay the game. 80 Umpire Shipley gave the
game to the Sixth team by score of
y to o.
Both teams played WELL Mcknight was
in the box for the losers. and was touched
up for total Of eleven hits. while Gordon.
who served them UP for the Sixth, allowed
but six hits and famed nine men. Nc
knight caused six to strike out.
The St. Stephen team had an excellent
chance to win the game In the last half
of the ninth inning With two men on
bases. both Hayden and Kicker, the two
heavy hatters of the st. Stephen team, hit
easy grounders to Gordon and were out.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Work of Fielders.

Although the Washington club has no
member in the aristocratic 300 batting
class their continued good fielding Is be-
ginning to show fruit, and in the latest
averages the men In the different posi-
lions class up with the best. At first
base La Chance is the leader. while Jake
Stahl has pushed his way up into the
middle of the bunch. and nine men are
now taking his dust. including Hickman
of the Clevelands. At second base La1oie
is the real leader. and Barry Mccormick
is well up. leading such god men as Muir
ply and Callahan. At third Bradley Is
the best Coughlin being away down and
leading only Conroy among the regular
men. Little Joe Cassidy Is now the leader
of the shortstops. such good men as
George Davis. Wallace and Elberheld be-
tng many points beneath him. Bay Is the
hest in left field with Huelsman second,
although he is only credited with four
games In that position. Hoffman 10 the
leader In center. with Herring. Drill and
J. Stahl well strung out. O'Neill Is given
credit a left fielder and leads such
good ones as Hartsel and Dougherty.
Seybold Is the best right fielder, having
played nifty games without an error.
Yhile Patsy Donovan stands ninth, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
PROMISES TO BE A BITTER FIGHT.
ALI Peace Negotiations Broken Of al
Chicago.

A dispatch from Chicago Ill. last night
says: With all peace negotiations broken
off. and with all allied trades unions en-
ployed at the different plants, with the ex-
ception of the teamsters and the stationary
engineers, out on a strike in sympathy
with the butcher workmen who quit work
two weeks ago. the stock yards strike to-
night had settled down to what promises
to be long. bitter fight
AS has been threatened for some time.
the allied trades employed in the packing
industry at Chicago quit work when call
ed on today to assist the striking butch
ers In their efforts to bring the packers
to terms. In several instances the men
did not wait for the official notification
from their leaders to strike. but threw
down their tools and quit work OF their
own volition.
At o'clock tonight the statement was
made by Michael J. Donnelly. president Of
the Butchers Union. that every union man
employed at the stock yards. with the ex-
ceptiOn Of the teamsters and stationary en-
gineers, had responded to orders for gen.
eral sympathetic strike. The engineers, he
declared. would join the strike tomorrow
morning, and unless there was a speedy
settlement Of the difficulty, he said. the
teamsters would undoubtedly Join In the
struggle soon. According to Mr. Donnelly,
today's strike swelled the number of men
who have quit work at the stock yards in
Chicago alone to nearly 10000 persons.
Both sides to the controversy declared
tonight that they were perfectly satisfied
with the present state Of affairs, and that
they were willing to make 1t fight to a
finish to determine who shall dictate the
terms of q settlement.
According to the packers. the general
strike today was a failure. 1t being as
serted by them that not more than half
the members of the allied trades quit work
when officially called out by the leaders
this morning. The further statement was
made by the packers that should all the
union men decide to join the strikers 1t
would make little difference to the employ
ers, as they had su.icient resources to
contest the ground for an indefinite period.
On the other hand. the labor leaders assert
that all the union employees at the different
packing plants. together with several hun
bred employees 81 the Union Stock Yards
and Transit Company. quit work today in
response to the general order for sympa-
thetic strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Standing Of American League Clubs.
Standing of National League Clubs.

Lajoie still leads the league in batting and
his average Is .3S9 Parent. the diminutive
Boston shortstop. Is second In the league,
with an average of $3.50. Henley and Sud
hoff. both pitchers. have been batting well
for the number of games in which they
have taken part.
No Senators are yet in the 300 class. al
though decided brace has been taken
lately. Coughlin is the first to show with
.266. and then comes Hughes and Cassidy.
The averages of the league in full fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

Commissioner Mcfarland Shows His
Interest-TorpedoB Boat Detailed.

Interest-Torpedo Boat Detailed.
The officials of the Potomac river regatta
have been very much pleased with the prog
ress made toward their regatta during the
past few days. President J. Hadley Doyle
Of the association received the following let
ter from Mr.. Henry B. F. mcfarland. the
president of the Board Of District Commits
sioners. which was very gratifying:
II take pleasure in inclosing my check
for $40 as a contribution toward the annual
regatta to be held under the auspices Of the
Potomac River Regatta Association Satur-
day. August Ii. 1904. l believe that these
regattas are of great practical value in the
life Of the community. All manly sports
which are carried on in an honorable and
high minded way. are good for us all. but
think 1t is especially desirable that
aquatic sports should be encouraged. be-
cause we do not make as much use of the
Potomac as We might Cities on rivers
generally make a great deal more of aquat-
les than we do. and it is strange that this
is so when we consider how exceptionally
attractive the Potomac river Is.
Sincerely yours.
''HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND"
This coming as it did at the same time
as last evenings editorial in The Star, has
aided materially in the clubs cause, and
the members declare that both are heartily
appreciated.
In response to the request made to the
Secretary of the Navy for torpedo boat
to be used as a referees boat on regatta
day President Doyle has received the fol-
lowing communication from Mr.. Charles
H. Darling the acting secretary.
I'm reply to your request of the 2Oth IN
slant for the services of a torpedo boat
during the national Potomac river regatta,
to be held on the 18th proximo. l have to
inform you that the commandant. navy
yard, Norfolk. has been directed to send
the Talbot to this place for the purpose de-
sired.
VERY respectfully,
"CHAS. H. DARLING,
Acting Secretary
These letters are but samples of those
which are coming to the regatta committee.
and it is hoped that with these as examples
the Washington public will come quickly
to the support of the association.
The citizens are cordially invited by the
regatta association to visit the headquar-
tiers any evening. The Potomac Boat Club
will welcome all visitors. The crews are
on the water every day. and their daily
races are most exciting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
THE FALL RIVER STRIKE.
Very Few Operatives Opposed to the
Walk-Out

dispatch from Fan RIVER. MASS. ias.
night says: The first day Of the strike OF
5000 cotton mill operatives here passed
quietly, and so In all probability will pass
the succeeding days, for the reason that the
opposition to the strike on the part of oper-
atives Is SO slight as to be hardly a feature.
The mill owners and their operatives are
determined In their positions. and the out
come is hard to predict. With the strikers
It is a question of how long they can do
without their wages and exist on strike
benefits. On the part of the owners 1t Is
matter of how long they can afford to have
their mills closed down. At present the cot
ton and cloth markets are not at their best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Boston, 4; St. Louis, 8.

Boston won out in the eleventh inning
on the home grounds yesterday afternoon.
st. Louis scored two runs In the fourth
on a pass to Moran and Jones' home run.
The champions evened matters up In the
eighth on three hits and q bad error by
Wallace The visitors scored one in the
tenth on Jones' single and Sugden's triple.
Freeman drove a long one to right field
in Boston's half that netted him three
bases and scored on Parents single. In
the eleventh. Setback walked. stole second
and scored the winning run on Collins
hit The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
HARNESS RACES.
Grand Circuit Opens at Detroit Before
Large Crowd.

The opening day of the grand circuit
races at Detroit yesterday saw lively bet
ting. record-breaking crowd and the
track mark OF the year, beaten. Geers'
Alexandria had rather easy money In the
first race. although much money was burn
ed on Sidney McGregor
The 5000 Chamber Of Commerce stakes
was won by Geers' Baron Grafton In hollow
style. the New Workers. going broke on
Morning Star
star Hal won the 2;09 pace IN Jog.
breaking the years record. Time BY quar-
tiers. BIN. Los, 1:S3h 2.O4x.
6r. Billings drove Lou DiIion In . road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Venezuela Attaches Asphalt Lake.

A cablegram from Caracas. Venezuela.
July % delayed In transmission). says:
The government. by a motion before the
federal court. the defense being unrepre-
sented has placed an attachment on all
the properties belonging to the New York
and Bermudez Asphalt Company. especially
on the asphalt lake Guanogo Senior Car
ner, the former manager OF the company.
was appointed receiver.
President Castro some weeks ago de-
manded So ESQ 600 Of the New York and
Bermudez Asphalt Company. alleging that
the company had given material aid to the
late revolutionary movement. causing the
Venezuelan government to expend the
latter amount.