davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-21

If you knew the value of Chamber
lsin's Salve you would never wish to
be without IL. Here are some Of the
diseases for which it is especially val
liable: sore nipples, chappsd hands,
burns, frost bites, chilblsins, chronic
sore eyes, itching piles, letter, salt
rheum and eczema. Price 25c. per box.
For sale by J. W. Legg & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-21
BUSINESS CARDS
ii. q. CORYELL..
Fire and Life Insurance,

OFFICE on North side Public SQUARE over f.
sehilling's store, Marietta, Ga. Applications
from neighboring towns promptly attended TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
VALUED AT S25O,OOO
THE TUCKERMAN RESIDENCE RE-
PORTED TO BE SOLD.

1t was generally talked about in real
estate circles today that the residence of
Mr.. Tuckerman, at the southwest corner
Of 10th and I streets northwest, had been
sold, or, rather that the negotiations for
the purchase OF the property had been
about completed.
Messrs. Westcott & Story. who are cred
tied with having managed the DEAL had
nothing to say for the reason that they did
not feel at liberty to discuss the matter
The price which is said to be agreed upon
Is $4,000. a figure somewhat larger than
Is generally given as the consideration in
the transfer of residence property in this
city.
In the house site there are some 1900
square feet. with alleys on two sides. and
this fact. of course, gives additional value
to the property as a whole. The main en-
trance or the house Is on l street. but the
treatment Of the interior and the arrange
ment OF the rooms is such that the prin-
cipai living apartments have the advantage
or the southern exposure overlooking the
extensive gardens about the house
~ Is reported that the purchaser is Mr..
Kirke Porter Of Pittsburg who at one time
occupied the Cameron house, on LAFAYETTE
square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Fifth Page.)
Of the club, and Masters Carl and Georg'
Boehmer

Last evening. in the daintiIy decorated
rooms OF Tea Cup Inn, Captain Molly
Pitcher Chapter. D. A. R.. the youngest and
one of the most progressive chapters of this
patriotic organization, at euchre recep-
ton, was the hostess at the first of series
of entertainments to be given for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the Continental
Memorial Hall. This chapter. although
formulated only last spring, has, by the
enthusiastic work Of its members. come to
present occupies an enviable position among
the local chapters.
The receiving party was composed Of the
officers Of the chapter. who are Mrs. A. ].
Gore, regent; Mrs. w. 8. Cheeley, vice
regent; Miss Richardson. treasurer; Miss
THOMPSON, secretary, and Miss Madeira,
historian.
Mrs. Oswald, Miss Stone and Miss Wheel
er were the winners Of the first, second and
third honors, respectively.
The entertainment was under the manage
ment of Mrs. A. ]. Gore and Miss Elizabeth
North, and the success Of the evening was
due, primarily, to their efforts. After the
evenings play q buffet supper was served.
Mrs, Charles Campbell welcomed several
hundred guests yesterday to tea at her
spacious old-fashioned home on G street,
which was adorned with flowers, and was
the rendezvous for most of social WASH
ington for the afternoon. The hostess was
becomingly gowned In pink crepe and lace,
and in her large receiving party were Mrs.
Peyton Russell, Mrs. Robert E. Bradley,
Mrs. p. Lee Phillips, Mrs. Bromwell. Miss
Woodruff Miss Foraker Miss Mary South
erland. Miss Davidge, Miss Helen Ffoulke.
Miss Natalie Lincoln, Miss Madeline Brad
Shepard. Miss Cushing. the Misses Loring
and Mrs. Bulmer. In the dining room Mrs.
P. NJ. Rixey and Mrs. Albert J. Key pre-
sided at the beautifully adorned table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
TOMB OF LEO XIII.
Work Begun on Its Erection in st.
John Lateran.

From the New York Sun.
Work has been begun in the Basilica of
St John Lateran at Rome for the erection
OF the monument which has been projected
for Pope Leo XIII, and for the deposit
there OF his remains In their final resting
place. The monument is to be at the left
OF the apsis and will balance the tomb of
Innocent VIII. which Is on the right
The sculptor, Tadolini, has almost COM
pleted his part Of the work. His studio 10
thronged daily with members OF the papal
court and the church party to inspect the
statue of the dead pope. which is quito
finished. The artist has reproduced not
only the features of Leo. but also his char
acteristtc expression. -..--..'3 III
Leo XIII is represented standing. His
hand Is outstretched In an attitude of bene-
diction. At his feet there are two figures,
on the right a woman representing religion
and on the left a man who Is at once a
toier and a pilgrim.
1t Is hoped that the erection of the monu-
ment will be completed in December There
Is already memorial to Leo XIII In the
Basilica- 1t Is in the rear OF the choir and
was erected in 1908, shortly after his death
1t Is the tribute of the labor associations
IN memory of his encyclical "Rerum No
varum."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Of
fee during the past twenty-four hours as
follows:
Daniel Barrett, eighty-eight years, 50
e street northwest
william H. Parnell, seventy-seven years.
Government Hospital for the Insane.
William Anderson, seventy-two years, 82O
G street southwest.
Eli Howard. sixty-five years. lob M
street southeast.
Elisabeth B. Janezeck, sixty-1ve years
1919 E street southeast.
Domingo Gangotena, sixty years, George
Washington Hospital.
Henry B. Nailor. fifty years, Emergency
Hospital.
Emma B. Crawford, thirty-nine years,
627 e street southeast.
Joseph B. Murray, one year, 40 N street
northwest.
Mark D. Latham. one year, 100 Girard
street northwest.
Horace Williams. six months, 1887 Sd
street southwest.
Samuel A. Williams, three months, 1888 F
street northeast
Laurence g. Smith, twenty-four years.
525 T street northwest.
Phebe Pocock, seventy-four years. 1870
18th street northwest
John w. Gall, five months II r street
northeast.
Alberta Harris, twenty-one days, 93e
Queens court northwest.
Stephen Nash, three days, 1922 LIST stree,
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-D. A. Sprague, New York;
New York: DR.. Lyman Abbott and Mrs
Abbott. New York.
Ebbitt-Mrs. w. H. F. Lee, Virginia; d.
C. Reynolds. Hanover. Ind: g. D. Boyd,
jr., Glen Echo. Va: B. K. Brown. New
Shoreham-C. g. Bennett, Brooklyn; R.
Wallach. Warrenton. Va: R. Dortss and
Mrs. Doriss. Philadelphia; Mrs. r. A. Davi-
son. New York.
Raleigh. P. Russell New York: ]. B.
Walker, New York: c.. 8. Drake. Boston;
G. E. Parrie, Atlanta, Ga.
Arlington-J. A.. Corwin. Chicago; ]. G..
Oxnard. New York: c. Neeser. New York
H. T. oxhard. New York; A. H. Doty. New
York.
Normandie-c q. Pomeroy' and wife.
Brooklyn; George J. Flynn and wife. New
George F. Burgess, Texas; D. 8. Alexander.
Buffalo: N. B. Cary and wife. U. 8. A.; H.
Ketch. New York.
Riggs House-Geo. d. Garritt. New York:
R. ]. Mum. Savannah. Ga; Mrs. Charles
H. Cromwell. Savannah. Ca: Donald
Chalmers. New York: R. C. Davy. New Or
leans: Miss Josephine H. Pfau, Boston,
Mass: H. H. Greene, Chicago; South Trim
BILE, Frankfort. KY; A. Mckinney. Mrs.
Mckinney and son. Brooklyn; M. j. Coda
han, Baltimore: g. NJ. Faber and Mrs. Fa-
Der, Perry. N. Y: Mrs. F. Westlake. Perry.
N. Y: Bessie M. Traber. Perry, N. Y; G.
M. TRADER. r., Perry. N. Y: Thomas ].
Lunhan. New York; Mary F. OSullivan,
New York: Everett s. Wood. Hopedale.
Mass s. 8. Dickson, New York: Jas.
Grace Philadelphia: John Grace, Philadel-
phia; Jas. w. Healy. New York city: B. w.
Kennedy, Gilt Ledge. Mich: Mary Adams,
District of Columbia; H. D. Clayton, Ala
bama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
TO SELECT SUCCESSOR
SOUTHERN BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ARRANGE FOR MEETING.
First Vice President Andrews o,
Second Vice President Finley
May Be Chosen.

There Is much speculation here and else
where as to who wili succeed the late SAM
uel Spencer as president OF the Southern
railway system. The board Of directors of
thu Southern will not meet until several
days after the Spencer funeral, which will
be held tonloIrtw afternoon from St. Johns
Church. and IN the meantime the officials
of the road stationed at the general offices
here refuse to discuss the matter for pub
licaticn.
The directors will undoubtedly give I'M
usual consideration to the question of Sc
iecting Mr.. SpeIcer's successor and will
probably look the railway field over very
Thoroughly before the tender Is made to
anyone. 1t is certain that ]. Pierpont Nor
gan will WELD considerable influence in the
matter. the banking house of ]. Pierpont
Morgan & Co. having been the fiscal agent
of the Southern since 1894, when the late
Mr.. Spencer, who was then in the employ
of the firm, was placed at the head Of the
system.
At that time the Richmond and Danville
railroad was the basis of the system. Later
in the year the Southern Railway Company
was chartered under the laws of Virginia
and took over the Richmond and Danville
property. The Richmond and West Point
Terminal Railroad was also purchased and
incorporated into the system The latter
company had been reorganiZed under the
plan SuDIluttco ny Tue llILu Vi DieASi. W.. :
gan & Co. in May. 1893. and modified in
February, 1894. The two classes Of stock
of the railway system were to be held in
q voting trust, with j. Pierpont Morgan,
George F. Baker and Charles Lanier as the
trustees, for period of five years. or until
a dividend Of s per cent should have been
paid in one year. In 1902 practically all
Of the stockholders assented to an extern
sion of the voting trust until October,
1907. Through this arrangement, it Is said.
Mr. Morgan is In virtual control of the
road, the voting trust not having been ter
minated by any action Of the trustees.
May Select System Man.
The board Of directors Of the Southern
Is made up of Col. A. B. Andrews of Ra-
leigh, N. c.; Samuel N. Inman of Atlanta,
Ga; Joseph Bryan. Richmond, Va, and
Adrian Iselin. jr.; Robert M. Galloway.
Charles Lanier. Edmund D. Randolph.
and Cha rles Steele of New York.
When t. board of directors looks around
among the higher officials OF the road for
q possible successor to Mr.. Spencer-and
this will undoubtedly be the case, no mat
ter what choice Is made eventually-it will
be found that Col. Andrews, first vice
president of the road has strong support
for the presidency. William w. finley.
second vice president. Is also regarded as
Finley are thoroughly familiar with rail-
reading in all its branches, and 1t would
not surprise some OF those who are close
to Southern affairs If the choice should fall
on one or the other OF them. Col. An
drews is perhaps bit closer to Mr.. Morgan
than Finley, who has had more to do with
the traffic end than his colleague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
In Praise of the Doctors.
From the Chicago Tribune


From England comes the alarming news
that thousands of physicians in the United
Kingdom are almost literally starving to
death because of failing practice. This
state of things comes at the end OF a season
Of unusual health throughout the kingdom,
and, indeed for several years there have
been no epidemics OF ordinary diseases, and
general health among the people has never
been better. While 1t Is an i'll wind that
blows nobody good, yet the physicians nat
rually believe they have a right to live and
to provide a living for their families. To
wish abundant prosperity to doctors and
undertakers Is to invoke. Indirectly, misery
upon the rest Of the population. Still. the
complaint OF the physicians OF England Is
worthy OF sympathetic consideration.
cine Is about the only one that comes read
lily to mind in which the devotees are at
work all the time trying to do away with
the necessity for their employment. And
this may be part Of the reason why there
is suffering among them on the other side
of the Atlantic. Physicians are fundament.
ally unseifish. II they were not. the Ills of
humanity would be multiplied many fold.
Next to the cure of the afflicted the physi-
clans are everlastingly trying to prevent the
afiliction. In other words, the physicians OF
England and Of all other civilized countries
are doing their best to prevent physical suf-
4,
are depriving themselves of revenue-produc-
ing pactice.
Humanity owes vastly more to the med
ical profession than the mere alienation Of
suffering and the curing of disease, When
epidemics are threatened or when Individual
ailments are heralded by premonitory symp-
toms. 1t is to the physician that we fly as to
a rock Of refuge II we were just we would.
perhaps. pay the physician the same fee
for saving US from disease as we are COM
PEELED to do II we suffer the full measure
of wasting fever The family doctor is the
domestic monitor. He is the food inspec-
tor, the drain inspector and our guide phil
osopher and friend. 1t Is he upon whom We
rely to ward OF disease. and 1t is only
when, in spite of his vigilance, disease
really takes hold of US that we honestly be-
lieve he has earned his fee. Sanitation,
distinction. quarantine. bodily exercise and
care. ventilation. diet and thousand things
that help to preserve health are the results
of study by men Of medicine. These faith
ful students may or may not realize that
all this work for humanity is bringing ruin
upon themselves. but 1t has that tendency
This example from England Is only slight
ly exaggerated instance OF the general con-
dition. 1t must be logically apparent to the
medical profession that the more good they
do for others the more they must suffer
themselves. Surely honor must crown such
magnanimity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath.
Disagreeable Odor Arising from In
digestion or from Any Habit
or Indulgence, Can Be
Instantly Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath where Won
would not notice II at all. 1t Is nauseatine TO
other people to stand before them and while Won
are talking. give them a Whit two of your had
breath 1t usually comes from food fermenting on
your stomach. Sometimes you have II in the Morn
ang-that awful sour. bilious. bad breath You
can stop that at once by swallowing or two
Stuart Charcoal Lozenges. the most powerful gas
and odor disorders ever prepared
sometimes your meals will reveal Themselves in
your breath to those who talk with you. You've
mad 00sons. OF You've been eating cabbage
and al OF a sudden you belch In the face of your
friend Charcoal ID a wonderful absorber of odors,
ms every one knows. That fs why Stuart's Char
cosi Losenses are 20 quick to stop all gases and
odors OF edorous foods. or gas from Indigestion
Don't use breath perfumes. They never conceal
the oder and never absorb the gas that causes the
odor. Besides the very fact OF using them reveal
the reason for their Stuart's Charcoal Icxeu-
ges IN the first place stop for good all sour bra IA
and belchfng Of gas and make your breath pu'e
fresh and sweet. just after you've eaten Then no
one Will turn his face away from you when you
breathe or talk your breath VIII be pure and fresh
and besides your food viii taste 30 much better
to you at your next meal Just try It,
Charcoal does other wonderful things too II
carries away from your stomach and intestincs
all the impurities there massed together and VIII ch
cause the bad breath Charcoal Is q purifier as
well as absorber
Charcoal is now by far the best. most easy
ana miid saxative known. A whole bokful VIII do
no harm; In fact. the more you take the better
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges made Of pure wiz
low charcoal and mixed with Just faint flavor of
honey to make them paatabie FOR you. bat not too
sweet. You just chew them like candy. They
absolutely harmless.
Get a new. pure, sweet breath, freshen your
stomach for your next meal. and keep the intesnes
IN COED working order. These two things thu
secret OF good health and long Life. You get
all the charcoal necessary to do these wonderful
but simple things by getting Stusrt's Charcoal
LoEenges. We want you TO test these little wonder
workers yourself before you buy them So seni
us yor full name and address for free sample OF
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Then after you have
tried the sample and been convinced go to ycur
druggist and get Csc. box OF them. You'll feel
better all over. more comfortable and cleaner"
inside.
Send your name and address to-day and we
will at send you by mail q sample packas..
free. Address r. A. Stuart Co.. 90 Stuart hldg..
Marshall. Nich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Henry Washington and Georgia I. Nc
Comes.
George Lawrence and Daisy Bell Preston
Joseph Miller and Mamie Saunders.
Ansel D. Talbert and Lily McLaurine
Henri w. Shields and Rosa Jolly.
William Lewis and Mary Allen.
Harry H. Murray of Ada. Mont, and
Agatha N. James Of this city.
Charles w. Stansbury and BERTHE I. Day.
Charles E. Bull and Bertha I. Stieneke
Of Daphna, Va
Randolph Lawson and Cordelia Nickens
John Augustus Dapray, u. 8. A., and
Helen Genevieve Cassin of this CITY,.
Frederick 8. Tyler and Constance C.
Adee. -
Francisco Ramirez and Ethel Hemsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
TEMPERED GOLD AND SILVER.
New Process Said to Have Been Found
by a Californian.


A process Of tempering gold. silver and
COPPER has been discovered by T.: F.
Vaughn Of Los Angeles, CAL BY his method
it Is claimed that the ductile metals are not
only hardened, but cutting edge is OBJ
tanned keener and more durable than that
Of steel because Of the microscopic fine
ness and smoothness impaired to it.
The inventors experimentS were devoted
chiefly to the manufacture of surgical in
struments of gold, his first production be-
ing a hypodermic needle Of solid tempered
gold. For surgical purposes the inventor
claims that Instruments Of tempered gold
are superior to those Of steel, because Of
their non-corrosiveness and the ease with
which they may be sterilized.
The antitoxin needle Is about two inches
long and the needle for spinal anesthesia
Is about three inches long. There is no
clogging; consequently 1t Is not necessary
to use WIRE The needles are easy OF intro
duction, the largest size passing through
the tissue more readily than the smallest
steel needle. AS the needle Is entirely asep-
tic, 1t leaves no mark. All wearing surfaces
are solid gold and may be either twenty
four karat or any degree Of alloy. The se-
cret of the process appears to be in the So
luton used In tempering.
The inventor states that tempered cop
per Is not subject to that capitalization
through vibration which limits the life Of
steel; that springs Of tempered copper have
not only as great elasticity and strength as
steel springs. bat that owing to the ex-
treme slowness Of the process of crystals
zation they will retain the spring temper
for practically indefinite period. It il
expected that a most extensive use OF tenn
pered copper will be made for journal bear
ings. Owing to the great density Of the
metal, 1t takes q perfect polish with use
and makes an almost frictionless bearing,
free from danger of overheating, and out
lasting either Babbitt metal or brass for
the purpose.
Under q microscope a razor manufactured
by Mr.. Vaughn showed a much smoother
edge than steel razor and test proved
that 1t held its edge longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Four Shoplifters Captured.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, December -Four
Spanish-American shopiifters were arrested
yesterday by detectives and 5000 worth of
silks. furs and clothing, stolen from the To-
cal department stores. recovered. Within
two hours of the arrest nearly $1,000 worth
of this plumber had been identified by OFF,
GERS.
Pedro Sanchez. his wife and their two
daughters compose the quartet of prisoners
When detectives searched their rooms the
party was on the eve of departure for the
City Of Mexico, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
ESTATE OF II. G. BURCH.
Letters Of Administration Applied for
Property Valued at $500, 900.

The real estate left by the late Henry:
Campbell Burch. proprietor OF the Ebbitt
House. Is valued at $500 200 by the petition.
of his son. Harry B, Burch. filed today in
the Probate Court. Mr.. Burch left no will,
and the petition of his son. concurred In by
his widow and two other children, asks
the court to issue letters Of administration
on the estate to the Union Trust Company
Mr. Burch's estate consists of personal
property. including the contents OF the
Ebbitt House and the lease Of the hotel,
valued at $4,000. and real estate esti-
mated to Be worth $4,000. His heirs, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

cording to the petition, are the widow, Mrs.
Ann f. Burch; two sons, Harry B.. Burch
and DR.. VIM. T. Burch, and a daughter,
Mrs. Ada Campbell Hampton. wife of Capt.
K. J. Hampton. U. s. A.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-30

IN THE UNITED STATES
COURT FOR THE WESTERN
DISTRICT OF THE INDIAN
TERRITORY AT MUSKOGEE
Essex M. Keys Plaintiff, VS..
Caledonia Keys, Defendant.
No. 1902 Warning Order.
The defendant Caledonia
Keys, is hereby warned to APP
pear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Essex M. Keys
Witness the Honorable Will.
liam r. Lawrence, Judge of
SAID Court, and the seal there
of, at Muskogee, Indian Terri
tory, this the 9th. day of Nov.
A. d., 1906.
r. p. Harrison, Clerk.
Patterson and Lilly Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
Brown and Stewart Attorneys
for non resident defendant.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-30
FOR SALE.

Lot three (3) in block Ninety
three, to the city of Muskogee,
Indian Territory. size 10Ox145.
Also one Of the finest business
lots IN the town of Panama, In
dian Territory, one block from
depot. size 25x140. Abstract
shows these two pieces of prop
erty to be all O. X. and a perfect
Chain of tile. Address
;. Nj. Twine. 21S l-2 State St.
Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE's SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGES SALE.
Whereas on the 2Gth day OF June
1906, Laura Lee, Julius Ii. Lee and
Pinkie Lee Crisp (nee Pinkie Lee)
delivered a promissory note for bor-
rowed money to VIM. p. Fields pay
able October 1st 1906, in the sum Of
$500 with s per cent interest per
annum after date and did secure the
said note by mortgage with power
OF sale upon the following realty,
viz: Lots One (D, and Nine (9),
in Block Two Hundred and Eighty
Four ESQ, and Lot One (D, in
Block Two Hundred and Eighty
Five (2S5), all In the townsite OF
Muskogee, Recording District No.
10 in the Western Judicial District,
Indian Territory, wherin, upon de-
iault OF payment OF sand note the
said mortgage. VIM. p. Fields was
authorized to sell the said real es.
tate upon one months notice by
publication, and make a proper con
Veyance TO the purchaser Thereof.
The said mortgage was duly record
ed In Record Of Mortgages II at
page "a in the Office OF Register o.
Deeds-Clerk OF U. S. court-in the
City OF Muskosee aforesaid. And
whereas the said mortgagors have
failed to pay said note, are in de-
fault and the said Mortgage has be-
come absolute.
Now, therefore, In accordance
with the terms OF said mortgage the
undersigned trustee therein named
will, on Monday. the Sd day of Dec
emebr, 1906, at the hour of One CD
p. m, at the East door of the United
States Court building in the City of
Muskoges. in the Western District
OF the said Territory, sell the said
real estate at public sale.
Dated October 30th 1906.
WIN. p. FIELDS,
Mortgage.
Walrond & Cramer, Attorneys.