davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

Mrs Harry j. Pach of the Cumberland
will leave tomorrow for a visit with her
relatives in Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
DR.. Miles
Anti Pain Pills

have become household remedy I'm thousands of
antilles. where they never fail TO cure oil pain
and relieve those little miserable ailments which
ar common.
DIR. Miles Anti-Psin Pills have not only re-
Heyed ne OF severe headache nervousness and in
digesti but my mother. who has suffered great
deal with neuralgia and dizziness has been cured
by their use.''-MRS 6. II. DANKS. $50 w. Sd
st. Moorestown. y j
III, first package Will benefit; If not the druggist
viii return your money.
- doses - cents Never sold In bulk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Loeb and daughters
are in Atlantic CITY at the Hotel Ritten-
house. where today will be celebrated the
eightieth birthday of their father and
grandfather, Mr.. Louis Spanier. who, with
Miss Sarah Hamburger, has been spending
some weeks al the ashore for his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

The last dance of the season of the Blue
Bell Dancing Club was given Wednesday
evening last at the Confederate Veterans
Hall. The hall was tastefully decorated
with palms and the national colors, ana
there was an unusually large Attendance
TENDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

MIR and Mrs John IIaskins celebrated
the twenty-first birthday of their son
Leroy. at their home, no 9th street south
east Music was one of the features or the
evening and refreshments were served IN
the prettily decorated dining room. Mr.
Haskins was the recipient OF many hai4d-
some presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

hand. Before leaving a vote OF thanks was
passed for such a privilege. and the visit
ended with chorus singing at sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
DIED.

BARBER. ON Friday. May 10 1906 AZ West End
y. J Ii pROICr LANGnON BARBER hus
band ~ L"npoGiue katherine FrtuzI and son 81
Mr.. and Mis-. AMI Lorenzo Barlcr, aged thirty
three wears laCkag ten days.
Services their home. belmont Monday
May -, at O'Clock y tn. BuriJl private.
BARRY on Friday. May Ia 1895 at O'Clock
am N Providence Hospital. PHILLIP BARRY
Funeral from his late Residence. 1908 & street
southeast. Monday, May - at SO. thence
to 1t. lrters Church whcie requiem mass
viii be said NJ IN. Relatives aud friends
invited to attend. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

Rev r. F. Chambers of Saratoga Springs,
NJ Y is spending a short vacation in Wash
ington and is at the home of his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

Mrs John Rutherford Mathews and
daughter Isabel. from Croton Landing-on-
Hudson, are visiting their relatives Mayor
and Mrs. Henry Romupi of 1GO6 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

Mrs. James d. Finch, jr., with her little
son Stanley, left Washington Wednesday
last for Carson City, New, to join her hus-
band, who went to Nevada the LIST of
last April with former Senator William NJ.
Stewart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
WONDERS OF SINGLE ACRE
What May Be Produced on a Bit of Land Containing 16O
 Square Rods.

You who think that it must be 50 acres or nothing, will be surprised to know that unless you are farming for the markets and need pasture and sta bles and grass land, you can almost live on the crop that an acre will yield you, writes Charles M. Skinner in Good Housekeeping. It will require work and care and knowledge, for you can- not spend your time at tennis and eX- pect the weeds to stay out of your let tuce, or the smut to affect your neigh bor's corn and not yours, or the cater pillars to keep off from your pea vines, or things to stay green after a month Of drouth. Now here, on this common acre-for it is ordinary, being near the sea and humraocaed with rock the ledges cropping into sight just outside the fence-the farmer raises no end of beans, peas, onions and like mat ters, and strawberries to eat. to give away and to sell. He has patriarchal apple trees that yield bushels of fruit. His tomatoes supply his own family. various friends rejoice in them no less, while few apecks of them go to town. His wife puts up so many fruits and vegetables in jars that she has to give them to relatives and she seldom visits her son in the city without car- rying basket of fruit to him. There are bits of lawn and beds of posies and curtains of vine and-.what do you sup pose? After the acre has been worked to this degree. there is room for chick ems at least hundred of them, with their runway extending the length of the place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
GricVc, BiSSct & Holland
 B and 40 BANK STREET. TELEPHONE 22l AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
-OUR--
Weekly Bargain Day Tomorrow Many articles of merchandise that go
 at underprces for Thursday only.<*.*
SATIN FOUI.ARDS.


 Ill small neat designs, all new styles. in q full line of colors. regular price 19c. reduced to %'r yd BLACK pEAU DE CYGNE. All silk. regular price 75c. re ducrd to lSc yd FANCY WOOL CREPES. Black. white and culorS. special for bargain day 1212c yd WuMEN'S EXTRA HEAVY FLEECE BLACK COTTON HOSE. Regular price pc. reduced to 11c pair WOMEN'S CASHMERE GLOVES. Black. white, gray and mode. resu- lar price 1Jr. reduced to 4'r pair WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL Plain rolor> and stripes regular price 9Sr. reduced to I." each WOMEN'S PLAIN WHITE II. $.
 IANnkERCIllEFS. Regular price :1c. reduced to Sc each SPECIAL TOILET SOAP.
 $ bars for 225c POENSETTA PILLOW TOPS. Regular price H'r, reduced 10 29c each WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS of black ch"viot and storm serge. were $4.9S and S6.9S, reduced to
 $3.5o each CIIILDREN'S BLACK SILK TAF-
 FETA COATS Sizes l, 6. $ years. were Sl.9S, re- duccd 10 S2.9S The foregoing prices are for TIL RS- DAY ONEI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Navy Needs Men,

In recent address, Admiral Cogh. Ian emphasized fact that the Ameri can navy needs trained men much more than it needs new battleships and a.nored cruisers. The country is turning out ships more rapidly than it is turning out sailors and marines The admiral declares that if we should immediately become engaged in a great conflict we should not have trained men enough in our navy to equip our vessels. Baltimore Ameri- can.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
I..ATASK.A NOILES

Neat new designs and r0Iorin@S, regular price l2l2c. reduced [" l$4r N'l BEST AMERICAN DRESS GING-
 HAM. Good patterns, regular price Ice. reduced to 1l2r yd FANCY DRESS PRINTS. Medium and dark ro!nrS, regular price Gt. q yard, reduced to 3@4r vi HEMSTlTt1IEp PLAIN LINEN
 TRAY CLOTHS Regular price l9r. reduced tn 1 lc each 4-i BLEA,1IEp COTTON. Regular 10c quality, fin" soft fin ish. reduced to 1i=r yd 3s DAMASK NAPKINS. All pure linen, fine quality. rrgu- lar price $1.:In. reduced to
 >l.20 q dozen MEN'S KID GLOVES. Our line of S1 Gloves reduced lo
 11c pair MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Well made and good style Shirts. regular price -iSc, reduced to
 :33c each
 BOYS SHIRTS. Regular ;i9c quality, ill stripes and figures. reduced to 2lr each MEN'S HEAVY BLACK COTTON
 HALF HOSE. Regular price 21r q pair, reduced to 19c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
"Then Nicky Ran,0

Then Nicky ran." That historic sentence occurred in the account sent by Prince George of Greece from Ja- pan when his cousin, Czarevitch Nicholas. on his grand tour through the far east, was attacked by a Jap- anese fanatic. This sentence stuck in the heart of Russia; and doubtless Russia is thinking of it now.-London Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Thickness of Skin.

The skin of the men and women of some nations is much thicker than that Of others. particularly in hot countries. The central African negro has skin about half as thick again as that of a European. That of negro is the thlckest over the head and back-evi- dently to form a protection from the sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08

Your stock will come drumming at feed time if the feed you give them is good and appetizing. Why not give them the Best Feed obtainable? Try our LenOx Stock Food at $2J ton. Compare our prices for good feed with that of other dealers. That is all we ask We just received q car of Mid dlings. but we have not got room for it and we must get rid of it at nearly cost price, and it is. the best White Middlings Obtainable. It is yours for S25.5O q ton. We also have Pratt's Food and all kinds of Pratt's Medicines for all your stock. Row Kure. Whips, Feed Bags. Tie Lines. Blanket Straps, Horse Brushes and all kinds of Axle Grease, Harness and HoOf Oil con. stantly on hand. Just give us trial order and we'll guarantee you'u be satisfied. We keep Yellow Meal and Salt for family use.
 Keu York Graipand Feed Store
 J20-122 MEADOW STREET.
 Tel 143-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
New York Strike CrippIes Pi,t,burx.

PITTSBURG. March S.-The Inter borough Rapid Transit company lines of New York has crippled the Pittsburg Railway company. which controls all the trolley lines in Pittsburg. Yearly alI Of the extra men and quite a num- her of the regular motormen have been rounded up for positions on the sub- way Tn New York. \ conservative cSii- mate secured last night iS that fully seventy-five men have left for New York. thirty getting away last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Too Strong,

MT Blufily," she said. graciously. you are one of the most original men l have met for ever so long. You haven't said single word about the weather"
 "No." he replied. with tinge of re- gret in his voice. II couldn't give my opinion of the weather in the presence of ladies. ."-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
The Deadly Mosquito.

There are not many things new un- der the sun. At late meeting of the Asiatic society, in Ceylon. Sir Henry A. Blake, governor of the island, an- nounced that Singalese medical books of the sixth century described e va rieties of mosquitoes and 424 kinds of Malarial fever caused by mosquitoes. New Haven Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Gomp~r< to Advise Strikers.

NEW YORK. March s- Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of LaI,o-. has arrived here from Washington Mir Gompers will be consulted by the leaders of the rail way mems strike and his advice sought in any prospective settlement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
Milk Corsumptiou-

The milk consumption of the country as a whole is estimated at about one half pint per day per person This would be greatly increased were people sure of the cleanliness of the milk they are offered In the large cities this dis. tru<t greatly ez--tails the consumption -Farrers psviev
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-05
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR
Needs Supplied
now Means a
Saving

In all nature there's tendency to prepare for
winter-the little squirrels gather their store OF nuts
and goods-the trees and plants dfop their leaves
to protect their roots and the caterpillar encoses IL
self in a warm silken cocoon.
Why net follow these natural laws lay away
stores sol hosiery for winter and OF the warm under
wear-tod Of below
Quite true-you can get these things laier--the
squirrel for instance can't Blu, you cannot get them
at so low price as now-because we are special
pricing winter hosiery and underwear and are doing
everything in our power TO encourage buying
Why Because we bough, too many Of these
needful articles and have stock on hand which
should be in Our judf ment OF the quality and
value Of what we bought has been amply justified,
bu, our judgment as to the quantity needed was at
faut---hence your opportunity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-05
CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Zone Weeks Use Of Hyomei Did
! More Than Six Moaths'
Treatment By Specialists.

In the treatment OF deafness which
is often result OF catarrh, yOmei
lcls almost Immediately upon the In
lamed membrane and the hearing be-
gins To return ut once.
:, Miss Meeks Of Mattewan, N. Y
Jays: II omei is truly wonderful.
have used IL but short time and see
great change in my condition. My
hearing Is improving rapidly and II
had no ideG would improve so rap
Idly in 50 short u tim. My breath
which was very offensive to my self
and others has lost its bad. odor en-
trely. l have spent great deal OF
money with catarrh specialists and
can truly say that six months VI their
treatment is not equal to one month Of
H,onsai,"
4 Druggh Gokay .is selling Hyome
upon the unH2aaf plan OF agreeing 70
return the money If the medicine does
not cure.
A complete outfit costs only 81 and
consists OF On inhaler that can De car
ried in the vest pocket, a medicine
dropper and bottle of Hy omei.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-05

Mr. and Mira II A Brophy spsa, Mon
day In Rutland.
Mr. sad krs VILLAGE Brock are Vie.
Ing frieIds In Rutland.
Mrs Mary crsndsli has returned
from . ylsll In Rutland.
Miss Emma Dsrosln Of MoHueal 10
visiting friends 10 lown.
Miss Isabsl Nero visited 81 her
home 10 Danby recently.
The ilaryes, supper vas sell attend
Cd Wednesday evening.
Miss Enc Fslive Of nsnainglon
spent sunday a. hsr home here.
There vill b. q Church faii 10 school
hall Tho last ihree days " nesi seek.
Albert L'ndsey, who has been .,
wors In Benaiaslon IL al homo here.
very fev tickets vere sold hsre for
The osnlennial a. Montpelier wsdbos'
day.
Mrs Thomas Hector aud Mrs vii.
liam Mcnamara of Amsterdam aie
visiting friends 10 io-H altar 30 ab.
ssnce o. macy sears.
John peJordy, vho for tho past tao
years has worked for \ A Shelter has
renisd tho grlsi mill and has purehas'
ID q large stock Of new goods.
Err Harwood ADD william Scars.
~ho are testing 90 tho sesi hill rspor I
. good grade Of ,erlgaled marble aud
arc Ia hopes Of opening . quarry In
the near fulnro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-05
ARLINGTON

Miss Mabel Rogers was Ia Benniug-
ton recently.
Mrs Alice Green Is visiting her
brother Thomas Higgins.
Paul Deming who has been 10 town
for a few weeks has returned 10 New
York.
Miss Christina Liscomb and friend
left for their winter home 10 Albany
Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Red who has been
visiting her parents returned TO North
Adams last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Kilburn OF Manchester
visited the formers sister Mrs Hor.
Williams last Sunday.
rs Charles Adams and daughter
10 have been visiting At y T. Adams
1T Tuesday for their home In Adams.
<Mr and Mrs Dalgelish and twin
daughters who have been spending the
summer at Mrs Dalgelish's fathers, d
G Barney, returned to Washington the
first OF the week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-05
Svxrn svrssr.


Earl Hill add family have moved TO
kas' Rupert
oP BLACK attended the Bralllsboro
fair lasl week.
David brooks aud Lsryle king a.,
ishdsd = party In Manchester ss,ar
'AS evening.
Mia julia Winchester passed ssi.
ur.iTy sd Sunday IN Paslei vlih her
aunt Miss Annette Lille.
Mas Carrie Sears OF East Dorssi
has hsen stopping for feu days With
her sister Mrs Thomas Brooks.
Isaac Reed who has besn poorly for
sonse Tine past 10 falling. His son
oresly has como home W care for him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-05
AT
SPECIAL RATE
President Mccall Again Before
Armstrong Com.
REBATE NETS HAMILTON

lac. .sisf. Get asssy rsE rsi,
s.'s tee ~ . 80 .ss . re- ts.t.
assp mn. ni.sl .aii-issi.-
later. aisss Gran.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-05
How 20 Avoid Appendicitis

Most victims OF appendicitis are
those who are habitunily constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels. rino
Fruit Syrup does not I, use.
ute or grippe and is mild and pls ant
TO take :. Refuse Substitutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-05
Five Hundred Dozen Mems, WOmen'S
and ChiIdren'S Underwear
Al Sale Prices

Mems Mrriro Shirts aud Drawers soc
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers 75c
Mems Fine Natural Wool Shirts ami Drawers S1.OO
Mems Fine Natural Wool Union Suits 1925
Boys Heavy silk Flerced Shirts aud Drawers 25c
Boys Natural Wool Shirts ana Drawers 4Oc up
Women's Fine jersey Fierced Vests and Pants 25c
Women's Fue Jersey Men,r Fleeced Union Suits SOC
Womeus Extra Fine Mentor FIeeced Union Suits 81. 90
women's Extra Fine Wool Union Suits SI.75
Women's Camel Hair Vests SOC
Misses All Wool Vests and Pants SOC
Misses Jersey silk Fleeced Vests and Pants 25c
Misses Natural Wool Vests and Pants SOC up
Look over our bargain counter of Underwear.
You can find some great bargains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-05
ST.. PAUL

During the past three or four weeks
we have had something TO say reg ard
ing READING This week we have
mething 20 safeguarding ST. PAUL
hiAh is Of interest TO every speculstor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-05
Don't fail to REID Harmons ad.

Can'tbe In perfect health without
pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
makes pure blood. Tones and invig-
crates tho whole system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-05
ToDArS STOCK QUOTATIONS.
ssIlla, f.'so rsas, Ga Me- Yss tsshsa"
A ksen.

Today's quotations I on the Nc~
York stock exchange n, reported ~
noon by ]. Il. wiiii.ton & To Of !
Nassau street. New York city Ia the
Bennington Security company arc a..
follog
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01

The correspondent of the London
Telegraph, who is at Portsmouth to 1e-
port the proceedings of the peace con-
ference writes his paper regarding the
relative ability of Russia and Japan to
carry on the war for long period. He
states that Russia's annual income is
one billion dollars and that the war is
costing her five hundred million year
just half her revenues; while Japan S
revenue is above one hundred and fifty
million and her annual war expenses
nearly four times that sum.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01

The provisions of mortgage secur-
ing contemporaneous note, which
merely relate to the preservation of
the security, are held, in Thorpe VS..
Mlndeman (Wis.) IS L. X. A. 146, not
10 De made part of it SO as to destroy
ITS negotiability, by the rule that con-
temporaneous instruments relating to
the same subject-matter are to be con-
strued together
Where promissory note is sued
upon by the holder, to whom it has
been Internationally assigned by the
payee, it is held, in Greene VS.. McAu-
ley (kan.) 6S L. r. A. 3OS, that a COM
piete defense on the sole ground that
the plaintiff is not the real party in in
terest can only be established by proof
OF facts showing that a payment to
him would not be a protection to the
defendant against further liability on
the nOte.-Case and Comment
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01
n GAME OF BLUE?

Henry CleWs & Co., in their market
letter of the current week comment up
on the situation at Portsmouth, the
effect it has had upon Wall street and
the streets opinion as to what the cut
come will be.
According to Wall street Russia and
Japan have been playing game of
bluff from the beginning their ENJOYS
are speaking one way and acting an
other; are expressing Indignation at
intimations of concessions at the mo-
ment of making them; that the game
of bluff may reach the breaking point
at this meeting to all outside appear
ances; that the peace ENJOYS had their
minds made up from the beginning to
come to terms after each had secured
the greatest advantage possible over
the other; that the making of PROPOSE
tions and counter propositions, and de-
claring ultimatums was for no other
purpose than to try to over-reach each
other and to deceive the outside world
as to their real intentions.
The tone of Clew's & Co.'S letter in
dicates their agreement with the Wall
street idea.
If all this be true. where does Mr..
Roosevelt come in with what Clews q
Co, in the same article, declare to be
his practical diplomacy in handling
this very delicate question" for which
thanks are due If the "WalI street.,
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01
Gtte Messerger.
ROOSEVELT. THE MAN.

The Messenger said awhile back
that the terms of peace between Russia
and Japan would come from Washing
ton City, and again on yesterday that
there would be no peace unless Mr..
Roosevelt could induce the two emper-
ors to agree TO the proposition already
submitted or to be submitted by him.
The press dispatches in this MORN
ing's paper show our view of the stu
alton to have been correct.
That to Mr.. Roosevelt is due the
credit and the honor of bringing about
peace no one can for moment doubt.
but for him the peace commissioners
would days ago have declared their in
ability to agree upon terms and the
conference would have been an utter
failure. In fact it is due to his exer-
tons alone that the warning nations
agreed to hold the conference. Again,
after he had brought together the rep
resentatives Of the two powers and it
seemed that they could not settle the
terms of peace and all was dark, and
despair had come upon those who were
seeking to have this bloody war
brought to an end he stepped to the
front the second time as peacemaker.
At first it looked like thankless and
desperate task he had undertaken, but
he is q man who does not know the
meaning of the word failure. He had
set his heart upon the establishment of
peace where waged destructive war.
In the interest of his country and
for the sake of humanity he took this
burden upon himself. Manfully has
he striven to accomplish his purpose
and gloriously has he won, after sur
mounting seemingly insuperable OBJ
stacles one after another, never falter-
ing, but when baked at one point turn
ing TO another with renewed energy
and determination, until today he
stands before the world the one man
of all men most deserving of its praise
anu VI lIS llldIho. I1C thC lidL III
the hour, made SO by his success in this
grand undertaking. But had he not
succeeded in bringing about this peace
his failure would not have lessened the
universal esteem which his efforts in
the cause of peace have brought to
him: but his success has added to that
esteem admiration for his talents and
his splendid diplomatic abilities which
enabled him to command success
In the final settlement Japan gave
up more than we thought she would,
but she did so for humanity's sake.
She has acted most magnanimously,
while Russia persisted in her usual
course of Overbearing and despOtic ac-
ton. Japan, though, secured what she
went to war for She carried her
point in those matters and even gain
ed more in the capture of Russian
warships and securing possession of
Port Arthur and the lower half of
Sakhalin, while she lost heavily in
her demands of other things as fruits
Of her victory.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01

The Greenville Reflector announces
that the Atlantic hotel at Morehead is
getting ready "to go into winter quar-
ters with the close of the month This
is quite in contrast with the announce
ment made in The Messenger yesterday
that the barrymore and the Seashore
hotels on Wrightsville beach expected
to keep open until late in September Or
possibly TO October 1st This means,
of course, that present indications are
that there will be guests enough up
to that time to justify the proprietcrs
in keeping the hotels open. This shows
the popularity of the Wrightsville ho-
tells and the advantages of our beach
as a pleasure resort; and the beauty
of it is that their reputation is in
creasing and the area from which they
draw patronage widening each year.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-01

With it's Saturdays issue the Dur
ham Daily Sun entered upon its thirty
fifth semi-annual volume-the last half
of its seventeenth year-under the
management of it's present editor and
owner, the genial and versatile J. A.
Robinson. We hope he will for sixteen
and a half years longer and for many
more continue to edit and publish The
Sun as owner, and that he will through
all that time see his prosperity an
nually increase and his papers circu-
lation grow larger Here's to Brother
Robinson and The Sun.