davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

mysterious threads OF the love story
give rise to some very dramatic situa-
tions, A live interest and excitement
holds the readers attention until the
last page,-Houghton, Mifflin Co., Bos-
ton.
The u. G. Heath CO.. publishers Of
Chicago, issue among many helpful
books for French students Dumas In
teresting tale, ia Tulipe Noire,' edited
by c. l.. Fontaine. with notes. which
viii prove a valuable addition to their
little volumes Of literary classics for
school use. II Is published In uniform
style with Others,
l.. Frank Baum, who Is now IN
Europe, has recently put the finishing
touches to new wonder book for chill
drcn named John Dough and the
Cherub."
1t will be published early In the fall
by the Reilly & Britton co. OF chicago,
who announce that while the new story
IL as full OF quaint humor. novel fan
cies and surprising character creations
az the books which have made Mr.,
Baum SO popular writer for children,
Il is I'm other respects quite different
from anything he has previously done,
For the latest Baum book the IL
lustrations, which will be IN colors. are
being made by John Y. Neil Of Phila-
delpha, whose pictures for THE Land
Of o. so delightfully."- supplemented the
text
Undoubtedly Mr. Baums numerous
little friends as well as many grown
ups will be delighted to know OF this
addition to the chronicles Of Fairy
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

In letter his Russian refugee in New York
Maxim Gorky the Russian beao graphically pictures the con
established declaring
that only the Kings the
petraton OF atrocities a
THE electoral law establishing farce The
fuse the polls Nobody will cities OF several hundred
freedom OF speech assebmage majority OF cities
the local have three
walk together policemen
In ST. Petersburg than
house Is possible
pic have no freedom Of speech, meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
BOOKS.

A new wEter, Miss Margaret Morse.
is introduced by Messrs. HIoughton,
Mlnlin n Go. this spring, her first novel
being THE Spirit OF the Pines" The
book belongs TO what may be called
the gentle school In cOntraiistinction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
ALL THINGS CONE RIGHT.

All things come right and be it soon or late
All things come right at last to compensate
For all the petty heartaches Of today,
For all the little failures on our way.
And all our seeming SORROWS it appears
Are really blessing, in mask Of tears.
So # success be tardy at our call,
1t is to test our courage, that i, all,
And in the end each heart will seek it. rest
Beside the one it always loved the best
The darkest hour holds the brightest light.
And all things come right
--Reynale Smith Pickeri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
DON'T WAIT
UNTIL YOU'RE SIGN

before getting bottle Of Hostetter's
stomach Bltters. Get 1t today and by
taking dose before meals keep we'll
and hearty. This u the secret of the
good health Of thousands OF persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

Is the best health maker and proservcr
ever discovered and always cures Colds.
Headaches Grippe General Debility.
Indigestion. Dyspepsia or Female Ills,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
INCOGNlTO.

Stealing to my side one day,
Veied-faced figure came;
Called me softly by the name,
Linked with me as if to stay.
Then Fate signing This is Sorrow
Come to bide with me till morrow;
Drew the veil the eyes above;--
10! it was the face Of Love
Unto me in after time
Scared as with the thongs of whip.
Where my late guest leaned his lips
Crept another, white a. rime;
See" smiled Fate, Joy comes to heal you.
His shut secret to reveal your
Back the veil blew with his breath
Lo the shining face Of Death!
-Lulah Rsgsdae in New Orleans Times Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

symptom. giving strength TO the entire
Mgeus membrane. and IN. b. b. sends a
rich, ungling hood OF warm. rich, MIR,
blood direct to the paraiysed nerves mu,
Gus membrane bones and Joints. giving
warmth and strength Just where II n
posded, and In this way making a perfect
lasting cure Of catarrh IN all rs forms.
DEAFNESS
II you are gradually growing dear o.,
are already deaf or hard Of hearing. tr,
Botanic Blood Balm lBD,B) Most FORMS
Of deafness o. partial deafness are oaussl
by catarrh. and IN curing catarrh bv n
b. y Thousands or men and women nav.
had their hearing completely restored
Botanic Blood Balm Oh b IL plsasarI
and safe TO take Thoroughly tested foi
20 years Composed u Pure Botanic In
gradients strengthens Weak stonach
cures Dyspepalr Prizes 81 per large bot,
Ne, Take "a directed. II not cured wher
light qaunuty "a taken, money refunded
sample sent free BY writing Blood Baln
Co., Ausnta. Ga Describe your trouble
and special free medical advice 20 sui
your case also sent In sealed letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Is your breath foul? Is your voice
husky? Is your nose stopped Do you
snore at night DO you sneeIe a great
deal Do YOU have frequent pains IN the
forehead? DO you have pains across the
eyes, Are you losing your sense VI smell2
Is there dropping In the throat Are
you losirs your sense " taTef Are you
gradually gettirs deaf DO you hear bug
ting SOUNDS DO you have riuElng IN tho
ears; DO you suher with nausea Of the
stomach? 70 there constant bad taste
in the mouth DO YOU have hacking
coughc DO you cough az nght7 30 you
take cold easily n 80, YOU have catarrh
Catarrh 4. not only dangerous I'm this
way but Il causes alterations death and
decay Of bones, loss Of thinking and rea.
sorinE power Kills ambition and energy.
often causes loss ~ appetite Indigestion,
dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches TO gen
ersl debility, ldlocy and inssnity II neeis
attention al once cure II By taking R0-
tanIc Blood Balm (BBB). II is quick
radical, permanent curs because ID nd,
the system Of th. poison germs that
cause catarrh Blood Balm - BIB puri-
ees s,he blood. does away with svery
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
DR.. wiley's Views.

DR.. Wiley. chief chemist OF the Agri-
culture Department and apostle of pure
food. had this to say today when asked
whether pure olive oil was Obtainable:
There is absolutely pure olive OIL
and the article that gets condemned in
this country IS in fact a preparation OF
domestic manufacture. misbranded with
labels indicating that Il Is imported. DR..
Warren. the food commissioner az Penn
sylvania. has found I suppose twenty
five cases In which he has proved this
Of so-called olive oils. 1 don't know
anything about any cases in the Dis
trict; haven't started or been consulted
about them. but assume that they
represent a similar state Of affairs 70
that discovered by DR.. Warren"
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
WILL FILED
FOR PROBATE TODAY

BY the viii Of Robert Portner today
fled for probate. dated December TO-
1901. the widow, Mrs. Anna Portner. is
10 have the entire household furniture
Of the residence. 1104 Vermont avenue,
and the personal property at the coun-
try place at Manassas, Va, for the
tenn OF her natural life. The bulk Of
the estate is 10 be held by the American
Security and Trust Company for a term
OF thirty years They are named as
trustee and executor.
The sum OF 5000 is set saide TO be in
vested under the supervision OF the
board Of directors Of the National Bank
of Manassas, Va, 10 be used as a char
table fund for the alienation OF the
poor OF that city. also 5000 10 be used
by the city council for the improvement
OF the streets.
Manassas lodge. Of Manassas. is given
s. 900 for the erection Of a hall.
The stock Of the Robert POrtner Brew
ing Company is 10 be divided equally
among the children The income from
the remainder Of the estate is to be
given 70 the widow and children for the
term Of thirty years or until the death
of Mrs. Portner. At the expiration or
the trust tho estate IS 10 be divided
equally among the children.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
GORMAN FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Colleagues From House and
Senate Witness Last
Rites.

IN the home that was the shrine of
ms tendereSt affections. in the presence
OF MS loved ones, his associates in the
senate, TO whose service he had Civ en-
his life and his talents; Of distinguished
men from the State TO which ne had
brought honor, influence, and power. and
Of those uron whom he confe red the
unfaltering pledge of his friendship.
funeral services for Arthur TUe Cor
man, late a Senator of the United
States, We're held today
Following the services at the family
residence in X street, the remains were
removed to Oak Hill Cemetery, and in
the receiving vault there were laid tenn
porarily to rest
For the services there was not a single
song The service proper was read by
the Rev. Or. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. who delivered also a brief ad-
dress. The Rev. DR.. F. G. Powers,
pastor Of tho Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. made the prayer and pro-
nounced the benediction. Then the body
was borne out from the residence, pre-
ceded by the honorary palbearers. and
passing between the lines Of the deIega-
tions from the Senate and House Of
representatives.
Dr. Radcllne's address paid high trib-
ute TO the virtues and services Of Sena-
tor German.
The services were as simple as Mr..
German himself would have had them
and conformed well TO the unassum-
ing character OF the man as 20 the let
ter and spirit OF his specific Instructions
The parlOrs OF the x street mansion
held "A company OF distinguished men
The Casket rested in the front drawing
room. fronted and surrounded by fow-
ers. Resting upon the wall, at the head
or the casket was the floral Offering
and tribute Of Senator Germans asso-
ciates in the Senate great clustering
mass OF roses and orchids. Other hand
some Moral pieces were on every side
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
CONTINENTAL HALL
MAKING PROGRESS
Ninety Thousand Dollars
Has Already Been Paid
Into Fund.

There was paid into the D. A X Con-
unental Hall fund last year $4,000, ac-
cording 10 the report Of the treasurer
general d. y. r.. Mrs. Mary S. r
DAVIS, read at the meeting of Memorial
Continental Han committee yesterday
AFTERNOON. BESIDES this amount there
are pledges in hand fer over 81, 600
Payments have been mace out on ac-
count of the hall in the last year
amounting TO $4,000. including the 400
OF S7.pO sun due on the front pavilions
whlch VIII be paid as soon as the con
tract time has expired.
ne cash balance of the Continental
HAN fund in bank today IS SOL 600
~ was voted to Immediately proceed
with the building Of the back pavilions
mus completing the square After this
Work Is accomplished the permanent
hedung plant viii be installed.
a valuable gift was the presentation
by Mrs A J. Robinson. of New York
city OF a four-page autograph letter
from Governor Johnson, Of Maryland
who nominated George washington for
commander-in-chief Of the American
forces TO Samuel Chase, the famous
Maryland lawyer Of the revolution. The
letter not only deals with the defenses
OF Maryland, but mentions many OF the
war leaders OF the period In the Mary
land line by name thus becoming
precious genealogical evidence Mrs.
Donald Mclean stated that the letter
would be framed and hung in Memorial
Continental Hall.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
VISITING GOLFER
HAD LOWEST SCORE
iJ. s. Hiss Morning Leader
at Columbia Club.
EXPECTING NEW RECORDS
Favorable Weather and Excellent Con-
dition of Links Lead to Opti-
mistic Predictions.

The qualifying round in the annual
spring tournament OF the Columbia Golf
Club began this morning under ideal
weather conditions.
The rain of the last few days, to-
gether with the work that had been
done in grooming the grounds. has made
the course fast. and it is freely pre-
dicted that with the form exhibited of
late by the local players the scoring will
be lower thai in any Of the preceding
tournaments o. this course.
Among the out-of-town players who
started this morning were S. L. Small. OF
Hampton Roads; J. S. Hiss. of the Bal
timore Country Club. and T. NJ. Shan
IN. the Hampden, Va, crack. Z. H.
Bankhead. of Sudbrook. failed to arrive.
Mr.. Hiss Lowest.
Among the first to turn in scores were
Mr.. Hiss and z. d. Carusi, the latter
of Columbia Mr.. Hiss started well apd
had he kept up his pace would he q
made a much lower CcOre. Du: AZ thaJ
his card Of So was much setter than that
of Carusi. who did the round in 81. Mr..
Hiss round was the best OF the morn
ing. The other morning scores follow:
y. s. Weaver, Columbia 9S; d. X
Jackson, Columbia. l07.
F. d Sullivan. Columbia, 100; NJ z.
DanfOrth, Columbia 81
John L Weaver Columbia, 119: L. B.
Pratt, Columbia, ll6
E. NJ. Talcott, Washington. d. c.. 92;
T. Pliny Moran, Columbia, SO.
L. l. Harlan. Columbia, SO; S. L
Small Hampton Roads. 90.
S. Dalzell. Chevy Chase, a; J. C
Davidson, Columbia. S.
Mr.. Thompson. Chevy Chase. 50; Allan
Lord. Columbia, 81.
c. D. Hills. Columbia, III; d. II. Nc
Alcom Columbia, III.
G. II. SmaIIwoOd. Columbia. 100; J.
McB. Sterrett, Chevy Chase, 1l2.
G.. A Weaver, Columbia, 50. w. NJ
Gray, Chevy Chase. %.
s. H. Greene. Bannockburn- Ill; r. d.
Dalzell, Pittsburg, 100
Alex. Britton. hevy Chase, S6; J. H
L. G. Beaman. Chevy Chase. 81; a.
Winter. Washington G. C. 96.
F. c EynOn. tr-. Columbia, 102; S.
Greenwalt, Columbia, los.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
REBELS WIN VICTORIES
IN SANTO DOMINGO
, Capture San Panal Amor and Quay
abin and Execute General
Morillo.

ST. THOMAS, d. W. l., June 7.-Au-
thentic advices say the Santo Domingo
revolution is increasing daily The
revolutionary force numbers 800 in
Monte Cristi district. 200 in the eastern
district. The latter has captured San
Panal Amor.
There is great discomfort throughout
the republic, with division and treachery
in the cabinet. The hatred against
Americans is increasing, the Domini-
cans believing they are aiding Caceres.
whom the entire population despises.
The revOlutiOniStS have captured Quay
aSin and executed General Morillo, the
assassin Of Juan Malliso and Manuel
Cepin.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Criticises Health Department.

Several members during the course of
their remarks took occasion 10 hammer
the District Health Department for its
action in furnishing information which
was the basis for the warrants served
upon the druggists. The association,
by large vote, decided upon the ON
ployment of an expert chemist, who
could make an analysis of questionable
goods. and whose salary would be paid
from the funds Of the association.
As the outcome Of the Health Depart
ment's campaign against adulterated
olive oil, which has already resulted in
Police Court prosecution of several re-
tailers, District Chemist Lynch is COM
pletlng an snlysis Of ia samples of this
oil purchased IN several sections of the
city and expects soon 10 have evidence
against many more violaters Of the pro-
vision OF the pure food law covering the
sale of this article.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
OLDEST LITERARY MAN

Stuurman. bushman who lives in
the Pries6a district OF Cape Colony.
South Africa, is believed by scientists
who have seen him 70 be the Oldest
living human being. i is known abso-
lutely that over seventy years ago he
was very old man He has a son who
Is over ninety. According 10 the won
derful creatures own story he IS 14O
years old. He has a wife-his second
who has passed the century mark
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Chemist Lynch at Work.

In view OF the statement reported to
have come from the olive oil dealers un-
der the scrutiny of the Health Depart
ment. to the effect that pure olive oil
was impossible to obtain In this city. or.
IN fact, in other parts OF the country.
Chemist Lynch Is at present directing
all his attention toward proving that no
good ground for this contention exists.
He holds that, while much OF the olive
oil offered for sale by local and foreign
dealers is adulterated and misbranded.
the pure article can nevertheless be
purchased in many places.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
AMERICAN SHIP AIDS
GUATEMALAN REBELS

PANAMA. June Passengers and Of
hcers of the Pacific Mail steamsI ip City
OF Para, assert that while at Corinto,
they saw the American ship Empire take
on coal with the knowledge of the
Nicaraguan government and leave 10
lombard San Jose. Guatemala The
reyolutionists aboard were commanded
by General Castillo
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FoOt-Ease. a powder. L cures
PAINFUL smartiug, nervous feet and IN
stantly takes the sting out Of oorns and
bunio1s- Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
ne| shoes feel easy It IS certain cure
FOR sweating. callous swollen. tired ach-
ing feet Try II today sold by an drug
gists and shoe stores. BY mail for 25c in
stamps Don't accept any substitute For
FREE trial package. also Free Sample of the
FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD. a new
invention. address Allen s Olmsted. lie Roy
y. /. i
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
The Events.

The events are as follows:
Three miles-For gasolene runabouts
listing at $1,000 or less. stock cars,
regular equipment
Three miles-For gasOlene touring
cars listing at $3.50 or less: stock cars.
regular equipment.
:, rive miles-For gasOlene touring cars
nsting at $500 or less; stock cars,
regular equipment
Five miles-For gasolene touring cars
istlng at $500 or less; stock cars. regu-
lar equipment
Five miles-Free for all stock cars
with regular equipment.
Three miles-For steam cars: stock
cars with regular equipment
Three miles-FOr members OF Auf0-
mobile Club OF Washington; anv stock
car with regular equipment; owner must
drive car; limited to club members who
are IN no way connected with the sales
of automobiles.
Three miles-Open; for motorcycles.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
SPANISH CABINET HANDS
IN ITS RESIGNATION

MADRID. June THE Spanish cabi-
net. headed by Premier Moret, resigned
today.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
ENTRIES WANTED
FOR AUTO RACES
Benning Meeting Will Have
Eight Events.
WILL BE NO WALKoVERS
One Machine Cannot Chase Itself
Around Track and Get the Trophy.
Motorcycle Race.

Entry blanks for the automobile
races at Benning on June IS are now
being distributed. Answers should be
sent TO Louis S. julien. treasurer OF
the Washington Automobile Racing As
sOciation. sl7 Fourteenth street north
west
There are seven auto events and one
Tor motor cycles on the program Sill
yer trophies will be awarded first and
second men In the auto races and there
VIII be three prizes for the motor
cyclists. No prizes Will be awarded
where there is a walkover. and II there
are not three starters there will be no
second prize Entries close June II.
These races viii be the most preten-
nous or the kind ever undertaken IN
w ashlngton, and as they are 10 be
entirely In the hands OF the autoists
ana dealers and not as an adjunct TO
some other enterprise there Is a much
brighter prospect than ever before of
a large list OF competitors and close
decisions.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
COUNTRIES MAY COMBINE
TO FIGHT ANARCHISTS

GENEVA, Switzerland, June IA dip
lomatic movement is on foot for an in
ternational conference TO discuss meas
ures for dealing with anarchists
The attitude OF America. England and
Switzerland in the matter is most i'm
portant rs these are the only countries
where anarchists receive any protec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
OLIVE OIL CHARGE
Anglers DRUGGISTS
Retail Association Will De-
fend Its Members.
CRITICISES HEALTH OFFICE
Chemist Lynch Working to Prove That
the Pure Product Can Be Secur-
ed by Local Dealers.

The prosecution of many prominent
druggists of Washington for an alleged
violation of law, in selling adulterated
olive oil, came up for consideration at a
special meeting of the District Associa-
tion of Retail Druggists this morning, at
sos l street northwest. BY practically
unanimous vote. II was decided that
the association should defend in every
way possible the cases of such mem
bers as have been charged with viola
tions of this law.
DR.. \. c. Taylor, the president, called
the meeting TO order at 1880 o'clock. and
at some length discussed the matter for
which the druggists were called to-
gether. There was little iissent from
the opinion that retail druggists of this
city should, as a unit. defend those
upon whom warrants have been served
on no other ground than what the drug
gists term a technically
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Fridays
Bargain
News.
All the Small Lots of Spring
Suits at Half Price.

These include the most srvIfsb
creations Of the season. All light
weight fabrics and will be very
useful for wear in lie cool even
ings at the seashore OF mountains
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-15

The twelfth annual report of Geo.
3. Alton, Inspector OF State High
Schools, is at hand. It contains a
great deal of information about the
work which these schools, the ''peo-
pies academies" are doing, and
shows that they are growing in num-
Der and usefulness every year. Mr..
Alton recommends that courses in
sewing, cooking and household eco
nomy be established in every high
school for the benefit of the girls and
that shops for woodwork and iron
work, drafting be established for the
boys. He also recommends an act
authorizing the commissioners in
each county to buy county tax and
unite with a centrally located high
school in the maintenance of COM
bined literary and agricultural high
school. "a high school education, :"
Mr.. Alton says, fought to make bet
ter housekeepers, more skillful me-
chanics and more intellipent farm
ers. We ought to make every effort
to escape the stigma now applied too
often with truth that the high
school spoils the girl for usefulness
at home and the boy for any useful
occupation. We believe now that
Mr.. Alton is on the right track and
If he keeps on going in that direction
our state high schools will increase
in usefulness. The trouble before
has been that these schools have
been considered merely as prepara-
tory schools for the state university
and the course of study has been
dovetailed to fit into the university
course, instead of having we'll
rounded and practical course, in
which due recognition is given to the
industrial element, everything has
been shaped with the university in
view. When it is considered that
only high school graduates ever enter
the university the folly of this is
apparent. 1t is high time that our
high schools assert their indepen-
dence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-15

b A girl who takes her little share 81
school dramatics will by and by b6 :
graceful hostess in her home, and II
the opportunity arises. she will -
sble easily to entertain her friends,
and to arrange pleasant evenings for
little social groups. In her church.
her guild. her league, her christian
Endeavor society, or her club, she will
hold her own.
1t was said of Queen Victoria that
she never was afraid of a vacant space
IN front of her. I have seen girls who
hesitated and shrunk from crossing
drawing-room filled with people.
The bane of any life, the thing that
makes one awkward, shy and clumsy,
is self-consciousness. 1t is at the root
OF the hampering diffidence which is
a very different affair from modesty.
For many reasons aside from pres
emf Strengthening of memory and from
obtaining familiarity with good litera
ture, school dramatics are an approved
aortion of our school system.
wish the girls who read this would
take the trouble to write and tell me
some of their experiences in this par
ticular line. .,. ..',.s