davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

The Destructive Power of Catarrh.
Catarrb spares no organ or function
Of the body. 1t is capable of destroy.
ing sight, taste, smell, hearing, digestion,
secretion, assimilation and excretion.
Itpervades every part Of the human
body, head, throat, stomach, bowels,
bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, kidneys,
bladder Apd other pelvic organs.
The Curative Powers Of Pe.ru.na
There is no fact in medical science
better established than that teaspoon
full Of Peruna before each meal will abb
solutely protect person from catching
cold. Now, II this is true (and there is
no doubtof III, thousands Of lives would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
FINANCE MATTERS.
ONE KINDERGARTEN

The committee on teachers and
schools presented resolution pedg-
ing the establishment by the board OF
one kindergarten at the beginning of
the second semester The resolution
was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Rev. FOry Much Pleased With Pe-rl-na
: Rev. w Howard Flory 6l s. Broadway, Los Angeles Call minister
branch
I capital labor
J pleased
had
and discouraged when began using Ferura.
"A few doing much good and when
seemed all
good find that and shall guard against
! W. Howard Fior,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

be saved, and tens Of thousands Of cases
OF chronic catarrh prevented, by this
simple precaution within reach of every
one.
Peruna is not simply palliative to
relieve some Of the distressing symp-
toms. It's permanent and radical cure.
Thousands of Testimonials.
We have on file many thousand tes-
timonials like the ones given here. We
can only give our reauers a slight
glimpse Of the vast array OF unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month, No other physician in the
world has received such a volume of
enthusiastic letters Of thanks as DR.,
Hartman for Peruna,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
PRESIDENT IN RACE.
Will Participate in l 1,OOO-Mile Contest
Between Three Warships.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, October 21.-Offcers of
the United States dispatch boat Dolphin,
now in the harbor, are authority for the
statement that President Roosevelt will
close his southern tour with an episode as
thrilling as that of his recent submarine
experience.
He will be a participant in 1o0o-mie
race from Key West to Hampton Roads
between three crack warships of the United
States navy-the West Virginia, the Colo
rado and the Pennsylvania. All three ves-
sells are extremely fast and the race will
be for the special benefit of the President,
who will be on the West Virginia during
the contest. The Dolphin is about to start
south to take the President from Hampton
Roads to Washington
President Roosevelt is to board the West
Virginia at New Orleans He will then pro-
ceed to Key West, where the Colorado and
Pennsylvania will join the West Virginia,
making combina ton of three of the
worlds finest warships. The warships will
then race to Hampton Roads. Every ounce
of speed will be put on and the trip will
very likely prove very exciting to the head
of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
RECEIVES FATAL WOUND.
Thirteen-Year-old Boy Accidentally
Shoots Himself.

Robert Jackson, a thirteen-year-oId col
ored boy. whose home was at 1928 1st street
southwest. accidentally shot himself in the
stomach last night shortly after o'clock
and his death occurred at the Emergency
Hospital shortly before midnight
Although he was in dying condition
when he reached the hospital and was
weak from the loss of blood, the wounded
boy was able to converse with the surgeons
and Policeman Turner, who is detailed at
the hospital.
Il did it myself" he said, in a feeble
tone. II found the old pistol and didn't
think 1t was any good"
The boy said he was out with some boy
friends and was walking along " street
southwest between NJ and streets ex-
amining the little weapon when it was ae-
cidentally discharged. He fell upon the
sidewalk and screamed, and his young COM
pantons, badly frightened ran for assist
ance. They found Policeman Shelby. and
the latter soon had the sufferer on the way
to the hospital Upon reaching the hospital
the surgeons saw at a glance that the
chid's life was fast ebbing away and did
what they could to relieve his suffering
His death occurred shortly before mid
night, as stated. and Coroner Nevitt was
called upon to make an investigation. and
give a certificate of death He will ex-
anime the witnesses today and will prob
ably give a certificate of accidental death
without the formality of an inquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
ALETTER FROM RAYNER
JUNIOR MARYLAND SENATOR RE
PLIES TO GoLDsBoROUGH

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Rayner today sent a letter to MIR. \. s.
Gcldsborough, secretary of the amendment
committee who recently offered to accept
the senator's challenge to meet him in joint
debate the Poe disfranchising amend
ment 1t will be remembered that Mr.. Ray
ner's challenge was directed at Senator
German, and MIR. Goldsborough jumped
into the breach and offered to meet Mr..
Rayner upon the terms dictated by him.
Mr.. Rayner's letter to Mr.. Goldsborough
was as follows
Il have received your kind letter and
thank you very much for the courteous
manner in which you have addressed me
in your commun cation. l have no doubt
of your power to make as brilliant defense
of the measure to which you seem TO lie
50 sincerely attached as any one that
know of. | never had the pleasure of hear
ing you speak, but | have heard of your
efforts in the most pleasing terms, and /
assure you of my esteem.
In view of the fact tina: l had asked
Senator German. as the leader of the Gem
ocratic organization in Maryland, to debate
the question with me, ! think, perhaps, 1t
would be in better taste and judgment to
let this discussion proceed between Us in
the manner l have already publicly indicat-
ed, and which VIII be more fully explained
in Il communication to the senator. which
he will receive during the early part of the
&C ming week, and to whom | shall kindly
refer you. ! am, yours sincerely,
'ISADOR RAYNER."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
BALTIMORE REGISTRATION.
Poll Shows Increase in Number of
Qualified Voters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. October 21.--The poll
books of the city show that there are 119-
COL qualified voters in Baltimore as against
1924 last fall.
The official registration data was an
nounced by the supervisor OF elections to-
night. 1t shows a total of l02 Ho5 white
voters and II 6S6 colored voters. The totals
last fall were: White. 101, 1884, colored IT,
$50
There was a falling off of 194 in colored
voters this year. while there was an IN
crease in the white voters. The total in
crease this year is All.
1t is estimated that at their sitting last
Tuesday for revision of the voting lists
the registrars struck off more than 5000
names, representing voters who died dur
ing the year, or who moved and failed to
aecure transfers to their new voting pre-
cfncts. James E: Hubbert, chief clerk to
the board of supervisors. stated tonight
that some of the names now on the books
will be stricken off by the courts before
election day, because some names were on
one set of books and not on the other set
Mr.. Hubert feels that by the time the
courts correct the lists the number of
voters this fall will be about the same as
last year.
The total registration in the fall of 1903
was 107, $50, divided as follows: White,
90, ,S65: colered, 16,715.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
Guest of Oldest City in United States
Last Night.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. October 21.-
President Roosevelt tonight is the guest OF
the oldest city in the United States And
St Augustine has put on gala attire to
Welcome him From the railroad station
to the Ponce de Leon Hotel. where he will
remain until tomorrow night the streets
were made almost as bright as day with
colored electric lights and red fire.
The Presidents train arrived at o'clock
He was met by reception committee and
driven to the hotel where he remained for
about half an hour. On the way to the
hotel the President was driven through the
city gate. where he was presented by the
school children with a key to the city,
made of flowers The route of the drive
from the station was crowded with people.
and the President was greeted with con-
slant cheering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Politicians Very Busy.


PITTSBURG, Pa. October 21.-The Pitts
burg Leader today says there is every evil
dence that the politicians said to be re-
sponsiLle for the failure of the Enterprise
National Bank are hurrying to pay the
notes in a effort to conceal traces of their
Identity and Receiver John b. Cunningham
who is in charge of the bank, does not deny
4.
1T is positively known says the Leader
that since the bank was closed Wednes-
day several political notes have been paid
at the Bank of Pittsburg, N A, through
which the Enterprise Bank cleared
S. P kohen. stockholder of the Enter
prise Bank, was caller at the bank today
and stated that the depes.tors would be paid
in full and that the stockholders would get
together and make up any deficiency. He
also stated that it was absolutely false, as
had been alleged, that Clark, the cashier
had used any of the money for his own
use. According to Kehen Clark was at all
times willing to oblige friend. and it was
this willingness that had been abused by
some of his special friends and business
partners.
Bank Examiner Cunningham denied posi-
lively today that he had seen or heard of a
statement made by Cashier Clark. Mr.
Cunning ham further stated that an eXamin-
alton Of the papers in the bank shows that
there rs no paper there with the nama of
Senator Penrose upon it, either as maker
indorses or guarantor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Part Three.

THE ARNCLIFFE PUZZLE; Romance and
Mystery Resulting from the Toxic Discoy
eries OF George Lester. BY Gordon Holmes 7
hAhL GhlER; The Strange Story of a Man
with Sixth Sense. BY Louis Tracy O
The Sorrows Of Sato: Japanese and American
journalists. By A. Imara Sato. g.
Why Not Put the Moon to Work BY Rene
JUST Two oid Cronies: What Happened in
lheir Relations with Angel" BY Ed
gar Wclton Cooley. 4.
Mothers Call: The Voice that Saved a Youpg
Daughter at Boarding School BY Lilian
A''i' Il
Down the Shadow Mine: The Persisten,
Faithfulness Of Oriental Stole By Nav
AopeitS NiaTh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Part Two.
Page.

Eate-F Ing fun for halloween. .............
Teaching ICCknG in the Public Schools ... /
As the CaTtcon!sts See the News. ............. =
In tie RI aim o9 Higher Things. ............. 3
Bishop Potter and the Drink Question. ....... :,
Christ our EXcmp r......................... }
The Lutheran Synod at Cumberland. ....... 3
f-iI loi 4ii- 4
Fifty ears Ago in The Star.
The o-itai"-t uban Treaties. .............
The City DiscovereT. 1
Society in the Na;iona. Capital and Elsewhere :
The White Company. BY Sir A. Conan D3yle <
AIMING the 'iups. Observation-Disclosures.
Notes CT tie National Guard. ard.......... x
News From Neghboring States . q
Finance and Trade OF the World @
Inc iueater' Observation-Disclosures. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Part Four.

n. : rage
iN'aiih-
New York styles for House and Street q
Latest Winter Coats from Paris - .
The Practical Housekeeper's Own Page q
Wedding Gowns In Lace and Chiffon 4
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: The
Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle Rv Sir
A. Conan Doyle x
Mining for Black Diamonds: Scenes I'm the
Anthracite Coal District of Pennsylvania a
The Kaiser Wants to Make Himself a German
Told of the Young Physician =
ShGemakers Past and Present ,
Revolution In London's Passenger Traffic 7
The Life of the Hello Girl n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
PROBING BANK f FAILURE
STARTLING ADMISSION By EXAM
INER-To PROSECUTE OFFICERS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch The Star.
PITTSBURG. October 21.-Fully S109,000
of notes held by the Enterprise National
Bank when it closed have been paid off at
the Bank of Pittsburg, through which the
Enterprise formerly made its clearings
This fact was admitted today by Examiner
Cunningham.
Action viii tie taken On Monday morn
ing to bring to light the vast political scan
dal and proceedings will be brought against
the officers Of the bank for allowing these
notes to be lifted.
a signed statement issued today by
John Is. Cunning ham, who is in charge of
the defunct bank, stating that far as
he is concerned, no confession made by
Clark, the dead cashier. has been found.
Bull Andrews of New Mexico, who, it
asserted, had been implicated by Clark
in his alleged confession, declares that he
is wholly innocent of any wrongdoing.
He says that if any paper belonging to
the Pennsylvania Development Company is
found in the Enterprise Bank, it was placed
there by Clark, and is not authorized by
the company. He added, however that his
company would pay all such notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
SENATOR FORAKER 1nD1sposED.
Suffering From Severe Cold-May C.n
eel Speaking Dates.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 21.-Wcrd was
received today from Cincinnati at republic
can headquarters that Senator Foraker
may have to cancel all his speaking dates
for the remainder of the campaign
The senator is suffering from very Sc
we're sold, and while not confined to his bed.
his physician declares that he cannot ex-
pose himself. Senator Foraker hopes to be
able to speak In Columbus next Thursday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Russian Cruiser Lena Sails October %

MARE ISLAND. Cal. Aoctober 21.-rhe
Russian cruiser Lena will leave direct for
Viadivostok on Saturday next from Mare
Island. The ship will take back her orig
inal crew, no desertions having occurred
Lieut.. Kahtin reports that at Vladivostok
big ice breakers win make way for the
cruiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Part One.

PiEP.
New York Politics. Observation-Disclosures. /
The Storm on Lake Erie ie-..................... /
Art In the Schools Observation-Disclosures. I =
President in the South. Observation-Disclosures. /
No More yellow Fever Deaths. ............. .
Taft Opens Ohio Campaign .............. 2
Bona parte'S Views Poe Amendment ...... 3
Butchers Associations Anniversary ........... 3
Notable Gathering at Pixies Grave .......... )
Rcpublican:sm in Philadelphia 1hreat tened. BY
W lliiam r.. Curtis. 6
Fate of the Poe Amendment .................. Z
Wisconsin Politics. Observation-Disclosures. S
Rifle and Revolver Club Meet. t................ s
Three Trunk Lines Tied Observation-Disclosures. s
Supervision of the City Schools. ............. 10
Philippine Extravaganza Umjustly Charged. 10
\ New Turn in Moroccan Affairs. ...-........ II
Status Of Pool Selling Observation-Disclosures. 16
Increase in Typhoid Fever Observation-Disclosures. 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Part Five.

Dalzell Takes Golf Honors: -
Swarthmcre Defeats Georgetown
Campaign of the Harness Horses ,
Aeronaut Wins Tamaqua Handicap
Sysonby. Turf King at Home a
Looking Backward in Base Ball q
College Foot Ball
Tim Murnane's Base Bali Chat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
ART IN THE SCHOOLS
Appreciation Expressed ofThe
Stars Gift.
VIEWS OF EDUCATORS
BENEFIT TO BE DERIVED FROM
CLASSIC SCULPTURES.
Potent Influence Exerted by the Care
full Decoration of Rooms De-
voted to Study.

The arnoI,,cc-,.r+ +g,.. IT.. ,-,
Star is ,o ,,,.-,.,, -, -. ''''s
Wasbiorto- eg,co, 49,. -
casts fr,r, ,.,i..,... 80 ~
tlro h,s rs.,cl,.,1 ,, t......
cf +t,, ~.t.--,. 'i'. ''"'
~ a. '''' va 'u''''''h IN
''i1 l''1-I-tt'
Mr.. Frederick B. Mcclure. secretary and
director of the Coraarau Gallery Of Art
,.b.,, f,,c,.--., ~ M, " -
20 '''' ". ''' '''i S 'li'-iton. siiA.
->''"'-S '"'l' Ee better. The d"cort-
t"n "' tho school rooms is 81 Ero8t thing:
they become the kirG .rqrtens for th. dc
,alor.,,.--. az t..... ,..i
t..- t'' ''' ''' ap-
ai,'s "a N..'-'t y -N',lIhE IS more
,,rT,..tt'.- t,' '''' ~ ~ IL great arr
o.s,.,ef,. - . S''l, INTO
-: 80 ere poorest piece IH The col
M, m - -.-t.S l"s Us poor speci-
..,,,1,,, St't' IN ' picture or the
"a -. N oi'' ''-"'"t tn1t seems
-. ,''' ES"'I'' crowd it1 most
,, ,,t,.'tot Is piSS'd ny "ith lndiner-
'.S 9'i't "i me pahl'c mind cannot
e S't,i IL @ ~ HuI!te SchN"IS H'come centers
% a., ,l1ls's EN'Fy cast from the
itt 'ti'l"t ii'e IA '+'id,hS up proper sen
a fine collection of casts viii be Of unt"i5
Sculpture Especially Suitable.
Mr. L. c. AIesser. direc,or Of tho ,,o~.or,,,
Art School. when interviewed os IN ,ra
value OF school room decoration said.
"A child is capahle of the annr.ciatton
of beauty 1t is a mistake 10 tbfnl. otber-
wise He has fine and Instructive taste o,a
fraorertIxy ,,-,,,,,5- .. -, -
hest n ts hon,,,. - i, 80 "a i.isIteS. anu anu
beauty that is nal ,ha an,, por sanu mat Ihe
tion of q ohJId - I ~ Sola'ah' assocla-
bigbast ousiitias so . possess 'he very
co7,nt sironiIcIt1 - 'iS winch
schooIs in6eed for aiI ~. - eIlehsaly I'm a
scbooIs ori,S r. otI 1' eNen the nish
r,Gi, nj nv siliipIe III art snouId De
inyoi,.od s,a''I, ctipeN' III tne ih.ricaee OF
dren Such art ho;.e pesenseu pp.es " emu
,1-aba,,,iC -. ~, peiIs oSSoiu the COM
t. s ~ aile I'M st.heu, may repei or
rooro &c., go t eienl, or schooi
nlsst 60. ~ ''sy Sieh' peauty IN tiie SIM
49, ~ ~ ~ - piefequisite' sculpture IS
ract IN t+s a,,aa man paihtlns as more dl-
-. "a -. -, appes1-- me great Last Judg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Part Six.

Willie Cute's Hall>yeen
'Bub'-He's Always in the Way q
The Dippy Dudes-A Halloween Bonfire - !,
Uncle George Washington Bings
The Bear That Knew Thing or Two Him.
sen ,.t--.'.,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 3
Little Abe Corncob
"Wags'-The Dog that Adopted a Man,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Will Supplement School Work.

| Il heartily approve the plan of The Star
! to provide casts of celebrated works of art
for school room decoration said Mr.. A T.
Stuart. superintendent of schools II am
convinced that it will result In creating a
widespread interest among pupils and
| teachers in the direction of the cultivation
or taste and an appreciation of the beau-
tiful In art. and viii strongly supplement
the work already done in the schools along
these lines
Our course in art training is a good one
and IS carried on consistently through all
the grades. realizing its best product in the
graduates of the high. manual training and
normal schools But the lack of art ma
terlal has always been manifest and II has
been impossible heretofore owing 10 the
great expense. to put before the pupils such
examples of sculpture and painting as
should be in every Well-eQuiDued schnoI
The trend of public school education toward
a better environment for the pupils within
and without the school rooms. such as walls
huhg wlth pictures and adorned with other
works of art, window boxes with growing
plants, the tasteful arrangement of flowers
autumn leaves. fruits and decora tive plants
pleasing tints upon the walls and improved
architectural effects in the school building
itself, viii be greatly emphasized by this
movement. which makes possible to secure
copies of statuary OF unquestloned merit
Tor scnool room decora ton"
Must Benefit the Children.
When the matter was brought to his at
tention Mr.. j. Hoidsworth Gordon president
of the board of education, exclaimed:
Il certainly am in favor of school decora
ton and have always regretted that there
was no available fund for that purpose
Nothing, in my opinion, has a stronger
tendency TO elevate and refine our children
than association and contact with the beau
uful. Some of children come from
homes which must from necessity forego
the enjoyment of anything OF really
tsstic nature and can but be greatly bene-
ited by the presence in the schools of casts
of the productions of the great artists
photographs of famous pictures. In my
opinion any one who will contribute to sup
ply this want should be regarded as pub
lie benefactor in the trHest sense"
No Gift More Needed
Mrs. S. E. W. Fuller. director of drawing
in the local schools. satk:
'It is with especial delight that / well
come the renewed impulse that will be given
to art decoration in the school buildings Of
the District of Columbia by this generous
gift.
mo nobler more needed gift TO the
could be made by citizen 20 the children
of citizens than this. The influence OF the
beautiful in art is none the less because so
many to whom II comes revelation have
never formulated the longing for ii until
ii becomes part of their daily environ
ment in the school room.
Our best teachers will all testify to the
good influence of art decoration IN ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
THE STAR TODAY.

The Star today consists of six parts as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-16
HOPS ARE
LOW BUT
FIRM
Business is Lively and Many
Crops Have Already
Changed Hands

The hop market which lay in a tor
pid condition good part of last week,
has awakened and is bestirring itself.
Buyers are surprised at the frmuess
it manifests. Prices are unwavering,
holding steadily az 70 l-2 cents,
though one or two sales are rumored to
have been made at the seasons open.
ing price, Is cents
Local buyers have taken in total
Of 1900 bales since Saturday morning.
making the buying the liveliest Of the
season.
3. Harris, local agent Of Schwartz &
Co., has made buys not previously an
nouneed, amounting to 500 bales. Prices
were at l2l-2 and lS cents. The
Steele and Harmon crop from Buena
Vista, 2ls bales, Were taken at lel.s
cents Other buys were made on the
West Side.
A choice lot of hops was bought by
Catlin & Linn from Jake smith OF
Polk county, at lsl-s cents Other
buys, totaling several hundred bales
are reported to have been made by the
same firm, who are not yet prepared to
furnish details,
The Pratum lot Of l9O4s from oCrval.
lis was bought today by Louis Laeh-
mund 4 Co at 10 cents f. P. MeCar.
thy this morning at Dallas bought 100
bales az 1914 cents, the lowest QUO
tatiOn Of the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-16
A Meanderer.

A city girl writes "It is a fond
dream Of mine to become farmer s
wife and meander with him down life 3
pathway" All, yes, that is nice
thing, but when your husband mean.
ders of and leaves you without a stick
Of wood, you have to meander up and
down the lane, pulling splinters of the
fence posts TO get dinner, and meander
along in the wet grass ia search of
the cows until your shoes are the color
Of rawhide and your stocking soaked,
and you meander out across twenty
acres Of plowed ground with a club to
drive the hogs out of the corn field,
and tear your dress on the barbed wire
fence; when you meander back TO the
house, find that the billy goat has
butted the stufing out of your child.
and the old hen and forty chickens in
the parlor, you will realize that being
farmers meandering wife is not
what it is cracked up TO be.-Glendale
News.