davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-01
Not F. tal.
No Matter What Doc
tors Say-We Know
That Heart Trou-
bic in M any
Cases Can Be
Cured.


There are seven main features Of
heart disease, viz: "a Weakness or
Debility; 90 rheumatism or Neuralgia;
go Valvular Disorder; (4) Dilation;
- Enlargement; 60 Fatty Degenera-
ton; CD Dropsy.
Documentary evidence will prove
thousands of so-called "fncurabIes" have
been absolutely cured by DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure.
Patients often have no idea their dis
ease is heart trouble. but ascribe it to
Indigestion. Liver Complaint, etc.
Here are some of the symptoms:
Shortness of breath after exercise.
Smothering Spells. Pain in Chest, left
Shoulder and arm. Discomfort in Lying
on one side. Painting Spells. Nervous
Cough. Swelling of Feet and Ankles.
Paleness of Face and Lips Palpltation.
Nightmare. Irregular Pulse.
u have great faith in DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure, and speak OF its merits
whenever opportunity presents. L can
now so up and down stairs with ease.
where three weeks ago | could hardly
walk one block One year later.--s'I
am still in good health; the Heart Cure
did so much for me. that find it a far
greater medicine than you claimed il
70 be."-S. d. YOUNG, d. D., 697 North
Pine ST., NatcheZ, Miss.
Money back if first bottle fails to benefit
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-01
What the
Worm Turned
By Honore Willsie

Copyright, 1905, by Honore willsie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-TABLE BOARD FOR TWO PERSONS.
vicinity of 18th and Kenesaw sts., Columbia
Heights; parties are willing to pay good price
for frst-class board (northern home cooking). Ad-
dress NJ. R., NJ, Star office. - u1s.t :. IT..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

NISI ORDER.-RICHARD A. SHREvE EFT AL,
VS.. Ida NJ. Meyers ct al.-ln the Circuit Court for
Prince Georgia County. Equity No. 3051.-OR-
DERED, this Sd day OF March, A. d. 1906 that
the sale Of the property mentioned In these pro-
ceedings made and reported by Marion Duckett
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on before the Goth day Of
serted in some newspaper printed In Prince
Georges county. Maryland. once in each Of three
successive weeks before the Goth day OF March,
1906, and such publication In some newspaper pub
.iished In Washington, D. C., as the trustees may
Clerk Of tie Circuit Court for Primes GeorTe e.:
County. A true copy-Test: (SignedD BENZ. D.
STEPHEN. Clerk. mhl3-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: NO EXTRACTING:
no pain: feel, act and last longer than natural
$ teeth; ehruuken fncee made normal pa1nloas
A1Iinf p. J. 4 WILSON. 1913 e M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

WANTED-ROoMS.

WANTED = UNFURNfsHED, OR ROOMS
within half hours walk Of treasury fer partial
housekeeping; no children. Address E. s. H..
Star Office. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
WANTED-SALESMEN.

wANTED-EXPERIENCED TRAVELLING SALES
men by large Cleveland jobbing house to fill va
cancy for 1906; high commissions with $3o
weekly. W. S. FINLEY CO., so Prospect ST.,
Cleveland. Ohio. IT.
WANTED-SALESMEN TO SELL LUBRICATING
oils and greases salary commission. The
A. g. HARBAUGH CO.. Cleveland. Ohio.
r4-1aw-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

DAMAGE. Estate AND DIVORCES cAsEs-AD-
vice. free; nrst-class lawyer: no charge without
service: fees moderate: everything strictly con
hdeutist Address Post Once BOX 1sz citys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS. 400 II ST. NV
fnew buEdinX)-Clean and light; electric eievsr
tor. Lowest rates In the city. BROWN q toll
son. Props. Phone Main 2b20 fez2-36t
100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS; STORAGE n
the load; packing, hauling and shipping. - =
before storing. THOMAS DOWNING q OF
Anctioneers az p sk n.w.; sphous lfain Ga
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02

generous side of his nature. suffering
his generous impulses sometimes to
overrule his judgment. Governor
Worth, on the contrary, while all his
impulses were always generous, never
suffered these impulses TO over
ride his judgment in matters of inn
portance On the contrary / have
known him to err in placing strong
confidence in q deliberate judgment,
formed on moral principles overrulins
the evil impulses and passions oil
men, where in the end he found him>
self much disappointed. 1t has been
with me a debatable question whether
the benefits he conferred on the STATE
and the masses of it's people in his
quiet way, have not been quite as
great as those whose deeds and bene-
factions have been more loudly trum-
peted to the public. This question is
vet undecided, but | am inclined to the
affirmative. Quite certain / am that
those benefits to the State and its PEG,
pie are such as to render his memory
deserving to be perpetuated so long as
the liberty of the people shall be pre-
served.
Now l have done. 1 may be criti-
cised for making 50 free a use OF the
pronouns of the first person in the
foregoing pages. Such criticism may
be lust. However that may be, my
only apology is, that / did not see how
T could otherwise state so clearly, dls-
tinctly and directly what have stated,
and the exact nature and extent of my
knowledge of what | have written.
NJ. S. ROBINS.
Asheboro, n. c., May 14th, 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE
i OF GOV. JONATHAN WORTH.

Speaking of Governor Worth'S fond
ness for the best English literature, /
will add | know he was very fond of
the Waverly Novels, or some of them,
at least. | remember to have heard
him say late in his life, that Rob Roy
was his special favorite among. all
SCOTS works; that he had made it a
habit for many years to re-read Rob
Roy every year or two, and that he
always enjoyed these re-readings of 1t
very much.
Governor Worth early in life, | know
not at what date, but before l knew
him, studied law and was admitted TO
practice and continued in the practice
till he removed to Raleigh to take
charge of the office of State Treasurer,
as before stated. For quite a number
of years before his removal, he filled
the office of Clerk and Master H.
Equity-an Office of great importance
10 the public i'm those days, and ably
and worthily filled by him; but abol-
ished in this State at, or shortly after,
Reconstruction.
AS lawyer, Governor Worth had
characteristics which plainly distin-
guished him from the average lawyer
of his day. He was not generally re-
garded as a very eloquent advocate,
as the phrase has it; but what was
perhaps, though less noisy and osten-
tatiouS he had q method of addressing
jury that Wt1S probably quite as eff
ticient in influencing them. He was
not tedious nor elaborate as most OF
his brother attorneys; but was plain,
straight and so pointed that no one
need fail to understand his reasoning
and the result to which it led. This,
together with his we'll recognized hon
esty, integrity and truthfulness known
to belong to him, gave him an infiu-
ence with both jury and court, proba-
bly, not inferior to any other lawyer
at the bar in the courts Of this county.
l have been speaking of Governor
Worth's manner of addressing a jury.
/ had an opportunity to observe his
speeches in another sphere of life III
the summer of 1862, he and j were
chosen to represent Randolph county
in the House of Commons, now House
of Representatives, of the General AS
sembly where he had been repeatedly
a member before. 1t was the first
time I had been a member, and conse-
ouently being at a loss to know how
to carry out what / thought best like
all new members must be till they
learn by experience and observation,
| carefully watched the older mem
bers In this watching L or course OBJ
served Governor Worth carefully. He
never talked to be heard for his much
speaking as is the habit of too many,
nor talked merely to be published in
the papers as making speech to be
read at home, and then careless about
the voting on any measure. On the
contrary Governor Worth never Spok"
on any measure of no Importance,
either to his constituents. or the pub
lie or when some one else had sald
as we'll as he could what he had pre-
r.c,Ixr llsa IN ind N
when a matter of importance was
called up, and Governor Worth knew
facts or reasons not before presented,
then, and then only, would he arise,
say what he had to say, and would
speak without repetition in SO clear,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
THE LAST SCENE.
Hamlet Bar-rOoms Closed Yesterday
A Common Scene.
CWadesboro Messenger and Intelli-
gencer.)

(WadeSbOr0 Messenger anu AHteli-
gencer.)
The barrooms of Hamlet closed
their doors Friday, by reason of an
let Of the last legislature. A gentle
man returning from there yesterday
SAYS it was interesting to see and
watch the large heterogeneous aggre-
cation as it came and went. One could
see the old man tottering through
ne evening of life. watch the well
worn black valice in his hand, get off
he train, and. with a wistful look and
yistful mouth, work his way by de-
frees to one of the houses marked
pith big black letters. Blanks Sa-
loom" When you next saw him he
would be trying to walk with q
sprightly step, with one or two longs"
under his shirt and at least two gall
Ions in that old valise judging from
it's nrotruding sides and the care he
took of it. Then others would go
empty handed, but not so on leaving.
They would purchase a large telescope
with plenty of straps, and when they
boarded the train for home you
would have thought. judging from the
bulging sides of the telescope that
they had years supply. But don't
think that old men were the only
ones. There was also the middle aged
man and the young man. all burdehed
with the same beverage. and some
to q considerable extent on the INSIDE.
But be il said to their credit, there
We're not many with the tangle legs
and mona were noisy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
sketches of Incidents In The Life oil
Gov. Jonathan Worth.


Governor Worth i'm early manhood,
| think, though / know not the date.
removed from Guilford county to
Randolph and settled i'm Asheboro, the
county seat where he continued TO
live till he was elected State Treasurer
in December 1868, shortly after Whlch
he removed to Raleigh and resided
there from that time till his death.
Governor Worth was we'll educated,
| believe at Caldwell Institute; though
of the place / am not certain. he
had a good knowledge of the classics,
and some branches of the hlghef
mathematics at least; and his learning
and knowledge We're not OF the super
fetal sort. What he knew he knew
well and his knowledge was largely or
the practical kind; yet he did not fail
to familiariZe himself with the highest
and best specimens of polite literature.
In the ante bellum days he was Tor
many years Treasurer of the county
school fund for Randolph, and l was a
teacher of public schools in an humble
way. About 1916, l went to Asheboro
with an order from the school com
mittee for the money for school just
ended. Governor Worth was then also
merchandising. l presented my or
der; he paid me. He then took down
off his shelves a copy of the works oil
Shakespeare, strongly commended it to
me and induced me to buy it. This was
my first introduction to the works of
the greatest of English dramatistS. on
this same occasion, or not far from
that time, went into his store to col
lect an order for teaching school,
handed him my order across the
counter; he took it, read it, wrote on
IL a receipt for me to sign, showed it
back across the counter, and handed
me a pen. / graSped the pen and
was in the act of at once beginning
to sign, without reading the receipt he
had written, whereupon he said
sternly: stop young mani Let me
teach you a lesson you should remem-
Der for life. Never as long as you
live sign any paper till you have read
IT. Read that receipt first and then
sign it," Never since then has a pa
per been presented to me to sign that
/ have not thought of this admonition.
Its recollection has probably kept me
out of many difficulties since.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02

mmed bathing
Atlantic
every other
Dancing boating. bathing fishing, driving.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
A new story by KipIlng.

A story by Kipling is promised in
the August Century. entitled AN Hab-
itation Enforced" 1t is a tale it is
sal. d,ueaoihrdln uun un un I'm un
lieh life.-Others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02

NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02

BreeZest resort the coast Electric line offers
rapid transit to all points of interest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
Old Point Comfort

Fine boating, driving. golfing, bathing
1stantiy i'm view. Fortress Monroe forces
Most exclusive society summer resort
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02

Magnificent Hotel Chamberlin. F
and dancing IT, S. Warships cOnsi
engaged now i'm fight with navy.
in the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02

ION Tuesday, at his home in Ashe-
boro, Mr.. Marmaduke S. Robins, the
leading citizen of Asheboro. died in
his seventy eighth year. He was a
man of ability and strongly marked
Observation-Disclosures sort of man whom
Jefferson would have included in the
last of the Romans" Three years ago,
at the request of a daughter of ex-
Governor Worth, as a labor of love,
with his own hands Mr.. Robins wrote
"A Sketch. of Incidents in the Life OF
Governor Jonathan Worth" 1t has
never been published. Because it is
one of the few articles written by Mr..
Robins and illustrates his style and
faith, as well as because it is view or
Governor Worth by a man who enjoy
ed exceptional advantages to make 4
just estimate of his character and
public services. the sketch is printed
beloW-Editor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02

Eight from Norfolk
railway the heart of the city Four miles
Old Point Band pleasure slide large
dancing boating bathing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
Willoughby Beach

fishing WiOughby Beach Hotel
u. S. Navy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02

NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
NORFOLK NORFOLK NORFOLK
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-26
TAFT C0NFERS WITH WALLACE
Panama Canal is to Resign
Are Revived.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Secretary Taft
had a conference at the Manhattan hotel
today with John #. Wallace, chief engineer
of the Panama canal; T. p. Shonts chair
man of the canal commission, and William
Nelson Cromwell, counsel for the commits
sion, but refused to make any statement
as to what matters had been discussed.
Immediately after the conference Secretary
Taft left for New Haven.
There will be other conferences before
Mr.. Taft starts for the Philippine islands.
Todays conference was brought about it
is believed, by the recent return of Mr..
Wallace from the isthmus but it is not
known whether his visit portends his resig-
nation Internationally or conditionaily, If
certain plans decided upon already are not
changed. 1t is believed he is dissatisfied,
whether about contracts already let, or
generally, he will not say.
Friends of Mr.. Wallace are of the opin-
ion that he has not yet resigned and that
II certain suggestions he may make after
a close inspection of the ground are
adopted he may remain in Office. In any
event, 1t was said he would not sever his
connection with the work for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-26
BIG SUGAR DEAL IN HAWAII
Factors Organize a Company to Refine
Product in Competition with
SprecLles Interests.

HONOLULU, June 25.-The Sugar Fac
tors company, representing all of the
sugar interests here outside those of the
Spreckles Sugar company, has purchased
for approximately $2,OOO,OO0 the controlling
interest in the Crockett California refinery
and intends to begin next January refining
the Hawaiian product in competition with
the Spreckles company.
1t is expected that there will be a lively
fight. The Sugar Factors company controls
100000 of the 100000 tons of the annual sugar
crop Of Hawaii, and has, 1t is stated, re-
newed for three years its contract with
eastern refneries to dispose of its crop
with the provision of being allowed to refine
up to 10000 tons on the Pacific coast.
The Sugar Factors say they have paid
yearly sl,250,OO0 to the Spreckes refineries
because they were unable to compete and
they now propose to resist the Spreckles
interests. The Sugar Factors company was
organized last year for the purpose of COM
bining interests here to oppose the
Spreckles company
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-26
CHURCH AND STATE IN FRANCE
Chamber of Deputies debates FOrma-
ton Iof G6verninjE Bodies to
Control Public worship.

PARIS, June 25.-Withl the settlement by
the Chamber of Deputies OF the contro-
versy in the church and state separation
bill relating to the formation of govern
ing bodies destined to take over control
of the churches, the debate was prac-
tically concluded.
The basis of reform, including the cut
ting of the bonds uniting church and state,
the abolition of the budgetary provision
for members of the clergy except those en-
titled to pensions, the future disposal Of
religious edihces and the constitution Of
parish societies all aroused heated discus
sion. The last named question attracted
the close attention of the opponents of the
bill, the desire being to prevent church
property becoming the object of future po-
litica strife. It was finally decided that
the governing bodies shall have power to
make church collections and charges for
ceremonies and to form reserve funds for
the maintenance of the clergy and the
edifces, but they are not to be allowed to
receive legacies.
The sections permitting societies to fed
crate into DIOCESAN unions and eventually
to form a national federation aroused a
strong protest from the socialists and free
thinkers. The chairman of the committee
maintained that the state did not desire
to render the state impotent to continue
its work, which would be the case unless
mutual intercourse and assistance were al
lowed. Finally with proviso for super
vision of the finances of the societies to
prevent the funds being used for political
propaganda the clause was accepted. The
only point left for discussion is the regula-
tion of public worship with penalties for
breaches of the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-26
PAPERS IN EQUITABLE CASES
Criminal Proceedings to be brought
Against Men who Looted
SOciety's Treasury.

NEW YORK, June 25.-With Attorney
General Mayer and his deputies working
over the evidence taken by Superintendent
Hendricks of the state insurance depart
ment in his investigation of the Equitable
Life Assurance society and District At
torney Jerome also investigating the Equit-
able. proceedings against the men who,
Superintendent Hendricks says, accumu-
lated profits for themselves at the society 5
expense VIII be only question of days.
The attorney general and Alexander T.
Mason. the deputy in charge of the former s
oftice here, were In consultation today. and
tomorrow Mr.. Mason will begin the actual
drawing of the papers against the directors
who, 1t is claimed prohted from the syndi-
cate transactions.
Attorney General Mayer will tomorrow
go to Albany, where he will have a long
conference with Governor Higgins, former
Governor odell. Superintendent Hendricks
and some of the party leaders in both
houses OF the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-26
PERSONAL ELEMENT COUNTS
Man Behind the Gun Responsible for
Victories, According to Brit
ish Admiral.

LONDON. June 24,-(Special Cablegram
TO The Bee. .l-Rear Admiral Fremantle, in
an interview yesterday, said The man
behind the gun is the most important factor
I'm naval warfare today"
In this emphatic fashion the admiral
summed up his views of the lesson Of The
battle of the Sea of Japan. He said:
Gunnery is the beginning and end of every
naval engagement. II your sailors can
shoot accurately your fleet has chance 10
win; If they cannot shoot accurately your
fleet is lost. Accurate gunnery is the first
essential of naval efficiency, for a man-of-
war today is nothing more than a floating
gun carriage.
Sir John Fisher and Admiral Percy Scott
have this matter in hand so far as our
navy is concerned, and the supreme import
ance Of precision in shooting is being I'M
pressed upon all ranks.
What really determined the result was
the vastly superior shooting OF the jap
anese From the outset IL was battle of
gunnery.
but this was after victory was assured 10
the Japs.
We do not need to look for the reason for
Togo's triumph. II was not a question OF
ships, guns or torpedoes, but of the per
sonal element, which, Notwithstanding the
progress of science Is still paramount In a
sea battle. The guns must, OF course, be
there, but II is the men behind them who
win or lose the battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-26
Wholesale
CONFERENCE OVER ELECTION
Pollard, STROBE and Rose Discuss Gov
ernOr Mickey's ProcIamatiOn-No
Conclusion Reached.
(From a stan Correspondent }

LINCOLN, Neb, June 25-(Special TeIe-
gram,)-E. NJ. Pollard. republican nominee
for congress, was in consultation this after
noon and tonight with Vice Chairman
Strobe and Halleck Rose discussing the
legality of Governor Mckeys election
proclamation. The conference lasted until
II o'clock and no authoritative statement
was given out.
Governor Mickey has taken the stand that
the election will not be called off and he so
informed the conference. 1t is understood
Mr.. STROBE believes the call is Illegal while
Halleck Rose takes the position of Attorney
General Brown. 1t was stated at the con-
ference that all work in the democratic
headquarters, such as printing and mailing
out matter, had been suspended pending
Poilsfd y sA4qt the .eonterence Several of
on with the eiection, believing that wihfetfftsf
the call was illegal or not congress would
seat the winner
1t was officially announced tonight that
Fred Abbott OF Columbus would be a candi-
date for regent of the university. Mr..
Abbott is editor of the Columbus Journal,
and for number of years has been in
terested in school work, having been at the
head of various schools throughout the
state. He is a graduate of the state uni
versty.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-26
CHANGES IN SALVATION ARMY
Cousins and Merriweather Say Fare
well to the Omaha
Garrison.

Before congregation of some 200 of their
followers, Brigadier and Mrs. Cousins Of
the Salvation army and Major and Mrs.
Merriweather delivered their farewell SER
mon at the Army hall, Seventeenth and
Davenport streets last night. The four Of
ficers. who have had charge of the Army
work in Omaha for the past two years
leave for Minneapolis this week, to take
charge of the work there. In bidding good
bye to the Omaha branch of the Army
Brigadier Cousins expressed sincere regret
that he was compelled to leave Omaha,
where, as he said in his talk "the best
two years of his life had been spent"
The esteem in which the officers are held
by the soldiers here was shown by the
many expressions OF regret heard. and on
the platform of the little hall last night not
few handkerchefs were seen go to the
eyes of the members when they spoke of
their leaving and of the work which has
been accomplished here during the stay of
Brigadier Cousins and Major Merriweather
After the four officers leave, the Army
work here will be In charge OF Major Bonl
nett of Dallas. Tex, who will be in charge.