davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-06-07
InterestiDr 6 asthma suiEerors.

Daniel Bante OF Otterville, Iowa,
writes: & have had asthma for three
or four years and have tried about all
the cough and asthma cures in the
market and have received treatment
from mph hysicians in New York and other
cities, but got very little benefit until
I tried EOley's Honey and Tar which
gave me immediate relief and will
never be- without, it in my house. I
sincerely recommend it to all. Price
Drug Co.
The leader., 1905-06-07

Chronic bronchial troubles aud
SUNNI n coughs can be quickly relieved
and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
Price Drug Co.
The leader., 1905-06-07

These are three common ailments
for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
especially valuable. II promptly ap-
Piled It will save you time, money and
suffering when troubled with any one
Of these ailments. For sale By g. e.
Grafton Drug Co.
The leader., 1905-06-07

No good health unless the kidneys
are sound. Foley's Kidney >Cnre
makes the kidneys right. Price
Drug Go.
The leader., 1905-06-07

Mrs. Fred Oberschmidt and
little daughter left Monday for 4
weeks visit to ElIisviIle.
The leader., 1905-06-07
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
occaisioned by getting wet through:
worse when at rest, or on first NOV
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather, is cured quickly by Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Oscar Oleson,
Gibson City, Ill. writes, Feb. 26, 1902:
"A year ago was troubled with a
pain in my back. 1t soon got SO bad
could not bend over. One bottle of
BalIards Snow Liniment cured me-
Sold by Price Drug Co.
The leader., 1905-06-07


Sam and Bert Storm are among
our most Industrious and worthy
boys. They have finished big
job of whitewashing for the edi-
tor and it was we'll done. How
commendable this willingness to
work is, only those can realize
who have supreme contempt for
the loafer and the little two by
four dude who exhausts his petty
strength in the puff uf a cigarette.
Sam and Bert are among our fu-
.ture useful citizens and coura-
geous men and we commend their
manliness and energy.
The leader., 1905-06-07
Was wasting Away.

The following letter from Robert r.
Watts, of Salem, Mo-, is instructive.
Il have been troubled with kidney dis
ease for the last i've years. I lost flesh
and never felt we'll and doctored with
leading physicians and tried all reme-
dies suggested without relief. Finally
! tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less
than two bottles completely cured me
and am now sound and weIl.n Price
Drug Co.
Judge Wilkinson left on No. A
Monday for Cooper's Wells,
where he will spend the time re-
cuperating until the date Of the
special term of the Pike county
circuit court June 10th. The
Judge has been troubled for some
time past with malaria and last
Friday while he was holding court
here it manifested itself in the
form of a very severe chill, fol-
lowed by high fever. The Lead
er, in common with other friends,
sincerely hopes be may soon be
fully restored to health.
The leader., 1905-06-07

sprained Ankle. stiG Neck, Lame
shoulder.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-10

testimoy that no person uncorked the
bottle from the time it was found on
the morning after the murder
| Gen Childs introduced in evidence the
bottle that DR.. Stricken kept hisstryeh-
nine tablets in.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-10
State Ready to Rest.

Cen Childs arose and said that the
state produces in court Asa P Brooks,
who could be called by either party.
The state, however, did not intend to
call him, but was ready to rest.
Judge Cray excused the jury, direct
ing it to go to its room until it was
called
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-10

w. D. Abbott will open the case to
the jury for the defense. Senator Som
erville did this at New Ulm, but he has
not been feeling very well during the
present trial, owing to over work in the
Legislature, as he had leading part
to do with the revised law code.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-10
Made An Apology.

Senator Somervile this morning
sought out Chief Klause and made an
ample apology for calling him liar
the other day. The senator said that
he was sorry that he had been so hasty
and regretted what he said. He realiz-
ed that the officer had been working
only in his line of duty. Chief klause
feels all right about the matter now.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-10
Chemist Testifies.

Prof. Hubert Carel of the state uni
yersity, professor of chemistry in the
medical department, said that he had
frequently testified in court as an ex-
pert chemist. He had received a pack
age from DR.. Fritehie of New Ulm on
Nov Is, 1904, containing a bottle pack
ed in cigar box The witness iden-
titled the cigar box and wrapper. The
bottle contained powder. Here Gen.
Childs said that he would have to wait
for two witnesses who would be at
hand at 2 p. m
Gen. Ghilds offered the bloody hand
kerehief III evidence, and it was adj
united over the objection Of the de-
Tense. Gen. Ghilds also offered the pen
sapoiso bot hlae box ia
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
FRANK P. TATE DEAD
AFTER LONG SICKNESS
Son of Prominent Civil War Veteran
and Served in Fight With
Spain.

Frank P Tate, veteran of the
Spanish-American war, and a son of
Cen A F. Tate. who was prominent in
the civil war, and for many years at
torney general of Tennessee, died last
night at o'clock at his home. 1913
Pennsylvania avenue
Death resulted from pulmonary
trouble, from which the deceased had
been suffering for many months.
The funeral VIII be held tomorrow.
but the hour will not be decided upon
until the arrival OF Mr.. Tate's wife and
daughter from Pennsylvania The Rev.
Dr. Bailey OF Western Presbyterian
Church, will hold services. Interment
VIII be at Arlington.
Mr. Tate was born in Granger county.
Tenn. thirty years ago. The family was
one of the prominent western Tennessee
families who Joined forces with the
Northern army when the civil war broke
out
He was at one time general manage
OF the Morristown and Cumberland Gap
railway When the war with Spain
broke. out he Joined the Second Tennes-
see Volunteers. serving throughout the
Cuban campaign. For the last six
years he has been q resident of this
city, where he has been clerk in the
Treasury, and was later in the Pension
Bureau Several months ago his health
began 10 fail, and he was obliged TO
give Up active work
Mr. Tate is survived BY his widow
and one child, Helen. aged twelve years
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
ACADEMY
"The Millionaire Detective. With
Thrilling Plot, Pleases Large
Audience

The Millionaire Detective comedy
drama dealing with frenzied finance,
drew a packed. house at the Academy
last night.
The story around which the play is
built is that OF young Westerner who.
through his operations in stocks. has
accumulated millions. and weIl-laid
scheme Of an adventures and her two
associates to obtain control of his i'm
u,ense fortune. The young millionaire
scents :he trouble. and assuming the
dual role OF detective and English noble
man, weaves a network of evidence
around the guilty parties, and in the
end brings them to justice. Besides
this. pretty romantic love story runs
through the play.
Howard Hall. in the double role cf
Sir Robert Bancroft, the English noble
man, and Robert Rose. the young brok-
er-detective, plays mis- part well, and
won enthusiastic applause from the au-
dience. Fred Douglass, William Stew
art. and Barbara Douglas. the three
schemers. ana Anna Halhnger. the
bankers daughter, ably support Mr.
Hall.
NJ B. Streeter. as Eddie, the stenog-
rapher, ana Blanche Bryan, as the
French maid, furnish the speciality fea-
lures OF the show. and incidentally do
some clever dancing and singing.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
SUES RAILROAD
FOR LOSS OF LEG

Dominica Giaria todav sued the
Washington Southern Railway Com
pany 10 recover s25.000 as damages for
the loss OF one of his legs. He explains
that November 2s. 1904. he was employed
near Franconia. Va, and was obliged
TO cross and recross the tracks of the
defendant In going TO and from his
work
While going to the '.snail;y'' on the
date mentioned he says he was struck
by the engine OF one OF the trains of
the defendant and thrown under the
wheels OF moving car, and one OF his
legs was crushed. AS a result OF the
injury he says he was compelled TO have
his leg amputated above his knee Ma
ther & Clements are named as counsel
for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
LAFAYETTE. /.
Mary Marble and Nancy Brown" Both
IN High Favor.

The popularity of Mary Marble with
Washington theatergoers was shown
last night by the enthusiastic greeting
accorded her at the Lafayette Opera
House on her second appearance here
within the year, in the title role in
Nancy Brown" two-act musical
comedy. She is az cute" and sprightly
as ever and scored decidedly In her
songs, Fishing" ANY Old Tree and
hat Is Sauce for the Goose is Sauce
for the Gander." Miss Marble was as
sisted by competent company in which
those assigned the comedy parts proved
very amusing from the beginning to the
end of the performance
William c. Vaudeville, as the Bey of
Baliyhoo. and Osborne Clemson as the
Grown Prince, his son. made good and
divided honors in their songs. but It
Wasn't the Real One" by the former
and "A Soldier is the Idol OF the Ma
lion by the latter. Miss Clements and
Mir Andrada made a hit in the duet.
Little Bird Told Ne So and again
Wise
Nancy Brown will be presented at
matinee tomorrow and SATURDAY. and
each night during the week.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26

you have said 70 me concerning X.
nave been very much impressed with
your plan Your idea is a lofty and
far-reaching one, and II seems to me
the steps you are taking for Its realiza-
ton are thoroughly practical, and give
promise or some very concrete successes
No argument is required TO convince
anyone OF the folly and the cridity of
our present method--or want OF method
of settling Industrial Disputes. and.
certainly. II We are To maintain our ? 90
utatton fo- resourcefulness as a peoT,i..
NE must evolve some plan for setting
Industrial disputes. wnIcn will be more
satisfactory than the present one 10
the wage Garner. the wage payer and
the general public alike
Ii seems 10 me that our 0ian for The
organization or the National Industrial
Peace Association can only be prod;5c-
tive or good. and that Il will be a ais
unet step In the direction Of a more
rational method of adjudicating indus
trlai disputes than anything We have
yet .ried
You have my earnest sympathy I'm the
enort you are making, and / shall be
very glad TO do anything 1 can TO fur
tner the establishment OF a branch OF
the organization here in the National
CAPITAL
i am very sincerely yours.
CHARLES p. NELL"
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
CIRCUS TENT TOO SMALL
FOR CROWD THAT CAME
Many Could Not Get Into Washbnrn
and D'Alma's Animal Show.
Ponies Clever.

Both the afternoon and the evening
performance OF the Washburn and
d Alma trained animal shows. which
opened a. Thirteenth and l. streets
northwest. yesterday. drew larger mum
bers OF the public than the seating ca
pacify of the tent would allow. Crowds
were turned away from both perform
ances.
The show consists or d series OF tricks
by remarkably well trained animals. rhe
ease with which they go through the
acts IS wonderful
The feature or the entertainment Is
the troupe OF ponies They do every
;hing that ponies ever did in animal
shows, and few new tricks.
Trained elephants, trained monkeys
and trained dogs make up the rest OF
the program The show will exhibit
the entire week.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
CHASE'S
May Vokes and Company Leaders of
an Attractive Bill.

an Attractive Bill.
May Nokes ard Company IN the one
act play. The Model Maid" are the
leading attraction at Chase's this week.
Miss Nokes successfully depicted the
awkward servant girl and her act was
the most entertaining offered Her dane
ing was especially enjoyed.
The Grand Opera Trio, consisting of
Blanche La Vigne. William Xanten and
SisnCr Abramoff. rendered the famous
prison scene from Faust most artist
caily. Although this sort OF Offering is
somewhat unusual In vaudeville the
singing was highly appreciated by the
audience and IL WAS necessary for the
trio to respond 10 several encores.
The Dollar Troup or eight acropatic
performers in lofty tumbling is easily
the best act OF the sort seen in Wash
ingtcn this season, and their work TaS
clever and was well received.
The ever popular Nichols Sisters sang
and told stories OF the Topsy type
Their turn has been much improved
since their last trip here and they. have
an assortment OF new songs that make
quite hit. Pete Baker. the dialecti-
clan, recited The Rough Rider" AL
1onso SIlNano contributed a balancing
turn, while The Taylor Twin Sisters
did some clever fancy and trick .skat-
ing. The vitagraphh offering this week
Is the Servant Girl Problem
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
INDORSED BY NEIL
Commissioner of Labor Approves Movement on Foot to
Do Away With Strikes, Boycotts, and Other Wage
Garner Troubles-Sends Letter to Promoter

To establish harmonious relations and
a better understanding between employ
ers and their employees is the aim OF
the National Industrial Peace Associa-
ton. now organized and Incorporated.
The first mass meeting under the aus
pices of this society in Washington will
be held on the evening of October 6. at
Typographical Temple, 423-425 G. street
northwest.
+. H. Scullin, general secretary and
FOUNDER of the association, Will deliver
an address on the aims and objects of
the organization. \ number OF others
viii address the gathering on the ques-
ton OF industrial peace.
The call has been signed by Charles p
Neill, Commissioner of Labor IL has
the Endorsement of the Master Builders
Association and the secretary of Column
bia typographical Union.
A letter has been received bv Mr.
Scullin from the Commissioner of La
bor who says:
Il have gone over the papers that you
have shown me relating To the National
Industrial Peace Association, and / have
given careful consideration to all that
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
LYCEUM.
Miss Kew York, Jr," Gives Pleasing
Burlesque Show.

hlss New York. Jr.." a good bur-
iesque company, is entertaining a the
Lyceum this week
The King of Kokomo'' is the name
OF the vehicle which furnishes some good
comedy. as well as introducing i chorus
OF pretty and well-costumed girls.
In the section OF the program deyoted
70 vaudeville are a number of clever
turns. The Boston City Quartet won
TGnthusiastic applause. Brander and
wilson DO GOOD dance act Others
are the Wiora Trio, in Hungarian
dances; the Gagnaux. in jugglery: Allen
ana White, and Swift and Buckley. in
a musical number
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
PERIODICAL Is SUED
BY THE PERUNA COMPANY

DR.. Hartman. owner of the Peruna
Company, has brought in Chicago, a
heavy damage suit against the Ladies
Home Journal 1t is charged that false
misleading statements have been made
;beut Peruna and its testimonials that
entitle the petitioner TO heavy damages.
The Peruna Company is the largest
proprietary medicine company in the
world, and this suit. which was antici-
pated. Will create great interest
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
WIZARD OF o."
REPEATS SUCCESS
Musical and Comedy Work
Unusually Good.
BIG AUDIENCE Pl EAS E D
Piece Is Elaborately Put On at New
National and Has Chorus of
Great Merit.
BIG AUDIENCE PLEASED

big audience at the National gave
q hearty reception last evening 10 The
Wizard OF Or" at its third presentation
in this city The musical comedy, with
its superb scenic effects. catchy songs
and excellent comic features repeated
in every way its past successes. Elab-
orately put on. with a chorus trained
to perfection, the piece phases in ev-
cry way.
The honors are carried of by Mont
gomery and Stone. the Scarecrow and
the Tinman. They have the center OF
the stage great part OF the perform
ance and make great impression with
their original comedy work This year
they have two new songs, Football,
heavily
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
DEAD HYATTSVILLE WOMAN
WAS ALMOST OCTOGENARIAN

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Sarah Joy. wife OF John JOY, died this
morning at the family home on the
Bladensburg road. near here. She was
seventy-seven years Old and leaves
three sons and four daughters.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
HENRY P, BLAIR
SUCCEEDS THOMAS
Surprise in Naming Assist
ant Corporation Counsel.
HAD NOT BEEN MENTIONED
Son of Former Senator of New Hamp-
shire-Teaches in George Wash
ingtOn Law School.
HAD NOT BEEN MENTIONED

Henry p. Blair. of the law firm of
Blair & Thorn. was today appointed
by Commissioner West to the position
OF First Assistant Corporation Counsel
A vacancy was created in this office
a few days ago by the promotion OF +.
ii. Thomas TO Corporation Counsel, TO
succeed the late Andrew B. Duvan
The appointment of Mr. Blair was a
complete surprise. His name had not
even been mentioned as a candidate for
the position. The friends of the two
most prominent candidates were sure
that one of their favorites would he the
man selected. This morning, when
Corporation Counsel Thomas forwarded
TO Commissioner West his recommended
ticn that Henry +. Blair be appointed
FIRST Assistant. bombshelI could not
have created greater surprise.
Accepted Reluctantly.
1t is understood that Mr.. Thomas had
some difficulty in persuading his ap-
pointee 10 accept the position. but know
ing the splendid abilities OF MIR Blair
he was persistent and finally secured a
favorable reply
Henry P. Blair is well known in legal
circles as a lawyer of deep learning
and practitioner of skill. His friends
are confident that he will fill the posi-
ton with credit 10 himself and the Dis
trict Government.
Son of Senator.
Mr.. Blair was born in 1867, a son Of
the late Senator Henry W. Blair OF New
Hampshire He came TO Washington in
1919 when his father was elected mem
Der Of the House OF Representatives.
yl.gr
in the public schools here Rittenhouse
Academy. Phillips Exeter, and was
graduated from Dartmouth in 1882 In
1889, he was graduated from the Column
bian Law School, now George Washing
ton University Law School. For three
or four years Mr. Blair worked in the
Office OF prominent attorney for the
experience He formed a partnership
with CorCoran Thorn in 1897, and they
have been together ever since.
In Law-School Faculty.
Four years ago. Mr. Blair was made
assistant professor to Judge Harlan ir
The Columbian. now the George Wash
ingtCn Law School. He lectures on
torts, domestic relations. personal
property. This year he vii begin a Sc
ries of lectures on sales
Pref. Blair will enter upon his new
duties as Assistant Corporation Counsel
in a few days.
Corpora ton Counsel Thomas made the
following statement in connection with
the appointment Of Prof. Blair:
Mr.. BlaIr- made no application, and
did not know that his name was con-
sidered. Commissioner West knows Mr..
Blair, and my recommendation was
made after we had consiC Cered all the
applicants. Our motive was to get the
very best man possible for the District
OF Columbia, and in doing so we set
aside all personal interests"
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
MT THE LOCAL PLA YHOUSES<

her rather abrupt enrolment in he
ranks OF the truth teIiers was well man
aged Mr. Rogers was as unctuous a
parson as caa be found among the
worldly-minded Of his cloth, ana his re-
cital Of his experiences ar the hands OF
the soldiers. who find him locked IN
Miss Mortimer's boudoIr, was one of the
choicest hits IF fna OF the evening
Other parts that excited Il mild inter
est were Tamus. the Piper (Alfred Hud-
SOM; Lady Mary esther Lyon. Lady
Camdentown blanche MoulIon), Con-
stance, the Wears niece tr'rances Ncrd-
stfom); Kildare. the Irish patriot tOrnie
Geldara); Colonel Fitzroy H'rank Nc
Donald). and Lord Dalston George ID.
Parker)
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
OUARRELED OVER GIRL.

MAYSS1LLE. Ky, Sept. 26--Henry
Edwards. twenty-three years old, was
shot and killed by Clarence Turner,
twenty years old, with whom he quar-
9Uled about girl at a dance.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
New Song.

Another new song is. The Tale Of
a Stroll" sung by Marion Stanley. 1t
is we'll rendered and adds to the at
traction of the performance.
AS whole, the cast is about the
same il was last year Netta YES
t. this year plays the part Of Dorothy
Gale, the Kansas girl; Allene Crater
plays again the Lady Lunatic, and
James X. Wesley's work as the Wizard
is good
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
CAPTAIN MONTGOMERY
DIES At GEORGETOWN
Gallant Soldier Succumbs After an
Operation at University Hospital.
Interesting Career.

The funeral of Capt. Thomas Mont
gomery. for many years Il chief OF bu-
reau in the War Department. and father
OF Mrs. Mabel Reilly. wife of DR.. Reilly.
the Georgetown couch and footb ball
player, who died yesterday afternoon
AT 1:30 O'Clock at the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. will take place from,
his late home, 40 l street northeast. at
O'Clock tomorrow morning
The funeral services will be held in
St. Aloysius' Church at O'Clock. and
the Grand Army will officiate at the
grave, in Mt. Oiivet cemetery.
For about two months Mr. Montgom-
cry had been I'll. and several days ago
he underwent an operation at the
Georgetown University Hospital While
the operation was successful. the en-
feebled condition of the patient who is
seyenty-two years OF age, was asainst
him. and yesterday afternoon he sue
cumbed-
Was Gallant Soldier.
Thomas Montgomery enlisted in the
Union army during the civil war and
served until Lees surrender.
In the first battle of Bull Run he was
wounded in the neck BY q bullet On
July q, 1851. he was captured and con-
lined in Libbey prison for eleven
months, after which he was paroled
ana exchanged
Captain Montgomery was honorabIy
discharged from the service June %
1852. at New York city He re-enlistei
July, 1862, 10 serve for three years or
as long as the war might last.
Promoted for Bravery.
At the battle of SpottsyIvania Court
house. MAY Is. 1864. he bad his left arm
blown off by a cannon ball, and because
OF this injury was discharged July l6
1864. He was a member of Lincoln POST,
No ,. Department of the Potomac
Grand Army of the Republic
Thomas Montgomery was born in Ire
land IN 1889 and since 1855 was employed
in the War Department in this city.
The deceased il survived by his widow
and two daughters. Miss Pearl Mont
gornery and Mrs Mabel Riley
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
Elaborate Production.

Too much praise cannot be given Mr.
Berger for the elebo-ateness with which
he has endowed the entire production
Ihan The stage settings nothing prettler
mas been seen here IN a long time;
ihnnue-Strrlb in Jne course II which
lightning strikes a tree Is most realistic.
and horses. ponies dogs. monkeys. and
white mice are provided in great aDun-
dance and are trained 10 perfection.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
The Cow and the Lion.

Joseph Schrode. as Imogen, the Cow,
and George RAMA, as the CowarGly
Lion. provide all that c9l be desired in
the way OF burlesque fun. Leona Etevens
and Virginia Foltz, the Witch OF the
North, and the Poet Laureate, scored
we'll in their respective roles. Maxwell
Sargent. the Army OF Pastoria. makes
the best or his limited opportunities for
fun-making.
The young women N the chorus are
unusually comely. and do theIT work
well, showing the effects o. long train
ms. AltoSether, the piece is admirably
staged and excelleatly produced
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
Excellent Cast.

The admits of the cast acquitted them
selves admirably. Louise Macintosh as
Miss Mortimer. the aunt. presented an
excellent picture of an old maid in the
fashionable set who resorts 10 all the
arts of the toilet table to conceal tie
rayages OF time and TO whom truth Is
something TO be resorJed ID only when
s-sirely convenient She carried on. with
amusing effect, her -'affaire du coeur.'
with the Vicar lRoDert Rogers), and