davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-06-15

Don't worry about tribes. Remember
the hole that lets the water in your
shoe will let 1t out again.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-06-15

Nearly every one has some accom-
plishments. Some there are VINO 40
nothing but accomplish mistakes.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-06-15

Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethinR softsns the gums reduces In
Examination. ailays palm wind cole. 25c bottle
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-06-15

Mrs. Hen can't upbraid Mr.. Rooster
Tor. carelessness. for she can seldom
find things where she lays them.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-06-15
TIE "A

''Is there any cure for heart trou-
blesg" asks the Medical Review. Ever
try nafrimonvp
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-06-15
Denver Directory

STOVE REPAIRS OF every known make
y stove. furnace range. Geo. A
fuiicn. 1881 swrenc-. Denver Phone Is5-
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
STREET CLEANING WORK
WILL SHOW IMPROVE EMENT
More Sprinklers Needed, Says Super
intendent in Annual
Report.

Several important improvements. in
tended TO give to the citizens OF the Dis
trict a better street cleaning service, are
set forth III the first annual report OF
Superintendent OF Street Cleaning Har-
rison Stidham. today submitted TO Com
missioner West.
larger appropriation for alley clean
ing. states superintendent Stidham. is
necessary.
Il is most important that many Oh
these narrow thOroughfares. especially
those used in connection with crowded
rear tenements. be swept more frequent
ly than once weekly. as is now the case
IL the work Is 10 be completed under
contract, the superintendent states,
complete field survey viii be necessary
at the cost of $1,000.
Special mention is made of the need
OF the department for Increased street
shrinking, and a recommendation made
for comprehensive scheme OF sprink-
Ing paved and unpaved thoroughfares.
Washington, states Mr.. Stidham, a
far as is known, is the only first-class
city that has no sprinkling of its paved
streets.
The garbage collection service, the re-
mort states, has been greatly improved,
but is by no means regarded as salts
factory. II is believed. however, that
the new contracts going into effect be-
fore the close of the calendar year will
afTord better service.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal lis the safest and most eff5Ssent
disinfectant and purifier in nature
but few realize its value when taken
into the human system for, the same
cleansing purposes.
you take OF IL the better; II IS not a
drug at ali, but simply absorbs the
gases and Impurities always present
81 the stomach and intestines and
carries them out OF the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other OdOrOus vegetables
Charcoal effectually clears and Ina
proves the complexion. IL Whitens the
teeth and fur tileI acts - a natural and
eminentiy safe cathartfc.
II absorbs the injurious gases which
collect IN the stomach and bowels. Il
dlsinfects the mouth and throat from
TIE poison OF catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal IN one
FORM or another. but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
IS IN StuarTs Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed OF the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harm less
anuseptics In tablet form or rather
sn the form Of large. pleasant tasting
Iozenges. the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
Tie daily use OF these IozenEes Will
soon tell Ia a much improved condi-
tson or the general health. better com
plexion. sWeeter breath and purer
blood, and the beauty OF Il is. that no
possible harm ean result from their
continued use, but on Nthe contrary
great benefit.
Buffaio physician IN speaking OF
the benefits or charcoal says: Il advise
etuart's Charcoal Lozenges To an
patients suffering from gas in storn-
ach and bowels. and TO clear the com
pIexion and purify the breath, mouth
and throat: 1 also believe the uver
fg greatly benefited by the daily use OF
them; they cost but twenty-five cents
q box at drug stores. and although in
some sense d MISREPRESENTATION, vet
! believe / get more and better char
coal in StuarI's Charcoal LozenRss
tablets-', de2.s
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
NURSED FOOTBALL HERO
AND NOW THEY'LL WED

CHICAGO. Dec. 2-Probaoly the most
enthusiastic spectator OF tie Chicago
Michigan championship GAM at Mar
shall Field was Miss Elizabeth Blan-
chard. q pretty art institute student. The
eneagement of Miss blanchard 10 Marc
Catiin, captain OF the victorious eleven.
Was announced today.
After yesterdays exciting game.
which reached its climax when Captain
Catlin hurled Clark oyer the Michigan
goat line. securing the TWO points which
made Chicago western champion, Miss
Blanchard took the Chicago leader To
her home He was su-eTing from a
broken rib and exhaustion.
The romance which has eliminated ia
the enga cement began when. Miss
hlaEehard and Caflim were plaEmales
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
FURNISS PRAISES
BRAZIL BUSINESS
New. Minister to Haiti
Speaks of Old Post.
IS DEVELOPING RAPIDLY
Doctor, However, Refuses TO Discuss
Conditions of Country Where
He Now Goes

Dr. Henry w. Furniss. of Indiana
rolls Ind. the new American Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenopoten-
fiary 10 Haiti. is at the New Willard
hotel preparing TO start in few days
for his post. DR.. Furniss arrived IN this
country a couple OF weeks ago from
Bahia district. Brazil. where ne had
been stationed for eight years as United
States consul His new appointment Is
a promotion TO- his good work in the
diamond country" From Indianapolis
Or Furniss came 10 Washington and
took a post graduate course at the How
ard University here and later IT Har-
ward His talents attracted the atten-
ton of Vice President Fairbanks when
the latter was Senator ana also Repre-
sentative Overstreet and this led TO
MS entering into TIE Government dip.o-
matte service.
As They Should Be-
In discussing his new appointment DE-
Furaiss said to The Times this morn
ms 7 cannot say much about HaiG
untn shall have been there a while
bat understand that conditions down
there a.e what they should be l ex-
pect 10 leave Nea- York about the
6th and assusne my duties about the
middle o. December
with regard to my sojourn TO South
America I want 10 Impress upon you
that American l. ade down in Brazil is
picking up at a wonderful rate. The op-
enings for capital Ia developing diamond
mines and rubber fields are exec llent.
the only dra vi back being the scarcity OF
railroads. The price of living in Brazil
has materially advanced and the gold
value of the paper money IS on the in
crease.
THE federal government is able to
meet its bonded debt and d wave OF
prosperity Is sweeping over the whole
country As an example OF Bahia prize
es. a bottle OF beer costs IS cents and
other things are proporiionately high
This must be taken INTO consideration
by gny one figuring on a low expense
rate when he goes 10 Brazil
Thanks to Americans
Bahia district is famous for It's nave
oranges. some OF which weigh as higi
as two pounds apiece We owe thanks
10 former American consul there al
Bahia for some navel orange trees Ia
gent TO this country. We are thus able
II enjoy something OF the delicate flavor
and lusciousness or the original fruit
which cannot be shipped 10 this country
ata profit
OF the danger OF a German Invasion in
Brazil and South America Or Furni Sc
declined 10 talk probably because Of his
being la the diplomatic service
On the home yard trip from Brazil
with him We're United States Ambassa-
Cor Thompson ano Judge Penfleld OF
the State Department
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
NERVE Their COURT
FLEES ANNAPOLIS
Midshipman's Judges Were
Gone in Ten Minutes.
SPLIT VERDICT EXPECTED
Naval Academy Looks for Acquittal of
Manslaughter, But Conviction on
Other Charges.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 2.-Immed-
lately after the members OF the Aferl-
wether court-martial signed their names
to the findings and record there was
general shaking OF hands and leave
taking All the members expressed re-
lief that the trial was over. Within ten
minutes the room in which the trial had
been held for the past six days was de-
serted.
The members OF The court left for
their quarters. doffed their uniforms.
packed their grips. and a few minutes
later were on the way to the station.
Only i've members Of the court remain
ed over last night.
They were Admi-als Ramsay. presi-
dent OF he court. Mccormick and
Barker. Commander. Comfy an4 lieu
tenant Commander Clark. Those who
left yesterday were Captain Mark the
judge advocate Of the court; Captains
Wainwright. Barry and Fiske. I.ieuten-
ant Commander Craven. and Lieuten-
ants Jackson. Mclean. and carstein-
Of to Princeton.
All the members Of the court expect
10 witness the big football game at
Princeton today between the Naval
Academy and West Point.
The findings and record OF the trial
were sent last evening by registered
mali TO the Judge advoeaEe OF the Navy
Department.
Everybody last evening was specu-
Iating on the verdict and arguing about
the findings OF the court The general
wish expressed by the people was that
Meriwether would be acquitted on all
three charges and specifications. But
the people VIII not be surprised If the
court conyicts Meriwether on the charge
ana specification OF using provoking
language.
Verdict Out in Week.
The opinion here is that the findings
Of the court viii not be made public in
Washington for at least d week, as It
will take the Judge advocate OF The
navy two or three days 10 go carefully
through the record and prepare his re-
port for the Secretary
Mrs Meriwether, mother Of BIidship-
man Meriwether. is here and will prob
ably remain untn the news or the ind
ings Is received from Washington
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
RECOUNT THUS FAR
HAS HEARST VICTOR

NEW YORK. Dec 2-The vote IN the
mayoralty election recounted last
night was that OF but four out OF the
.s4s election districts in the city. The
result shows a gain OF four and one
quarter votes 10 the election district.
which II maintained throughout the city
would reverse Mayor 8fcClellan's ma
jorlty and give Mr.. Hearst about as
large a plurality as that which the
mayor now has.
The ballot boxes were opened and the
votes recounted with solemn judicial
ceremony before Justice Amend. with
net gain Of seventeen for W. r. Hearst.
seven votes We're added to the Hearst
total. while Mcclellan lost ten.
All fer Mcclellan
Ia the four boxes were found an as
tonishing number OF ballots such as
justice Giegerich has ruled out as
spoiled votes. In one district alone
were found slxty-one OF these aftv-one
OF them counted for Mcclellan and ten
for Hearst
instead or the simple cross. they s,era
marked with criss-crosSes, corkscrews.
curly-kews. double crosses. Every one
OF these Will be contested by the Hearst
counsel.
Under the changed order of Justice
Amend. BY which last nights count was
regulated, neither side was permitted
70 interfere with these ballots, and they
had to remain as originally counted by
the inspectors.
These ballots are 10 be made the OBJ
jeet OF the hardest fight of the contest
In view OF the great number OF them
found IN the boxes last night 1t was
evident 20 every one present that there
are 81 all probability many more than
enough OF them TO change the entire
result OF the election.
The fret BOX opened was that OF the
Eleventh, of the First Assembly district.
Battery Dan Firms district. The bal
lots were all taken out and separated
III piles OF ten each. the straights and
splits in separate piles.
Hearst Gains Seven.
Ia this district were found fifteen
votes counted for Mcclellan which were
called spoiled and thirteen counted for
Hearst. Upon the count OF the vote
Hearst gained four votes and McClel-
Ian lost three. This result so surprised
Assistant Corporation Counsel Butts that
he caifed for the vote to be counted over
again. This was done without any
change.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
MASHINGT0NlAN MARRIES
BALTIMORE GIRL

.;ohn T. Lewis. bookkeeper at the See
oud National Bank. of this city and
Miss Katherine Bragonier. Of Baltimore
Sere married ar noon last Monday ar
the Second Reform Church. Baltimore
2 81 ceremony was performed by the
pastor. Rev. J. Z. Weimer. in the pres
eace OF The brides parents and few
intimate friends OF the contracting
parties.
sngton Monday evening
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
FIRST TOUCH OF WINTER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The first of the
ice-coated fleet OF ocean liners reached
here. when the giant Cedric Of the
White Star Line, came In with her hull
a glittering mass of white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

mony with relatives and personal friends
only. the size of the house naturally limit
ing the spectators. Mr.. Davenport Brown,
the fance of Miss Marie Mckenna. and
Mr. John I. Pultz, the iance Of MISS hill
degarde McKennl. have both been here re-
Gently, The latter is now here again to stay
ever today
A UNIQUE reception was held by Mrs {.
d, Nerwin last Monday evening, when the
nar1ors of the Savoy were thrown open TO
geo guests who enjoyed her hospitahty. IL
was the occasion Of the first meeting of the
season of the NJ. Jeff Thompson Chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy, or
which Mrs. Merwin is president, ana WIN
yery good reason. Mrs. Merwin. VINO IS
the daughter of the celebrated General NJ.
Jeff Thompson, organized this chapter
which has a membership of twenty-five,
comprised of those who belong to the lmme-
date family of Gen Thompson, and IS the
only CHAPTER in the national organization
of the Daughters of the Confederacy that IS
50 constituted. There is said to be only
one other society of like character and that
belongs to the d. A. r. It has chapter
which is made up of some forty members
all of them of the immediate family of the
WOrrells.
decorated with flags and flowers, and salads
and ices were served throughout the even
ing in the dining room, which was deco
rated with Confederate flags. The tables
uere decorated in red and white, with red
candles in silver candelabra. There were
present officers and representatives, or
StonewalI Jackson, Robert z. Lee, Southern
Cross and Albert Sidney Johnson chapters
of the D. S. c.
Mrs. Merwln, president of the NJ Jeff
Thompson Chapter, called the meeting to or
der and introduced her cousin, Rev. William
T THOMPSON, who presided during the
evening" Gen. Marcus j. Wright gave an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Oil of Lemon Extracted by Hand

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
This oil OF lemon" said the spice mer-
chant, lis an exquisite thing. Il is hand
pressed-pressed by hand out OF lemon rind.
Smell it."
The odor of the clear oil suggested sunlit
lemon groves. miles in extent, on a noun
tain-side, overlooking the blue sea.
"I'll tell you how the oil of lemon is ex-
tracted," he said. "A man sits with
sponge in one hand and piece of fresh
lemon peel in the other. He presses the
peel against the sponge. giving II finally
certain difficult and dexterous twist. and
this breaks the cells in the rind, and the
oil-there's only half drop of it-comes
reluctantly out upon the sponge.
when the sponge has taken up the drib-
blings of about 100 rinds it is wet enough
to be pressed out. An ounce of so OF clear
and fragrant Oil then flows from it.
There is no way to extract this oil with
in a lemon rind except by squeezing and
twisting the rind by hand. II takes the
rinds of about 1900 lemons to make one
pound of OIL
Ibid you, by the way, ever watch a bar
tender hold a piece of lemon peel over
cocktail and give the peel a sudden, quick
twist? Well, he was then fiavOring the
cocktail with oil of lemon, though the guam
tity he extracted was so small as to be
quite invisible.
Imagine doing that bartender twist until
you had collected quart or so of this rare
Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12


Moulson of New York city was announced
some time ago. Miss Shepard and her
mother Mrs Edwin Malcolm Shepard, have
a pleasant home on Columbia road
Mrs Igadore Saks of New York, who
was visiting her sister. Mrs. Sidney Reizen-
stein OF the Du 2ont, has returned home.
Mrs Isadore Goldheim and son Willard
are visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Elliott Strouse of Baltimore
are, the guests of Mrs. Strouse's mother,
Ms. Marx Kaufman, 10 D street south
e;ist.
Miss Rae Strasburger of Norfolk is stay
ing with her aunt, Mrs. A. l. Strasburger,
Columbia Heights.
Mrs. Emil West Of Baltimore is visiting
relatives in this city.
Miss Rita Nathans. of Baltimore is the
guest of Miss Natalie Mayer, 1928 9th street
northwest.
The wedding tomorrow night of Miss
Hannah Berliner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Berliner and Mr. Joseph Sanders will
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

address on Gen Thompson, whom he knew
well. lie spoke Of him in the highest terms
as a soldier of heroic qualities, a man Of
exceedingly fine traits Of character ana as
a loving father and husband.
Mrs William Eeyc Miller was the so.o-s-
of the evening, her artistic rendition of sew
eraI songs bringing many encores, to wt1 ch
she responded most graciDus.y. Mrs Ros !
L. Townshend sang the Bonnie B ne Fsag
with fine effect. and when ID xie' was
started the guests all stood and sang IN
concert.
Many incidents ard accidents Of war
days in the south were related and rec
ord Of Inc events OF the evening would
have made good historical data, for the
Thompson family was scattered from New
Orleans TO the western border Of Missouri,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

was the center of a number OF brliliant
social affairs. Gen. and Mrs. Wright VIII
arrive in this country about December 10,
ana will be Joined by their daughter In
this city.
The celebration of Founders day in Pists-
burg lately was attended by Gen. and Mrs
Greedy and the Chinese minister. Follow
Ing the public exercises a number of hos
FATALITIES were extended the visitors. the
handsomest probably being the dinner given
10y Mr. and Mrs. William n. F'rew for Gen
and Mrs. Greedy and Mfr. M. f. stone,
general manager of the Associated Press
At luncheon another day at the country
Club, when Mir. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Church were hosts, the decorations were
in yellow chrysanth emums, in compliment
to the Chinese minister.
At the marriage of Miss Nelly Lyman
Iarrer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Fillmore Iarner, and MIR. Albert John Gore,
November ., the bride will be attended
by Hiss Katharine Shuey, daughter of Mr..
aal Mrs. I. +. Shuey Of TINS city as malo
OF upaor. Mr.. kephart Russell of Brad
ford. Pa viii ne best man and Mr.. Noble
-. Larucr, cousin of the bride, and Mr..
George Zouck of Baltimore GToomsmen;
The wedding reception Will follow from 80
to . pm.
Former Senator Edmunis and wife have
5 5g2s 70 F''s'"o"'' '''.' . s''-o '''' van
Mrs Hayno of California is at :he shore
ham and receiving many attentions from
her old friends here.
Mrs. Warren b. stubies of ST. Louis Mo-
is the guest of ner sister, Mrs. W. F. Al
bertscn and will assist her in a number Of
social affairs during the winter season
Mrs Albertsen has a beautiful home, 14OS
18TH street northwest
Mrs. Long, wife Of Senator Long of Kan
sas is again in Washington and has opened
their home. on Massachusetts avenue near
18th street. Mrs. Long is q charming wom-
an, Of fine personality and college grad
uate She is entertaining her friend and
schoolmate, Miss May Mitchler, of Paola,
Kan, who is a fine pianist.
Miss Gladys Kerens. youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Kerens of Chicago,
and well known here. will be introduced at
q tea this month at her parents home
Mrs. Kerens will give ball for her daugh-
ter on December l. Mrs. Frank Mckenna,
daughter-in-law of Justice and Mrs. Me-
kenna, will entertain also for her sister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

er girl, and Were met at the altar by the
groom and his brother Mr.. j. T. Grove,
Rev. L. NJ. Thompson performed the cere-
mony, and the choir master. Mr.. Winches-
ter, presided al the organ. reception fol-
lowed at the brides residence, where the
numerous presents which were both beauti-
full and useful, were displayed.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Sherman and family
have moved from 18th street to their new
home, 1886 Columbia road northwest.
The washington.ans held their regular
semi-annual meeting last Monday evening
at the home OF Miss Marion Giddings, No
215 II street northeast. The rooms were
tastefully decorated for the occasion. A
number of new members recently elected
has filled the quota of the club, which at
present is limited to thirty members. Com
mittees were formed to complete arrange
ments for a bali to be given by the club
on November %. Mr.. Raymond Chatfeld
gave several musical selections. Later sup
per was served The party included the
Misses T.. Harding, y. I,uske%. j Ireland
S Breslin, X Slater, A SaXty, NJ. Giddings
Z. Norton, b. Ridgely, Miss Prime, Mrs
H. w. White, Mrs. a. f, Giddings, Mrs
J. R Ridgely and Messrs. &. y. Phelps
J. O. Burruss, ]. l.. Finn. J. b. Giddings
G. Z. Cox, II. Giddings and Raymond Chat
field.
Miss Helen Greenbaum of Baltimore,
whose engagement to Mr. I. c. Goldenberg
of this city has just been announced, was
visiting here for several days the past Week
Mr. Jerome Lyon. formerly Of this city,
but now of New York, is the guest of his
father, 1928 Columbia road.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman for
merly of 1713 L street, have moved into
their apartment, the Braddock, 18th and
Willard streets northwest
Mrs. Sol Minister. at a box party, enter
tanned Misses Rae Hahn, Edith Auerbach,
Fannie Heilprin, Mrs. Leonard Dammann
and Mrs. Abe Cohen.
Mr. and Mrs Lew Callisher are now liv-
ing in their apartment in Staughton street
northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Abel ana Joseph
Abel, jr., are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Weyl. 1880 L street, for several
weeks until the completion of their new
home on yelling place northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman, I'LL 18th
street, entertained at bridge whist last
Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Reizen-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador Richard and
Mr.. and Mrs Meyer Nordlnger.
The engagement OF Miss Kate Shepard,
daughter of the late Rear Admiral E. NJ.
Shepard, L. S. A., to Mr.. George de Witt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Still Free.

Fro.a the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Miss Gaussip-'T understand that you
are as good married to Miss Roxley."
Mr.. Bacheller-"Just as good and even
better. I'm not going to be married to
anybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

winter in this city and VIII go to house
keeping, the formers business interests
being now transferred here.
Former Representative and Mrs. Henry
kirke Porter have marked their return 10
their PittsburE home by resumption Of the
splendid hospitality which characterized
their past two years residence in this city.
Tomorrow night they VIII give a mustcaie
at "Oak Manor their home.
Misses Marie and TTildegarde Me
keuna, whose engagements We're announced
last week, are exceedingly pretty girls, en-
joying in this regard the same favor as
their elder sister Mrs. Pitts Dufdeid CT
New York. Their weddings, which Will take
place within month of each other Will
be on the same lines also, a home ceTe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

of which Cen Thompson was a resident
at the breaking out of the war. He was
one of the organizers of the Missouri state
guard, and inspector of the fourth military
district of Missouri, under Gov. Claiborne
jackson. The Vicissitudes of those days
lost nothing Of their picturesqueness in the
telling by women In elegant evening attire
and men in conventional evening dress, but
there were those there who suffered priva-
lions of distressing character in those long
ago days so happily remembered now only
as part of the great game of life.