davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05

@ebetIgbor9s 5ritem. co.
200 / 5ol bar ben Is. 4pril famleoe
/ Gjbp for al brsfte Spsr9smualet
ON gs~nbergoOiets Ooer9ong til fri
@jenbom. - Der ~neofdttes ifslge R.
3. ct llbOaIg til at ~forbanbIe msb
@rso 0ebeq ON Sa9en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05
~Tiihagegiver Synet.
6rillur Il tiIbageiagt Sta7dpunkt.
"Actina." en- %storartet opiindelse' der hslbrs.
der allie Ole os 0~rensygdomme uden
Operation eller Mediciner

De, er ineen Acknowledged for ht skipre.
sondere eller BRUCE Mediciner for noget slags
0iensvqdom; thi ct nyt System for Bchand-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05

6iffefuItur. 5 fOrrise u9e
bar ylpts6ing CO 3hiiteO JiiterifOrs
en:nqer meb 6ialp fra Stuten uoint
ca. 10000 Str. Rsbipattepngel /
2imfiouoen. gngelen CT, efter boao
Der ~itripts til Str. Dbl. inOfdHget
psb 5bbboren adndl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05

ne" og andre 0inesygdomme we'd denne store
Opdagelse, naar fremrag"nde 0lenlnger har
gfyet op. Nedenuuder kan leases Iddrag At
Vidnesbyrd .af hvilke Vi modtagcrhcr daglig.
Mr.. A.. o. r. Pennington, spccicl AGENT
Mutual Benefit life lns. Co Eausns City,
Mo. gkriver. .Har brugt AETNA hcfc Aar
op kan med GIndc anbefnlc Diet som y ur for
Ole. Ore. oR Halsonder. Hclbrcf-N min
Moder for Strr.8
hIeg or - AR. IeR var san blind 't tte ! IN
kuude kicudc pcrsancr paa 0teiumcn- kfter
Brugen afActina kan ieg nj trede era >aal
udcn Briiiersa
Pastor ". (. Goodwin. Moline. k1s. skri-
yer: MN oprigaiee Mcuiug nW Actua ert
at Diet - en- al is mrrkeiigstc ~Dphudclsert
vor Ii Den kHrerede mine ONE cog min aa-
stru for Asthma
Haudredef AZ andre Attestcr kan sendes
ban A~nmodHinn. AETNA cr uiclaEkende
en- ding og anvrrI att patti
entcn sciv. & scnies pas ftote pnftoiut;
Hvis De III seadc Deres k.-r ,H A'' c-sc I'll
New xork and London flretrie Isolation,
Dept. 25s T.. H2a 8a1nuf ST. Iarsrs 15tYt
No. vii DC madrage aideie- rt -srrtfhld
Bog. Professor wilson s. Treaues .. tAe I've
and on Disease In General.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05

linEcu at diHsc er opium
Diet, hxorVcd allie sinef-
tefulde OK Ike
Methodcr eralagte. In
gen Rcsiko cller Ekspe-
riimenteriug, da Tusiu-
derer bicvne hclbredede
for Biindhcd, svage 0i-
ne, star, sand / Dine
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05

9binberne % 9teIfesris
9aa ct aDinOemeOe / Nal
BORG forleben blep Der proteiteret &
uergiIf imob, at SGtniugeu IS
9pinber oare eoers W|GnO unoetUds
niqe" u%noenotes I 9iellesrituulet. -
9pinben ber lille pare %unOerOuuig,
Iagbe Cru 6ugb Nilion. unosrods
nigbeben bsr dfeies af Snsoetoms
menteben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05

Sporbognsulptte. lib for
Sunbborg pnd Qmogerbrogdoe Rob.
blep forleben en- file 10saorig Drene,
Sen of en- aommunel9rer. pddffrt
at en- slettrif Sporposn. 5an I'll
Sopebet ftartt fpaiiet. Og bet enc
8en bleO n9iten repet at - bog mes
ner 291erne, at bans 2ip itadr til
at rebbe.
Osb al Drill. gn | Rptirs
te Sogn boenbe Manb Deb Rabn
Viels peber Ssrenfen. talbst Niels
propft, oe bans 5usbolberffe fdnbs
tes | Sorsbaes Morses IN. 5eles
gram fra Sorfens til 81. .. liggenbe
BOB 4 BET al Dem beboebe 5us. BAR
ret bobbe ben foreeaaenb often bdft
9efsg at Manbens Ssiter, oe ons
tire bopbe | Hattens 26b npbt en-
M9nebe Driftepurer. SsIteren fdnbs
tes ON Moreenen lig9enb bept6fts
Iss irbenfor QUIET.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05

Men ON 9Dinberne Odnmdrt nu
uaasbt at fdd bisfe Orb uo of Ris
tualet, bpab bill be fad gre Deb BEN
/ 9ibelen, Gf. 5. 222 Der ton De
nof lite fna Dem traoiet ub. 8eore
bar bet at lale liot lGngtre % is,
6oab qaulus Itriper til 2GgtemGnbes
ne, 9ers %. 8isie Orb itudr 10 oo
oqfad / Rituolet. DIS Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05

100000 Gtspl. Oct enors
me 5al of 100000 SubItribenter
bar @plOeHbalite gogbanbsI, 9ors
fiif 5orlag nu naaet paa Subilu-
umsubgdben at 8. 6. Qnberiena
gDentbr. bOab Der pil iige bet fannie
ION. al tDer femte, ijette 5amilie
qanbet I%ubItriberer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05

gn mn 6Gpbebof / 9ebens
s QnleOning at en- Mebbels
elie ON ct 5srbotanl9g / Malmg,
Der ifulbe OOeritige 9urmeiiier &c
Moins DotanlGs / 3%sbenbdpn, fan
n. 3. Oplpis, at gurmeifter &c Gain
/ lGneere Sib bar fsrt 5orbanbling
meb as6enbobns SabneD9ien ON ans
ffaHeIfe at en- itOr 5lpbeoot, Og bbis
bisfe Gorbnnolinser ferer til ct til
frsbsitiIenbe Reiultat, bil asbens
bapns 6ubn fua faa itor en- Dol. at
one Sfibe, Der tommer | be norblioe
5drpnnbe, unniet beres Stsrrelie.
meb 9etbeb bill tunne opta9es, li9efom
a~sbenhdbns 9apn bd pfl b9re fors
ibnet meb langt mere o9 me9et itsrre
0otmateriule enb nogen anben 9p |
Stonbinopien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

especially the regimental and troop gifts,
are now awaiting the couple at their home
for the winter. at Fort Meade, South Da-
kota. The bride and her mother have been
staying at the Richmond since their return
to town this autumn. and the parlor of
their suite there yesterday had a glittering
collection OF exquisite gifts in solid silver,
cut glass and jewels. The bride Will wear
today with her gown of white chiffon cloth
and old duchess lace a tiara of old pearls,
made in the form of a pyramid of roses,
which are old family gems. and, with the
brooch and necklace. were a gift from her
mother, and were worn by the latter at her
marriage. A tulle veil will also be worn
and a bouquet of lilies of the valley and
orchids carried.
The bride will be escorted to the altar by
her brother. Lieut.. Warren Whitside of the
18th Cavalry. and Capt. Morton jackson
Henry, u S. A., will be best man. Two
other army men-I4ieut. Gilbert Smith and
DR.. Matthew Delaney-and the brides
younger brother, Mr.. Victor Whitside will
be ushers. An Interesting musical program
will be rendered during the seating of the
guests and Hearts and Flowers" cello
solo, with organ accompaniment, during the
ceremony. The military men of the bridal
party will wear the full dress uniforms
Relatives and intimate friends from New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore will also
be present.
While enjoying their eastern honeymoon
the young people will be entertained in
New York city and Chicago. Lieut.. Miller
was formerly in the 9th Missouri Regiment
IN the Spsnish-American war. He was later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

the neWly-m1-ried couple went directly to
the railroad station and left for a honey
moon trip in the east Upon their return
they VIII reside at 1913 B street southeast
where they will be at home after November
10. Mr.. Bright is connected with the geo.
logical survey and among the large num-
Der of wedding gifts received was 4 chest
of silver from his associates in that Office.
Last night at the residence of the brides
aunt, Mrs. NJ. E. Barr, Ola street, Miss
Margaret Barr, daughter of Mr.. Robert NJ
Barr was married to Mr.. Charles H. Duffy
Miss Margaret Burns and Mr.. Eugene c.
Duffy attended the couple, and Rev Father
Carroll officiated. number of Baltimore
and Towson (Md) friends were present.
The couple left later for a trip north.
Miss Katherine Gould of the Ilkley,
1920 L street northwest left the city today
for a brief stay among relatives In Mary
land.
Lieut. John Wright United States army,
accompanied by his bride, are here from
Plattsburg, n. Y, where the former is sta
toned. Lieut.. Wright was only recently
married, and is here to attend the APP
preaching marriage of his sister Miss Pau
line Casey Wright, to Mr.. W. w Dinwid-
die. Lieut.. and Mrs Wright are stopping
with the formers parents, General and
Mrs. Marcus ]. Wright, 1854 Corcoran
street northwest.
Miss Helen Gray of Savannah. Ga, has
returned nome a1ter a pleasant stay with
friends in Washington.
Miss May Goodwin has returned after
several weeks spent at Atlantic City and
other seacoast resorts.
Mr. and Mrs H. Franklin Walker enter
tanned a few friends of the latters sister,
Miss Mabel Steep, Monday evening. at their
home Prospect avenue Among those pres
ent were Misses Irene Reynolds, Pearl Nc
Donnell, Helene Forsberg. Mabel Steep,
Marguerite O'Hara Mae Murnane and
Messrs. Eugene Foster, Frank Steep Edgar
and John Mcdonnell. Ray Ross and John
Bonnell Miss Helen J. Cody and Mrs AL
berta o'Neill assisted in entertaining
Mr.. James c. Mcdaniel and youngest son.
Leslie. of ST. 4th street northeast are visit
ing relatives at Georges, South Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs H. Southwell Bowen are
located for the coming winter at 1917
Rhode Island avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Dougherty of Phil
adelIhia, who spent last week in Baltimore
F. Barbour. During their stay in Baltimore
Mrs. Andrew Melville Reid gave several
entertainments in their honor, among 9TH
ers a luncheon. dinner at the Country
Club and musicale.
augurate its fall program of dances at
Carroll Institute Hall tomorrow evening.
Miss Bessie Slater and Mr. James Hender-
son Allen were married today at the home
of the brides parents. DIR. and Mrs. Whit
field B. Smith. by Rev. George p. Wilson of
the Assembiy's Presbyterian Church. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

KNEESSI-PRoTT. On Tuesday, October IL 1903
WILLIAM ID. KNEESSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

The marriage of Miss Edith Elizabeth
Brooke to Mr.. Cyrus Tidball Bright took
place at noon today at st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church, Capitol Hill. the Rev. G.
Freeland Peter performing the ceremony.
Both bride and groom have been identified
with St. Marks for years, and the attend
ance at the wedding included many of the
members of the church in addition to rela-
tives and friends. the parents of the couple
being old residents of Capitol Hill. The
church had been prettily decorated with
Palms and cut flowers, and presented
charming scene. Mr.. William 3. Trott, the
organist of the church, rendered the we'd
ding music as the bridal party marched to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

In the Sd Missouri Infantry and the 81 Cav
airy. He is the son of Mai and Mrs. H H.
Miller OF st. Louis and In connected with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
DIED.

BANNisTER On Tuesday. October IL, 1905 at
BOA pm. at Providence Hospital, RICHARD
E, beloved husband of Stella <. Bsnnister (nee
Funeral from TO 18th street southeast Thursday.
october 49, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited to services. Interment private.
am. ROSIE MAY, beloved daughter of John
S Sad Eliza s Costello In the nSeteenth year of
Funeral from her late residence. ia 9th street
northeast. on Thursday, October 10, at $50
viii be said at o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Nj. olivet.
DENNY. On Wednesday. October is. 1905, at 900
Sd street Mort northeast DANIEL HAWKINS
In the ninety eighth year Of his age.
Funeral from st. JOseph's Church Friday. October
90 at am. &c
DIGGs. On Wednesday. October 49, 1905. at s:45
nue. southeast. JOSEPH. beloved husband of
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FISHER. Suddenly. on the morning of Monday.
October 10. 1905. at her home. 1915 Kalorama
avenue, HARRIET TYLER FISHER. wife OF
Funeral Thursday morning October 49, at II
O'Clock, from st. Margaret's Church. %
LOOMS. On October II. 1905. at Frederick. Nd,
Or, LAFAYETTE CHARLES LOOMS, in the
Funeral services at GIenvood Chapel on Thursday.
October 10. at 1:20 pm.
LUCAS. On October II. 1905, at HIS pm. at
f her home ;s IN IN Grange va BERTHA, the be-
Funeral Friday, October 20, at 2:s0. at Orange.
No flowers. Family and friends invited.
McPHAUL On October IS. 1905, at am. at
her home 1923 Irving .L street northeast Brook
McPhaul.
Funeral arrangements later.
pm. at GARFIELD Hospital, Mrs. KATE E ROSS loss
Funeral from the residence OF her friend Miss
Minnie MAN, e15 New York avenue northwest
on Thursday at 2 pm. Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
sTNcELL, Suddenly; on the morning q Wednes-
Funeral from his late residence ole French street
northwest. Notice Of funeral hereafter. Fred-
SMITH. On October IS. 1905. at 1910 am. at
Garfield Hospital Mrs. FLORENCE HoDKIN-
SON SMITH.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In Memoriam.
BOWEN; In loving rememhrance of my mother.
ESTHER NJ BOWEN. who fell asleep in Jesus
one year ago today, October 49, 1904
"For so He giveth His beloved sleep"
BY HER DAUGHTER. MATTE r. BOWEN.
HAGER. In sad and loving remembrance of my
dear husband, GEORGE W. HAGER, who de-
parted this life five years ago today, october IS.
Five years ago today dear husband,
God called you to His throne
oh, how lonely has been our home
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
LUDLAM. In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear mother. NELLIE T. d. LUDLAM who
died year ago today. October Is, 1904.
We laid her away in her silent grave,
With tear-dimmed eyes and broken heart,
And little thought when in life
How had to part.
And the one I loved dearly
And tried in vain TO
Lies in the graveyard. softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently
You are not forgotten, dear mother.
Nor never will you be;
AS long as life and memory last
l will remember thee.
BY HER son. HERBERT F. LUDLAM
LUDLAM. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother, NELLIE LUDLAM. who departed this
life year ago today. October IS, 1904.
BY HER son GEORGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
MARRIED.

Continued on Sixth PageD
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-15
rHF GUARDIAN OF OUR BODY.

The r,reinost biologist of our day,
=, If..erluIkoff, has shown the world
d d .r,rrr.. -.at there are leucocytes in our
Ii,,d Thai at as scavengers or policemen.
:ri,.sr Dg.irtmcn which are called PhagO-
It,I-.T,is ont for the noxious or poisonous
eirueat- IN oar blood. Various offending
ier,,,.t- AZ, picked out of the blood and
,;ss,,,- bv these policemen and destroyed.
trLe-er.r our lives are protected by
.Eesr BIZ. cell policemen, the bhagocyteS,
srd We enjoy immunity from disease SO
iang A. ON blood contains plenty of phago-
cyte, .,a 3 j blood corpuscles.
-, ne.e broom sweeps clean and in
o-der g. fut our own house in order we
must get id Of all the poisons i'll the blood
r;th nryy broom such as an Alternative
-vtr,c, made from roots and herbs-with-
ont Ill. u-c of alcohol, as DR.. Pierce s
Co1dru Medical Discovery, a specific for
r,a,,uy .l.n red blood-for eradicating the
,oisor. from the blood. In some way the
nnoIiCrnr,l IN the blood are increased in
rTpube. and strength-so that we are put
IN the Le-t possible shape to resist disease
to cu,r neuralgia, colds, catarrh, and in
ciricnt consumption.
"Tlc 1uo.c study and time is given to the
spbrc,, the more we find that the blood is
the center of life says DR.. K. V. Pierce,
hrnorrd specialist of Buffalo, the health
and comfort Of the average person depends
entirely on this blood supply-for the hear
must have pure blood or it will not pu1nI
and keep the body supplied regularly like
the beautiful automatic engine it is. The
nerves must be fed on pure blood-or we
eufor the pain of neuralgia, which is tht
CIV Of the starved nerves for food. Head
ache. cold in the head, catarrh-and man,
other things are due to stagnation OF th
blood
y. PicrCc's Pleasant Pellets are a mile
laxative 40 other medicine equals then
ior grutleness and thoroughness.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-15
AFTER THE oRAFrERs
More Arrests May Follow the lnvss
cation in Philadelphia.

More Arrests May Follow the Invest.
cation in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. June 1.-THE scope Of
contract graft in which the organisa-
tion's favorites reveled IL much broader
than was at first thought. New methods
of extracting money from the city
treasury are coming to light each day
AS the investigation conducted by tho
various department heads progresses.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
have been paid out each year to men
who stand high in the favor Of the
leaders. A large percentage Of this 10
nothing more or less than simple
graft" money.
The investigation being conducted
by Director Shoyer, OF the department
OF supplies. Is also progressing, and
other arrests OF employees In the de-
partment of public works Is expected
by those who are In touch with city
hall affairs. The arrest of John A.
Acker, a general storekeeper OF the
water bureau. struck terror to the or
ganization placemen in that depart
ment Sensational evidence Is expected
TO be given at the hearing next Friday
Before the hearing number OF Other
arrests y h"Nn b"~n mad.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-15
CLEO LAWS VIOLATED

League Island Navy TarI Being Sup
piled With Imitation Eutter.
Philadelphia, June 10.-B. H. War
ren. dairy and food commissioner of
Pcnnsy lvania, personally furnished to
President Roosevelt and the acting sec-
retary of the navy with evidence alleg-
ing that fraud was being committed 1T
the League Island navy YARD In the
matter of supplying that station with
Oleomargarine when the contract calls
for pure butter. In a statement made
by Commissioner Warren he says that
both the president and Acting Secretary
of the Navy Darling assured him that
full investigation would at once be
made, and that the dairy and food de-
partment of Pennsylvania would be
asked to aid in every possible way.
The commissioner furnished the
Washington officials with analyses and
other evidences gathered, along with
letters from bidders for butter, eggs
and other dairy products for the navy
yard supplies, showing that instead OF
butter the naval station was being I'M
posed upon and oleomargarine cOlored
| in imitation of butter was being sold
at 21 cents pound by a Philadelphia
dealer who had the contract OF furnish
| ing various food supplies to the ships
| at the navy yard, while colored oleo=
margarine is being sold in the markets
where the law does not prohibit 1t at a
| much lower price. The commissioner
saws he asked the commandant OF the
| yard to permit those who buy the sup
| plies to testify against the dealer. which
J he refused to do The sale having
taken place on government land, the
| commissioner could not interfere, hencs
| his appeal to Washington.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-15

FAUL NORTON.
and most important step in the reor-
ganization of the society, and was fol-
lowed by the tender of the designations
of President James w. Alexander, Vice
President James H. Hyde, Second Vice
President J. G. Tarbell Third Vice Pres
ident George T. Wilson and Fourth
Vice President William H. Mcintyre.
Mr.. Morton, as explained by Senator
Chauncey M. Depew, was the unanl-
nous choice of the board of directors
of the Equitable, although the meeting
was not altogether harmonious.
It is known that Brayton Ives and
Charles Stewart Smith, who were from
the outset of the controversy on the
side of the conservative element, pro-
tested against some of the proceedings
of the meeting and are believed to have
voted against Mr.. Morton's election.
The new chairman, to further quote
Senator Depew, did not consent to
take Office until he had received posi-
tive assurances that he would have
free hand as to measures and men,"
Mr.. Hyde "dixksted" himself of the
majority cOnCrOl, out aS Induc Clear al
his letter to the board, retains a SUBJ
stantial interest in the society.
All Of the designations submitted to
the meeting are subject to the pleasure
of Chairman Morton, and none has yet
been accepted.
The interests to which Mr.. Hyde dis
posed of his stock number some two
score individuals; led by Thomas F.
Ryan, vice president of the Morton
Trust company. which has close rela-
tions with the Mutual Life Insurance
company, one of the Equitable socie-
tvs principal rivals. Mr.. Ryan is said
to be heavily insured in the Equitable
as are, according to report, many OF
the others who acted with him in the
purchase Of the Hyde holdings.
The price paid for the Hyde estate
stock, which is to be trusteed practi
cally in perpetuity, was not disclosed
but estimates vary from $4,000, 900 tt
| &5. 100000
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-15
Dying of Famine

is, in its torments, like dying of consumption.
The progress of consumption, from the be-
ginning to the very end, is a long torture,
both to victim and friends. when | had
consumption in its first stage" writes VIM.
Myers, OF Cearfoss, Nd, latter trying differ
ent medicines and a good doctor, in vain, at
last took DR.. Kings New Discovery which
quickly and perfectly cured me- Prompt
relief and sure cure for coughs colds sore
throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents
pneumonia. Guaranteed at Melville Dorsey's
drug store, price soc and LOO a bottle
Trial bottle free
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-15
INDEMNITY CHIEF OBSTACLE
St. Petersburg Diplomats Believe It
can Re Overcome

St. Petersburg Diplomats Believe 1t
Can Be Overcome.
st. Petersburg, June 12.-Russla IS
waiting for Japan to fix the time ana
the place when and where the Japa-
nese terms will be placed in the hands
of Russia's representative. The foreign
Office expects that the delay will be
brief.
If Russia finds the Japanese terms
form a basis on which negotiations can
proceed. regular plenipotentiaries Will
be appointed, the number being decid-
ed by the belligerents themselves, and
then it is not impossible that the nego'
tiations might be transferred to Man
churia, as President Roosevelt Is be-
Heved to have suggested.
Russia is not likely to prove recall
citrant. According to the best opinion
she is prepared to abandon the whole
of her Manchurian adventure and give
guarantees. The rub will come upon