davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14

DON'T sTARyE OR DIET. BUT USE MONA,
AND CURE YOUR STOMACH TROUBLES
The average treatment Of stomach troubles con
sists OF rigid diet list which often half starves
the patient. or course, It would be foolish for any
one who knows that foods are positively
harmful and poisonous 10 continue eating them,
even while following the Mi-o-na treatment bat IN
ordinary OF stomach troubles II not neces-
sary 20 diet II Mona is faithfully used
tablet before each meal.
Tits scientific remedy, for the cure OF stomach
troubles acts upon the whole digestive system
and strengthens the organs that they are anis
to digest any food that Is eaten without fear or
distress. II you suffer from loss OF appetite
belching OF gases sour taste in the mouth, furred
tongue, pains In the region OF the stomach,
depression OF spirits bad dreams. lack Of energy,
stomach cough. offensive breath. headaches. back
aches. loss OF strength and weight. you can he as
sured that these troubles all due to imperfect
digestion.
Strengthen the stomach by taking a Mi-o-na tab.
let before each meal. aud you Will gain IN
weight, strength will return. and your food will
give nourishment that the rich red blood wiz
carry good health 10 every part OF the system.
M-o-na costs but Soc box.
you cannot obtain Mi-o-na OF your druggist, It
win be sent by mail, posp paid. receipt OF price.
simple sufficient to show Its value VIII be forward
- - rsesst. TIE R. T. Booth Co.. Ithaca. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
MONTGOMERY APPOINTMENTS.
Justices and Notaries Named by Gov
Warfeld Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STATE HOUSE. ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb
ruary 14.-Gov. Warfleld today made the
following appointments for Montgomery
county:
Justices of the peace-First district. Hugh
C. Townsend. Edgar O. Brown; second dis
trict, William c. Lewis. William A. Ander-
son, Julian B. Waters; third district. Chas.
F. Elgtn, James F. Byrne; fourth district,
John B. Brewer. Joseph Reading, Clifford
H. Robertson; fifth district. Francis I.
Murphy, John 8. McCeney: sixth district.
John T. Kelly, James Small; seventh dis
tr.ct Denis Claude, Mahlon H. Austin, Jas.
H. Loughborough; eighth district, Alfred
+. FairalI. Leonard Weer; ninth district,
James E. Garrett. Roszel Woodward; tenth
district, George r. Beall. Joseph J. Stern;
eleventh district. Thomas Story. James N
Wolfe. Jacob w. Dietrow, Boyd's, Nd;
twelfth district, Rufus X. King, John l..
Snyder, Joseph Sibley; thirteenth district.
Enos o. Keys, Charles s. Nichols, Homer
Query, Patrick O'Donnell.
Notaries public-George M. Hunter, VIII
lam H. Talbot David H. Warfeld, Albert
M. Bouic, William NJ. Terrell, George Bib5
Brown William ]. Umstead, H. 0. Tro-
bridge, James E. Trundle. Frank e. Leizar,
Alfred Wilson. Franklin E. Beall, James Q.
King, Samuel d. Waters, John r. Johnson,
Joseph c. Hawkins, Richard B. Gott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
PURIsTs AT WORK IN GOTHAM.
Herr Conried Arrested for Giving
Sunday Night Concerts.

Heinrich Conrfed, director of the Metro
politan Opera House, was arrested at New
York yesterday for giving a rendition or
Verdfs requiem mass last Sunday evening.
His arrest was made for the purpose of
test case growing out of g. recent agitation
against Sunday night concerts in New York
theaters. Mr.. Conried was paroled, and the
hearing was set for February 20.
j. H. Scullion of Wallack's Theater man
agement later was brought before the mag
istrate before whom Mr.. Conried was ar
raigned, on q summons, In which II was
alleged that a performance in violation OF
the law was given at Wallack's on Sunday
night Two detectives, who were present,
alleged that they saw black face" act,
and also a tramp act' in costume, the per-
Torrance being given a benefit for the
Treasurers' Club of America. The Scullton
case also was set for February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
JUDGE RUssELL's PLATFORM.
His Views on Public Questions Elk
pressed in Rhyme.


Judge R. B. Russell of Winder, Ga, has
resigned his position on the bench to be-
come a candidate for governor of his state
on a rhythmical platform.
The platform, heavily swaddled in verse
has been received at the Capitol, and is
viewed rather in the light of curiosity
This is the way 1t jolts along:
Two-cent-a annie passenger fares he advocates,
Others deal in generalittes In railroad rates.
Fayors child labor bill in the interest of educa ton.
Do YOU know Of better plan to enlighten the
nation?
Was for eight hours of labor twenty years ago .
Where his opponents stood then their record don
show.
He advocates removing a tax burden that stings
Nv exemptiny three hundred dollars of household
things.
Prohibition will prohibit and never fail
When place of delivery becomes place of sale
Build state road to the sea to regulate rates,
An issue too live for the other candidates.
He wants a commissioner of labor, by the people
elected,
That our state may never by strikes be affected
From every corporate or ring influence free,
He would protect every sort Of honest industry
You see. his platform deals with questions much
bigger,
The Georgia representatives in the House
seem to think that If Judge Russells cam
pafgn proceeds ala haltingly as his PLATFORM.
tho Judge doesn't stand much show of real
iznr his ambition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
LAID TO THE BLACK HAND.
New York Saloon Wrecked by Dyna-
mite Early Today.

NEW YORK. February IA dynamite
explosion. declared to have been the work
of the BLACK Hand fraternity, completely
wrecked the interior of the saloon of John
de Lessio at 4th avenue and both street.
Brooklyn. early today. The windows of
houses adjoining also were broken by the
conclusion. De Lessio, who is the owner
of eight or nine houses In the neighborhood
of his saloon and is reputed to be wealthy,
said that he received letter signed THE
Black Hand" demanding s., 900, about a
year ago.
The letter was turned over to the police,
and trap was laid for the blackmailers
but 1t failed Since that time De Lessio
said he had received additional letters
mapping of one OF his children. He said
today that he paid no attention to these
threats. and declared that he would not
pay one cent of tribute money He offered
a reward of 1000 for the apprehension Of
the perpetrators of todays outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
WRECK ON L. AND N. ROAD.
Two Trainmen Killed, Five Injured,
No Passengers Hurt.

In collision on the L. and N. road, near
Maurice station. Kentucky. a few miles
south of Cincinnati, yesterday afternoon,
between the passenger train which left
Nashville at O clock that morning and the
local passenger train leaving Cincinnati at
$40 pm, two employees were killed and
FIVE injured. The passengers were shaken
up, but, according to advices received by
the Louisville and Nashville officers, none
was seriously hurt. The dead are Engineer
Peter Murphy and Fireman Joseph Stout.
The injured are Engineer James Maharney.
Conductor p. ]. Fitzgerald Flagnian w. N.
Miles, Baggage Master r. w. Lockwood
and a negro cook in the dining car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
SENTENCES APPROVED.
Action of the President on Severa
Court-Martial Cases.

The President has approved the sentences
Of the court-martial in the two cases
against First Lieut.. Sidney S. Burbank, who
was tried in the Philippines. In one case
he was charged with making false official
statements with reference to his alleged
marriage to Filipino woman, and In the
other with endorsement of company funds
He was sentenced to dismissal in each case.
but in the latter he was sentenced In addt-
ton to Imprisonment for fifteen months
The President has also approved the sem
fences of the oourts-martial In. the two
cases against Second Lieut.. Homer e.
Lewis of the Both Infantry. who was tried
at Fort Crook, Neb.. on charges Of dupli-
eating his pay accounts and embezzlement
of company funds. In both cases he was
sentenced to dismissal. and in the latter
was given an additional sentence of eighteen
months imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
On Good Terms With Castro.

Senior veloz. the Venezuelan charge Daft
flares. called at the State Department yes
terday and offered to Secretary Root vol
ume published by the Venezuelan govern
ment containing in Spanish, French, Ger
man and English the official correspondence
which led up to the trouble between Venez-
uela and the French Cable Company This
volume was not presented to the Secretary
of State In an official way. but merely as a
flares also informed Mr.. Root that accord
ing to the information received by him
Mr.. Russell was on the best of terms with
President Castro, and the relations between
the diplomatic representative of the United
States and the Venezuelan government were
very cordial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Japanese Financial Program.

LONDON, February 14.-The second edi-
ton of the London Times today published
dispatch from Toxic saying that the imam
cial program of the cabinet, which has
passed the lower house, will undoubtedly be
indorsed by the upper house. According to
the program the war debts. which will ag-
gregate s911, 100000 In 1907, will be COM
pletely paid off In 1899, during which inter-
val there will be six operations of con-
version The program shows that the do
nestle debts. now amounting to $2S7 800 900.
will be entirely discharged in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Fears of vesuvius Eruption.

Mount Vesuvius' eruption IS assuming
alarming proportions at Naples. The Funi-
eulare railway track has been damaged at
six points and the principal station Is
threatened with destruction An effort is
being made to save the station by the con-
struction of a thick wall of masonry, re-
inforced by entertainments Of sand. Streams
of lava are flowing with considerable rapid
ity, destroying everything in their course.
The authorities are taking precautions to
prevent any loss of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Cincinnati Church Damaged by Fire.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February 14-Fire
did considerable damage today to the First
Presbyterian Church. located In the middle
of che block bounded by. 4th, 9th. Walnut
and Main streets, In the heart OF the city
The fire originated in the church. and for
a time threatened some of the largest build
fngs in the business section. The Cincin-
matt Traction Company building and the
Mercantile Library building. two OF the
largest skyscrapers in the city, adjoIn the
church on Walnut street. Owing to the
surrounding buildings the fire was hard to
reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14

which makes the stage, If properly con-
Quoted, an educational agency second to
none in effectiveness. Careful estimates or
the earning capacity of the house convince
us that it will not only be easily self-sus-
tanning, but distinctly profitable for the crea-
ton of an endowment fund for school O.
dramatic art. an actors pension, and objects
in keeping with the altruistic purpose OF the
enterprise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Proposed Theater Not for Profit.

A movement by q group of well-known
New York men to establish in that city a
theater designed to foster and develop dra-
matte art was described yesterday by
Charles T. Barney. one of the founders.
ct will be run for the sake OF art only.
and not in any way for the sake of psofit =
he said, t.and its mission viii be to stimulate
art and to exercise that reclining influence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Wisconsin Move for Two-cent Fare.

Steps were taken at Madison. Wis, yes
terday, looking to the establishment of a
two-cent per mile passenger rate on Wis
consin railroads. Secretary of State Walter
L. Houser, as test case, filed a personal
complaint with the Wisconsin state rail-
road commission against the Wisconsin
Central railway, alleging that he travels
frequently between stations on the Wiscon-
sin Central road, paying at the rate OF
three cents per mile. which charge he be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14

lieves to be excessive. He believes that
fair rate of compensation for such service
should not exceed two cents per mile.
The petitioner prays that the Wisconsin
Central Railway Company be made to abol
ish the present passenger tolls, the state
railway commission to fix reasonable rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
BLIZZARD IN WISCONSIN.
Over Six Inches of Snow-2O Below at

over SIX Inches OF SnoW-EU Below at
Superior.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. February 14-Last
nights blizzard ceased during the early
hours today with 81z-inch fall of snow,
the record for the season.
The weather Is much colder today, the
government thermometer recording de-
greeS above zero.
SUPERIOR, Wis, February IA tenn
perature of 20 below zero was recorded in
Superior and vicinity today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide Cold and
Grip remedy removes the cause. Call for the full
name and look for signature Of e. w. Grove. 2oc
fe1A-ws0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
WOmen's Tailored Wear at
Smallest Prices Ever Named,

TOMORROW Snail place balance o
of Women Extremely Stylish Suits boadcoh chevo and
dark mannis mixed effects plum and green many
kinds These suits have been selling high as $40 q mo
but for quick closeout we have made the - AtoVS
Womens Waists in finest and black silk designed
with clusters of finest tucks and box pats o. m
shape sleeves and collar worth less than $6oS ~ LAW
We have put them sale Observation-Disclosures.
special lot of advance styles in the Spring Covert Goats
they full lined with the latest collar d . m @
less effects These will later sell $685. Nd VIZ
of omorrow's leaders Observation-Disclosures.
New Spring Dress Skirts the latest and nobbest styles and
effects all finely tailored in the chiffon Panamas chevo and
sss ssi ss $:s s $
+: ssa @ 5s $685.
attractive special at.
ss ss ':sss 5s: si;'t $685.
and rufed; the regular selling price 1898. Now.
%:S': s s:i s"1 F :5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Big Bargain News for Thursday at
Wasnimgt0n's Busiest Store.
Last Lots in the Bon MarChe
Stocks on Sale Tomorrow.

; Stocks on Sale Tomorrow.
Lot of goodsize lengths of fine Laces, sold %
o ~
: Womens Black Cotton Hose; with white ~
~
. x msn Hi A "a Tan a ass. Isle oss foe
4 remarkable bargain $500. - -
\ Lot of Womens Neat and Pretty Washable and Silk R~
. Stock Collars Bon Marhe price Csc
Lot of fine quality coored Tafeta Silk Girdes that Err
wv
Ls{s It St %s Fine ss KID de ts @ "s 400
= Lot of Mems Heavy Black Cotton Socks that e7I/~
~
Large collection of Notions Of all kinds; hundreds of
articles; sell regularly at from 'o to ae; large table for DC
> choice" - =
> Women's Jersey Ribbed Pants; Bon Marche 4 E~
Women's Fleeceined Jersey-rbbed Vests; Bon 4 ~
, Marehe price soc II
Lot of Finest Extracts, in bulk; many kinds Bon EC
Marche bOtte) wv
Large lot of Fine Imported Tooth Brushes; sold by M
Fine Embroidery Edges Insertions; Swiss Cam m
brio and Nains0ok all brand and Desirable sold VIC
Lot Of Fine Black Silk Nets for waists and 20No
= Misses Fine Lace Lise Hose, in white black, 1(Oo
u W.
Childrens English Twill Umbrellas; Paragon QG0~
o. - "
Black Colored Silk Soutache Braid 4 -
tetc,s in
n
SO
Lot of Women's Corss, Coon & Co. Laundered Linen
Bon price wv
: Lot of Women's Golf Vests and Boys Sweaters; AM~
WV
;
3 of Womens Misses Fabric Gloves that n NJ
to be doutat WV
: Lot OF BOYS Buster Brown" Underwear-shrts rONA-
~
, Lot of Brainerd 8, Armstrong Button hole Twist R7
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Eat What
You Like

DON'T sTARvE OR DIET. BUT USE MONA
AND CURE YOUR STOMACH TROUBLES
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09
nancless

"Bc sure to put some salve on your
hand!'
He made n bow which just missed
being too low, but did miss 1t.
ut is there .lrcady," he said and.
losing his courage after the bow, made
his speech with so ~palpable n gasp be.
fore the last word that the dullest per-
son in the world could have seen that
he meant 10.
Miss Betty disappeared.
There was a rlgidity of expression
about the gentle mouth Of Fanchon
Bareaud, which her companion did not
enjoy, as they went on their way, each
preserving an uneasy silence, until at
her W door she turned sharply upon
him. tom Vanrevel, ] thought you
were the steadiest-and now you've
Rouen!' she burst out. "And 1 couldn't
say Yorse!"
"Why didn't you present mt to her?'
asked Vanrevel.
because / thought a man OF your
gallantry might prefer not to face a
shotgun in the presence of ladies"
"Pooh!"
"You can pooh as much as you like,
but IL he had seen us from the win
dow She covered her face with her
hands for a moment, then dropped
them and smiled upon him. 81 under.
stand perfectly to what l owe the
pleasure of a stroll with you this morn
ing, and your casual insistence OH the
shadiness Of Carewe street." He laugh.
ed n%ervously, but her smile vanished,
and she continued: keep away, Tom.
She is beautiful, and at st. Mary's I
always thought she had spirit and wit
too. ] only hope Crailey won't see her
before the wedding! But 1t isn't safe
for you. Go along, now, and ask Grail
ley please to come at 3 this afternoon"
This message from Mr.. Gray's be-
trothed was not all the Ill starred Tom
conveyed to his friend. Mr.. Vanrevel
was ordinarily esteemed a person Of
great reserve and discretion; neverthe-
less there was one man to whom he
told everything, and from whom he
had no secrets. He spent the o hour
In feeble attempts to describe to Graf
ley Gray the outward appearance Of
Miss Elizabeth Carewe-how she ran
like a young Diana, what N felt upon
hearing her voice, and he presented in
himself an example exhibiting some.
thing of the cost of looking in her eyes.
His conversation was more or less in
coherent, but the effect of it was com
plete.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09

Miss Betty waved her hand. staring
after them. her eyes large with won
der. She compressed her lips tightly.
"Errand!' This was the friend Of
%childhood's happy hour, and they had
not met in two years.
"Errand!" She ran to the hedge.
along the top Of which II high white
hat was now seen perambulating. She
pressed down II loose branch and called
I'm a tender voice to the stranger whom
Fanchon had chosen should remain
nameless.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09

~ knOWlHR tuut tHe TOOTH Ill Tue
wooden cupola over Mr.. Carewe's IL
brary was commonly alluded to by
Rouen as the "tower chamber" will
prove himself 40 ~sectionally prejudiced
as to deny that the town was a verita-
bic hotbed of literary interest or that
Sir Walter Scott was Ill appreciated
there?. Some Of the men looked sly and
others grlnned at mention of this apart
ment, but the romantic were not lack
Ing who spoke Of 1t In whispers-how
the lights sometimes shone there all
night long and the gentlemen drove
away, white faced, I'm the dawn. The
cupola, rising above the library, over
looked the garden, and the house, save
for that, was Of a single story, with a
low veranda running the length Of its
front. The windows of the library and
Of a row of bedrooms, one of which
was Miss Betty's, lined the veranda
steamboat fashion, the inner doors Of
these rooms all opening upon n long
hall which bisected the house. The
stairway leading TO the room In the
cupola rose in the library itself, while
the blsecting hall afforded the only ac-
cess TO the library; hence the gossips,
well acquainted with the geography Of
the place, conferred seriously together
upon what effect Miss Betty's home
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
(ro bs Continued J

Take Laxative Bromo quinine tab
let's. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. T.. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09
CHAPTER III.

there exist an incredulous
or jealous denizen of another
portion Of our country who,
knowing that the room in the
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09
I.

was long ago, in the DAYS
|&l 4 when mon sighed when they
fSNW@S2 fell in love, when people dane.
lssaS-y cl by candle and lamp. and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-19
Sheriff'> Sale.

THE STATE OF TEXAS, County of
Ellis
BY virtue of an order of sale is
sued out of the Honorable District
Court of Ellis County, on the LIST day
of May, 1906, by the Clerk thereof, in
the case Of |. and l.. Cert firm COM
posed of |. Cert and l.. Cert VS.. c. l.
Martin and to me, as Sheriff. di-
rected and delivered. | will proceed
to sell within the hours prescribed
by law for Sheriff's sales, on the
First Tuesday in June, 1906, it be-
ing the 9Th day of said month be-
fore the Court House door of said
Ellis County, in the City of Waxa-
hachie, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Farm lot No. As of the farm lots
of the town of Bristol, in Ellis coun-
corner of said lot No. As thence n.
80 Y f. SO q yrs. to stake Thence
S. 5o& YRS to stake, thence S.
80 Y west $3.50 varas to stake.
Thence y. so 12 west $50 yrs to the
beginning, according TO the map of
said town of Bristol now of record in
the deed records of said Ellis county,
Texas, containing ~ acres of land
being the same land decided TO p. r
| Hefley by Lizzie Hefley on the 18th
! day of Nov, 1889.
Levied on as the property of de-
PENDANT to satisfy Judgment
amounting to $1,000 in favor of
, plaintiffs and cost of suit
Given under my hand This 18th
day of May, 1906.
J. p. MINNICK. Sheriff.
BY G.. c. SWEAT, Deputy. Sat44
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-19


See X. d. McComb> for fire and
tornado insurance. II
Have your Roller Skates repaired
at F. S. Cronk Cos If
.,
\ boy was born yesterday morn
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cleve-
land
When you need a plumber call
Bunkley. with F. s. Cronk Co Both
phones "a II
Twenty five cents gets a quart of
good pure, clean tr.am at Williams
and Moseley's If
Let F. S. Cronk Co figure with
you on that new roof either sheet
iron or asbestos tt
The Methodist choir will meet for
practice at Sis this evening w H.
Matthews. pastor
ii you want clear crystal Ice, stop
the Yellow Top Wagons or phone
Waxahachie Ice Works. If
10000 styles new wall paper to
select your rooms from. Prices the
loWest.-W. h. Reymuller SO
Figure with W. B. ReymuiIer for
your house painting and decorating
All work guaranteed. SO
Phone w. Il. Reymuiler for your
paper hanging. Prompt service and
best work only done. Both phones
The f. S. Cronk Co, is headuuar-
tiers for all kinds of garden hose.
| Prices right. Both phones No "a. tt
Bread, cakes, etc, offered for sale
at the Saturday Market are made of
Gold Heart flour, a product of the
Modern Milling and Manufacturing
Company. 81
All members of the Juvenile Mis-
sionary Society of the First Presby-
terrain church are requested to be
present at the meeting Sunday at
ternoon at $3.50.
The meeting OF the Juvenile Mis-
sionary Society of the First Presby-
| terrain church Sunday afternoon Is
to be an important one. All mem
bers are urgently requested to be in
| attendance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-19

The trustees of the Garrett pub
lie school have elected the following
named teachers for next year: Geo.
Webb, principal; Miss Minnie Nc
Conn. Miss Nickie Everitt, Miss Ma
this and Miss Libbie Jones
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-19
NJ. X. & T. Rates.

Grandbury and return S. 90, May
20, u. Limit 10 days from date of
sale.
Austin and return s7.05, May 81.
Limit May 81.
San Antonio and return $500,
June Is, 10 Limit June %.
Louisville, Ky, and return s27.S5,
June HIP, IS. Limit 80 days from
date of sale.
st. Paul. Mimi, and return s3150.
May &c, 81. Is. 30. LIMIT June9