davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-19

Boarding-house Keopor--iIow can
you tell whether chicken "a tough
or tender3
Butcher Listen 90 what the
boardors say. Filegonde Blatter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-19

In THE
HAMBURG
SteuSlOff Bros. Pleaded Guilty.
10 Putting Poisonous Mat,
fer Ia Meats

o'euslon Bros, firm of leading
butchers in this city. pleaded guilty
Yesterday afternoon in Justice Web.
sters court to putting sulphates q
poisonous matter, in Hamburg steak
and paid fine Of S25.
The charge was preferred by ]. w.
Bailey state food commissioner. Mr.
Bailey went to Steusloffs meat mar
ket Yesterday, and very innocently
purchased pound of Hamburg steak
He took this meat away with him,
had 1t analyzed. and found that II
contained sulphates. The foreign
matter was no doubt put in to pre-
serve the meat, and. 1t is said, has in
the past been no uncommon custom
among butchers.
After Mr.. Bailey made this discov-
cry, he swore out warrant in Judge
Webster's court, which was served
by Constable Johnson. Mr.. Steusloff
entered a plea of guilty, and was
fined s25.
In court Mr. Steusloff said that he
was ignorant of the law covering this
matter. In a general way, he knew
something about the pure food laws,
but did not know that the laws COW
cred the time-honored custom of add
ing a little sulphates to the Ham.
burg. Mr.. Steusloff said that in for
mer times II was understood that
meats be preserved in various ways
and that he had no idea that chem
lists regarded the addition Of small
quantities of sulphates as beinl
poisonous.
Food Commissioner Bailey intends
to direct his attention to Salem un
til things get right in this city. H'
will force the dealers to stop puttinI
water in the milk; sand In the sugar
soapsuds in the beer and Tornado
hyde in the whiskey, or so out o
business.
II will be remembered that las
spring Mr.. Bailey had George Feno
rick. a well-known butcher, arreste
for adulterating lard sold to IN
penitentiary, by the addition OF Ia
low. Mr.. Fendrich fought the cas-
and It went to trial.
On the witness stand the sausal
maker. Charles WOLF. was asked II
rendered this particular batch
lard. He said he did.
WAS It pure?" he was asked
Eyes" was the reply.
GLOW much tallow was In II!
"Un dlrd," said the Dutchman.
"If YOU had put two-thirds tallo'
would that be pure lard?
"No. dot would be soap grease
During the state fair last septer
her Mfr. Bailey arrested the manula
turer of the Buckeye Flayorins 9
tracts on the charge of adulteratl'
the vanilla extracts. When the n'u
ter came to trial It was discover
thar a formula on the label SHOVE
au the ingredients the extract co
ta,ned. and as this met the requlr
ments of the law the case was III
missed. -. oo,lo
II will be seen by these ac''o
that Food Commissioner Bailey 's y
termined 10 enforce the pure lo'
,aw When T. was first enact
tbere seemed TO be a disposition
the part OF a great many people :.
,marIne that 1t would be a dead : !.
teT and that it was placed on !
statute books for other pu,poa
han enforcement. These people q
the public generally are no" 'se' ,
ta,oing that this law is a stern tern re.
49, ana that It will be s'ricuS
90, s,.oad IN letter and spirit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-19
OF In,ere., % rnln, Veal People.

Il IA perfectly understood by every
sick man or woman that II they can
got some remedy tina, will stop the
gradual loss OF nosh aud strensth,
their recovery Ia assured. People
that are nervous aud unsteady. with
dlzzy spells. weakened memory. and
loaa OF amblti0n. their blood 4 thin
aud watsFy. II shows Ia their ssi-
low complexion and tired mannsr.
soon A. they commence 70 gala nesh
they look better and sleep be,tsF. To
gain from 10 pounds % good solid
aesh per weak. the blood must be
made rich and pure, Dr. uunas
blood aud Nerve Tonio puts IN the
body ths yegy pith % vhat makes
pure rich blood IN the most direct
way, and cures disease by making
strength. This tonic 10 IN tablet
form. TO be taken right after meAia'
Sold By all drusEists ior 1be per eoE
or boxes Tor o.. For vomen's
veakna.s better Femsdy was nevef
made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-19
Force of Habit.

Ticket Seller-Your train goes at
2;5O, madam.
Mrs Bargainhunter (abstractedlY
MAIZE il 2:4S and I'll take 1t
Philadelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-19

Pop. a dumb waiter can't taik.
can ~"
We'll, Il generally has a speaking
tube. Now run away and play. -
Philadelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-19
,...nese Toothbrushes-

J.Danese wives furnish ,-.. - p
,hsrnshss ssSaI every morning free 70 :,
.Oo.n0, rr .usst. The brush Is oiI o.
s.sss r"oS about the size Of pencil '''''
- into a brush at the end
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
CHAMPION TYPEWRITER
IN PATENT OFFICE
Miss Alexander Might Equal Speed
Record OF Springfield Girl
in Contest.

In "a dispatch from Springfield. Mass.
Miss May Darlington, of that city is
said TO have broken the typewrttfng
record Of the world by writing seventy
eight words minute. Miss Caring
tons feat was executed on THURSDAY
evening, and the result was calculated
by her successful copying Of 2-344 words
in thirty minutes. Miss Darlington Is
said now TO hold the championship Of
the world for copying and writing blind
folded, from dictatiun
In Washington, however. there are n
few young women who can accomplish
something in the line of typewriting
records, and were their feats 10 be com
pared on a. fair basis with that of Miss
Darlington. the worlds championship
might land right here in the Capital
Miss Florence Il. Alexander. OF Ar
kansas, a clerk in the assignment dIvi-
sion OF the Patent Ofice holds the rec
ord Of that Office for speed Several
months ago she accomplished the re-
nIari<able feat OF writing 81 coo words in
seven hours which. when roughly cal
culated, averages about seventy-one
words a minute.
Miss Carring1on's speed was tested
only in a thirty-minute test. Miss
Alexander accomplished her seventy
one words a minute throughout the
working hours. when her copy was the
ordinary routine Of the office.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
COL. HENDERSON
IS SINKING FAST
Physicians Expecting His
Death Any Moment.
FIGHTING TO THE LAST
Battles Bravely for Life Despite the
Fact That He Suffers Con-
siderably.

Dt BUQUE. Iowa. Feb 24.-Coi. David
3. Henderson is sinking fast Attend
ing physicians have given out a bulletin
saying death is momentariIy expected
At times Mr.. Henderson suffers con
siderably, though he is fighting bravely
TO the last When the fever is at its
height his mind wanders. and the form
er Speaker reviews scenes of his child
hood battles in the civil war and his
career in Congress. His wife is con-
stantly at his bedside. Numerous tcIe-
grams have been received from friends
throughout the country Offering syn
pathy.
CrIv members of the family are rcr-
mitted in the sick room at Mercy Hos
Ditai where the statesman Is living
During the last few days when Mr.
Henderson suffered more than at anv
time during his Hines he has been the
most com posed in the room
lie realizes he is dying. and his ef-
forts TO cheer his wife and family makes
u pathetic scene.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
COL DAVID B. HENDERSON,


Munroe, and Dean Henry Z KaIu-
4 buffet supper was served at mid
night. Mrs. Fairbanks. escorted by
DIR. Needham. led the march 10 the
! supper room.
Citizens Who Helped.
on the citizcus' floor committee were
Murray COBB. chairman; Byron :.
Adams, N. r Allies. Charles J. BELL, Gist
Blair, Alexander Britton. Woodbury.
Blair. c. NJ. Bidd!e. c. 4. Barnard.
Claude NJ Bennett, Dr. Charles Bovee,
/ Charles q. Bennett, Eugene ByTnes, Dr.
Randolph 3. Carmichael. Dr. Thomas 4.
CIaytor. Walter =. CIephane. Dr. Julian
Cabeu. G. Alexander Crawford. Dr.
Copeland. Commander culver, Captain
IaSsatt, Dr. II. II. Donuauy, Lewis
Davis, Daniel Duncan. Johu Faul
Earnest, Edwin q. Evans, DT. ". Ash
Ly Frankland, Frank j.. Fletcher, Albert
. q. Gore, DR.. :. II. Greene, Jr-, Dr. W.
7. GIL. Prof. y. Monroe Hopkins, W. h
Heron, DR.. Y. =. Jackson, d Il. Jack
sen, DIR. Carl keyser. DR.. Carlisle L.
knight. Arthur Lee, J. jerome Light
foot. John b. Larner, 5 L Lewis, J.
r. Mclean, j !. Norris, ir., DR. X X
/ Norris. Hiiltard Owen. FREDERICK D
Owen. Dr. D. ". Prentiss, DR.. h c
Preutiss, NJ. l. Pcpperman, Eris Powell
a. .. PoTtner. p. V Porner, W. II
ftipleNs II ". EAteta. - u. ENlttifir Z.
Peyton Russell, Dr Lewis Riggles,
Prince Nicholas KOndachcff, Thaddeus
r Robbins Mason y. Richardson. Ed
ward J. Steliwazen. Fred T. Schneider
". Mex. Stowell. DR.. Harry Seilhausen,
Henry W samson. Arthur Y. Smell. DR..
J. Winthrop Spencer. Or. +. q. SetDcrt,
Dr- Fremont Smith, Arthur Clarendon
Smith. Fred Solger, Dr. Walter r. Tuck
erman, DR.. W. II. Trail. D. L. Nogel.
DR.. Wiley. DT. Whi-e, DR.. Woodruff,
Joseph Willard, John /. Writ Ernest
Wilkinson, Butler AmeS. Walter y.
Wells John &. Blair. Edwin G. Evans,
Eh Fiod. General Mills. ". Y. Cox.
b a COlonna. Dr. Franklin T. Howe,
DIT John A. Holmes, a r Offut. Will
lam x. Carr, Charles W Fairfax. DIR.
II. =. Tarrow, J. NJ. CUP. II a Pres
Snyder. Charles II. Ackert. Alexander
Stuart George w TrOwbriaGe, L.
Southard Parker. T. p. Shonts. y. Cor
coran Eustis. and f. c. Hauge.
Represented University Students.
The students floor committee included
Mead Moore. president Of the Associa-
tion of Glass Presidents. chairman. and
the class presidents. as follows;
Department of law-CarI A. Ba dyer.
Charles Z. Gerry. and Robert Meg.
Jones.
Columbian College and College Of En-
CineerinE-C. ". Whitmcre R BTagaW.
". J. Turkenton. and James d. D0dSon.
Department of mediCine-Mead Moore,
J b Morgan. q. II. Hart, and (. Il.
SorenSon-
Department Of dentistry. ". Taylor.
q. ?. Jackson, and J A GTubbs.
Department Of politics and diplomacy
Clarence A Miller.
Master Of iaws-L. Y. landry.
Department of architecture-G r
Bergman.
Also the following.
Department Of medicine. s. Clifford.
r. VI. Goss. .. \. Harrison. c. \. Hart
lev. r. -. JoTEenson, /. b. McAfee. 9.
5. Middleton, W y. Mebane. A c
Stanley, O. 8. Sterne r c Stevenson.
y. G. Sutton. ". a. Boyd. II. J. Bryson.
H. II. Hewlett. II. Y. Levy. w a.
Mess. c. L. Watson. +. c Wilson. c.
/ Brooks, J c. Collins. c. 4. Fair. NJ.
:. Asbell H I. Fearing. w ". Ed
ridge. jr.. D. w. McEnry. L. J. Simon
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
FARMERS URGED TO KEEP
UP PRICE OF PRODUCE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. e4-The
officials Of the American Society OF
Equity. which has it's headquarters here
are confident that its call on the farm
eTs Of the country TO hold their produce
for the prices adopted by the society
viii be generally Obeyed. 1t claims a
membership OF so IethinE like 2O0.o00
West.
The basis of their demands is 81 a
busheI Tor wheat TO the farmers. which
they claim is the lowest figure which
gives the producer a reasonable profit.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
SMITHS
Pineapple and
Butternut
PILLS
Natures Laxative

to-day. They viii give tone to the weak
propelling muscles of the stomach and
intestines. They produce natural
movement of the contents OF the bowels
and avoid the formation OF gas, which, If
retained. produces symptoms Of self poi
soning. Food long retained in the stomach
and matter in the bowels show all the
signs of putrefactiOH, when examined
after the stomach pump is used, viz:
sour odor, bacteria. yeast, saccharine
and organic acid, which are deleterious to
the entire system.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
cure constipation as If by magic. They
regulate the functions Of the liver cleanse
the pOisous from the blood. remove the
bilious elements from the circulation and
strengthens the nerves. II your eyes
are clouded without an aDpTeciable
cause, If you have specks aud floating
objects before your vision use Smiths
Pineapple and Butternut Pills and get the
poisonous elements out of your blood.
These little Vegetable Pills
Cure Constipation,
BiIiOuSneSS and Sick
Headache in one night.
Price only . cents at all dealers.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
Others Who Were Present.

Among those present We're Mr. and
Mrs. Hanais Taylor. Dr. ana Mrs.
Charles ", Richardson. Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard r Green, Mr. and Mrs Charles
j. Walcott. Or. and Mrs. T. NJ. Cha
tard. Or. and Mrs II. G. Yarrow. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick H Newell. Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Larner. r. s. Parker. 5.
", Woodward, Miss Woodward. Mrs.
William A Wilbur, Dir. and Mrs. w.
a DeCaindry, Mr.. and Mrs J. Y. Y.
oicott. Dean and Mrs. Howard l. Hodg-
kins, DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Leigh
ton, Miss F'OSS, Mr.. and Mrs Henry W
seymour. Mrs \. 9. Wilkinson, Mss
" llkinson. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mlssev.
Air. and Mrs. (. II. Ackert, Mrs. Cbarles
beLi' w + Andrews, Dr. A, F. A
King BT. =. X. Shute, Miss Shute.
I., TIlol. ), II. Gore. Prof. {. G. Swisher
.1eah Charies r. MunToe, Prof and
Mrs II A Preset, Prof and Mrs.
reIcy ASH Dr. W Z. Carr, Prof. e
=, LoTenzen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Q
1Is ls ptIaAe' Alr- ana Mrs. John Paul Earn
est Or J W BOvee, Dr. George y
AckeT. Miss Rose Tucker DIT. George n
RHflln, Dr. H W. Wiley AIRS. George
- =, pr Bro"n' Mr.. and Mrs. Charles "
I, f,-5, ,'tIILstS' 5dr- and Mrs. Rob Roy Nc
hahan, Mrs, Isaac Pearson, Mr. and
Mrs : F. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. George
] TOW bridge. Miss TTOWbrfdge DIR and
MS, u ). Winthrop Spencer. DR.. and Mrs.
- = e'S-1N4 = MI anu MIS- Mason y.
Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nick
StoWeH. DIT and Mrs u g Thompson,
DIT and Mrs NJ +. THOMPSON. Mrs
Ayron p Wright, Mr.. Wright Mrs.
Charles +. Young, Mrs. J. u. Young.
Mrs. Peter +. Tome. Or. and Mrs. e
Monroe Hopkins DR.. and Mrs Walter
\ Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. s {. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs W. TT. Heron, Miss
Struhble. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Gore.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Smell. Mr. Sterrctt'
y L'andon BurcheN, Miss Boyd, Miss
\ >keT, Mrs. Walter y. Wyv!lle {. e
Tyler, Paul Sperry. DR.. T. C Prentiss.
Dr- c L BOVee. Miss Parker. and Dr.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

ton. L. +. OrrisoB, w. p. Wood. W. s.
Hardesty. and ". /, Shiep.
Department of iaw-Lewis Cohen
Levi Cook. l. B. Crist. Z. +. Fuller 4.
a Fisher. u. Z. Mclean. II. u. Mcy-
ers. d. j. Starr. W. A. Sommers. +. T..
Slcman. II + Mum. H. Z. Alden. o.
G. Grain y Common NJ +. Henkel r.
]. Moore. W r Peake. r. s Wallace
3 G Steenerson. J. r. Briscoe. Paul
Camp6ell. Edmund Darlington. =. r.
Green. J.. J. Perkins a j. Russell. =
/. ScanJiinC. Charles Stevenson, r H
Twveff0rt. 4. W. We6deH
Department of dipiomacy-C A Miller.
r. J. c Dorsay, Y. H. Duras. A J.
Green. and Howard Sexton
Columbian College ard College OF In.
Ciueeriug-J. Brandenburg r G o.
son. + G. Hommick. Z. II. Kim and
Ii. Z. Stcnebra ker.
Department OF deutistry-R S. Clin-
ton
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
HATMAKER STETS0N LEFT
HIS MILLIONS TO FAMILY

NORRISTOWN. Pa. Feb. 24-Tho
viii of John p Stetson, the hat manu-
facturer who died in Florida Sunday
and whose home was at Ogontz, was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday. His yasi
estate, valued at 5000 900 and UPWARD
is beQueathed solely to his family. with
no public requests.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
DiIatiOn Of the Stomach

The gravity of enlargement of the
stomach cannot be overestimated. One
Of the principal causes that produce this
distressed condition is inOrdinate eating
and drinking. Weakness of the muscles
that propel the food to the intestines is
also a factor in allowing the food to ac-
cumulate in the stomach, and thus
stretching it to enormous size. COnstipa-
tion and inactivity of the liver is also a
prominent cause.
In this condition you usually find a
coated tongue, thirst, loss Of appetite.
emaciation, oppression at the pit of
the stomach, belching of fetid gas and
vomiting of sour liquid, varying in
amount. Weakness, paleness and want
of energy are usually present
Now. TO overcome this distressing and
dangerous enlargement of the stomach
and all its symptoms, take
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
On Reception Committee.

Additional members Of the reception
smmittee. Of which Miss Needham
as chairman, were Miss Anderson.
8ss PastianeUi. Miss Mary Carter.
fss Marion Dali. Miss EIkiRs. Miss
tn HalfOrd. Miss Heth. Miss Pickett
tn, Miss JiIlson, Miss Katydid Jones.
As Kent. Miss Evelyn Knight. Miss
brence Libbey. Miss Mary McGhee.
rs Mcknew, Miss Myrtle Mccoy.
rs Pauline Mueden. Miss Edith
TNSdham. Miss Lucy Parker, Miss y
APhillips, Miss Mana POrtner. Miss
Dsy Prentice. Miss Ross. Miss
(5Fgette Ross, Miss Mary Rixey, Miss
Htiet Richardson. Miss Elizabeth
StTt, Miss Helen Slater. Miss Alice
9Iar. Miss Helen Seymour, Miss
SoShine ShallenbeTger. Miss Hanna
! dor. Miss Naomi Thompson. Miss
n n Y Wilson. Miss Eva Wilson Miss
tStt Wilson, Miss Beatrice Walford
MS Wilkinson. Miss Boyd, Miss Mar
- -oIl cCoy, Miss Mildred Cochran, Miss
IAHa Pierce, Miss Adele Taylor. Miss
Iieis McCloud, Miss Celia Stevens.
4lIss q Uterine McIlhenny. MISS Clara
t.ulzMiss Nellie LutZ, Miss Stevens,
1I!lsstdieh Everett, President Charles
~ Nedham- Dean ". i. r. Phillips.
DeanI. Hall Lewis. Dean William r.
ahei Dean William A Wilbur. Dean
fiowai l. Hodgkins. Dean Charles f.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-11
A Rhap.oar ON a Mutten Chop.

When primitive man wants break
fast he takes sheep kneels upon 1t,
holds II between his legs and cuts Its
throat. He skins It. and. taking slice
out Of it, fries 1t on the Goals for break
fast. We also demand not less imper-
atively outlets for cur breakfast, but
we manage it another way. We pro-
cure an Individual some way OF TO
kill the beast and another out Of our
sight TO cook IT, We have paper frill
put around tine bone to disguise it, and
set q pot Of flowers straight before Us
to look at while We eat 1t; but, to the
sheep-to the sheep--it can make little
difference which way it Is eaten. We
still do our anclean work, but we do It
by proxy And it may be questioned
whether what we gain In refinement
we have not lost in sincerity.-Fort-
nightly Review.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-11
Alexnnoria 6azetts.
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPT. IL, 1906
Love p1ant. o, vert Indies.

"Did you ever hear Of the love
plant?o asked sea captain who was
showing several visitors over his crart
the other day. Il have several In the
cabin
He showed three small leaves at
tached to the ceiling by strings. They
were without any soil or foundation,
but were green, and from each there
gprouted dozen or more little leaves.
rreener and fresher than the main lear
itself
During our last cruise In the West
Indies" the captain continued, Il VS.
tied a deserted English fortress, which
was grown over with shrubDsry. A
native plucked several leaves from a
vine and told me to hang them some
where and write the name OF my best
girl on them. If they die he said,
she does not love you. IL they sprout'
she does put my wife's name on
one and my two daughters names on
the others. You see. although they
bave been without nOurishment for
three months, all three are sprouting
well and my family's affections seem
assured. Philadelphia Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-11
The Mineral Jade.

Most people have probably seen jade
ornaments without having very clear
idea Of the material Of which such
things are composed. Jade 10 an ex'
ceedingly tough but beautiful mineral
much of which Is found in China. 1t Is
Of FIVE colors. The most highly priced
Jade being the white. yellow and green
varieties. The rarest Of all Is red jade
but this is 50 scarce that 1t has no place
in market valuations. The mineral Is
frequently found in the beds Of streams
and in searching for it Mohammedans
are generally employed, as 1t is be-
lieved that people of this faith are sen.
sitive to its presence, and, like the
dowsers or water finders, are affected
with shuddering ats when passing over
q place where jade is to be found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-11
Co1oxs.

White is the emblem Of light, reli-
sious purity, innocence, faith, JOY ana
life. In the judge 1t Indicates integ'
rity; In the sick, humility; In the wo-
man, chastity. Red, the ruby, signifies
fire. divine love and royalty. White
and red roses express love and wis
dom. Blue, or the sapphire, expresses
heaven, the ornament, truth from a
celestial origin, coDstancy and fidelity.
Yellow or gold is the symbol OF the
sun, Of marriage and faithfliness.
Green, the emerald, Is the color OF
spring, Of hope-particularly OF the
hope of Immortality and of victory, az
the color of the laurel and palm. Vio-
let, the amethyst, signifies love and
truth or passion and suffering. Purple
and scarlet signify things good and
true from a celestial origin. Black cor
responds to despair, darkness, earth
illness, mourning, negation, wickedness
and death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-11
Washington Southern Ry
Schedule in effect Sept. 9. 1906.

Schedule in effect Sept 8, 1906.
Trains leave Union Station for Washington
and points north at 8 OIL, 81 and 10 OIL a. m.
Sundays q q. m, 1901, 707, 8 49, and
1 l SO p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
south at 4 As, 8l2 (lotal), and 10 10 Q. m.
400, on (local), and 8 Al p. m, week days.
Sundays AZ and 10 Is q. m, 400, 6N
(local), and Al p. m.
Accommodation for Quantico IL q. m. Sun
days only, AZ p. m. week days and s SO ..
m. except Saturdays.
NOTE Time Of srrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
w. D. DUKE, c. W. CULP, W. P. TAYLOR
Asst to Pres't. Genl Supt. Traf. Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-11
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
lfaiBs leave Union STATION Aiexand
In Effect Septkmber 10, 1906.

m
lrains leave Union station Alexandria.
| In Effect September 10, 1906.
nj -rolioui,s schsdule figures published
only a. ioformstlan and are not Guaranteed.
1852 -DsiIy-T ocsI for Hsrrisonbura
warrsrscs, panyiils and way stations.
HOS A. M.-Wssbinpto and Florida limit.
ed. Sleeping cars between New York and
Jacksonville Through Arst-clsss coaches
between Washington ard Jacksonvills.
Dining car service between Washington ana
Columbia.
f1.32 A. M.-Daily-U.S fast Mail. First
class coaches and drswins room sleeper 10
New Orleans. dining car service.
.4ls P A...Week Days-Local' for Har
Lisonyufs soa way SUMMONS on MANASSAS
of s4,op 4, .,su...s
ch,rio,,.sv;ll. ''' ""'i'A''A NV
80 u"I1s;,r-N.. yors and A,,srt.
~ r.! Ty aoi ..,s anu A a,aa.,s.
xoinrhrs as e'A' u I~aSn !" WsSnssSsvs and
E,;Sa.sa'ns. D. Trs, sIaarsr Wssh
;n,.so,y e., rsase nvuii'' 'i'ep''
ss.o7 d ~ 's eo n;,.. NJ yoxl and
rIn ~ F m, No. n, @ Nsm a and
siao,.ss - rpins;. Aousn ov sS Taot o
x;jis s,esnorS ~ as.a and 1 pnr, Tsnn
| n;n;n, ~ 1890 us'a euu i''' '""'p'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-11
Animal. Clever with Their Feet.

Goats are the most sure footed Of our
native animals. They can walk up
right where the average human being
would not crawl. Horses are the dam
ttest treaders, however, though they
cannot climb No horse will step on
a man If 1t can possibly help It. 1t
Is a standing rule in cavalry regiments
that If a trooper is dismounted he must
remain perfectly still when the whole
column passes over him without injur-
ing him. Camels are careless, on the
other hand, and the man who came
out unframed from under the feet Of
q camel corps was not born to be run
over by any beast or vehicle.