davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
FOR SALF-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE
LOTS IN TAKOMA PARK.
Lots 100 Il front. from 500 TO 81. 30, on any
terms 20 suit purchaser all the citys con
veniences; water; gas sewer. For par tic aiaFs
apply
COLLINS-GUERRY CO,
62i 18th St. NV. Ja6-ot
FOP SAIE-20 valuable lots at Virginia end
OF new Potomac highway bridge. only Slz'
each: terms s. down. balance 81 per week
also four lots at Bellston, $50. same terms
also ten auarter-ecre lots hear Chain Bfidst-
800 each. same terms. JAMES Z tl-EM
ENTS. 1906 q st. nv 1as-st-
REAUTIFJTI. new seVen-room cottage in ny
attsVille: hot and cold water; porcelain path
closet, one acre Of ground, one square from
electric cars, Locust ave- price A.
$500 cash: balance S&5 per month } =,
ROGERS. Owner. 3t4 81. NV, Fenda u
building. Jdo-t
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every dag IN the year from foot Of sth
at for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport
- News, and ali points south. by the su-
perb powerful steel palace steamers
..Newpcrt News" Norfolk ana
Washington.
Iv Washingron.e 80 PM lLv. Portsmouth ! nm
" AIexandria Z 90 pm Ly. Norfolk "a I'm
Al III. Monroe 2 90 am Lv- Ft Monroe \ nm
Ar Norfolk 0e am ar. Alexandria e;31 IN
Ar Portsmouth. 500 am AR. Washiugf IN -
- E8Through connection made at Nor
- folk with steamers OF Old D,rinfon
- steamship Co. for New York, anu Mer-
Gfi8ni8 d4AN A4AetSAS steamships 1Or
ton.
kTFor further information apply n,
general ticket Office. 705 l4th at. Coll
Orado Building telephone Main-aes0l
9Th st wharf (telephons Main-37e0l
5NO CALLAHAN,
I'd V. Pres. d Gen Mgr
W. Il. CALLAHAN. cen. Pass- AT
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
ELECTRICITY IN A CATHEDRAL

Berlin's new cathedral is not only lit
throughout by electricity, but the same
power is used for ringing the peal of
bells and the organ Is operated by n
nine-borsepower motor. The preacher
stu operates by one-man power. how
ever
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
Building Badly Shattered.

The explosion occurred directly be-
meath a siXty-fOot derrick which is used
TO hoist the iron giTders. Beyond slight
~ damaging the derrick. and parts bf
the iron work close To it. the explosion
did no damage. except TO the neighbor-
ing windows
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
DR.. eathernan.

Washington's Leading Specialist IN the cure
OF all forms OF contagious blood and skin
diseases OF men and women. All affections
CT private nature promptly cured. Dis
eases CT the Kidneys. Bladder. Liver and
StOmachi also Rheumatism, Nervous De-
bility. Naricocele, and Structure cured for
ever. Advice free. Med furnished. Hours
10 u and TO s. also On Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings. Z 20 s. Sundays. 10 10 l.
ti2 TENTH ST. ". ".
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
DR., SHADE

- treat men," 81 years practice. Stomach,
liver blood. skin, bladder. structure. nervous
special. and private diseases cured promptly.
Consultation free. 602 z ST NV.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09

GTORE SPECIFIC Cures in to ; days
OLOOA "a LOHAAO all private diseases.
sold by druggists. 81 per bottle.
THE GLOBE CHEMICAL co.
Washington. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09

HOW 10 II YOUR OWN LANDLORD
ON 500 CASH AND so MONTHLY
For fun particulars drop postal telephone,
or call Tor new illustrated booklet. plat
etc, OF Mount Pleasant Heights.
FULTON r. GORDON
Northwest Subdivision a Speciality
EOBERr q. HEATER, Manager
Tel. 1ain 52S- Colorado building.
myIs-tf
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
TRUSTEES SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REA l.
ESTATE. MACHINERY, AND OLtEi'
FIXTURES LOCATED IN AIsEAANpf IA
COUNTY VIRGINIA, AND USED As
The Washington times., 1906-01-09

l2lS NALLACH PLACE tetween 18th l4th
and Z sts-, s-roon, furnace heat baauti.
Illiy decorated newly painted. convenient
Il car uness must be sold; $50 cash. bzI-
anee monthly. Keys al once OF
LEROY MARK
The ON Al SIGN. lfl9 y ST
drTS-tf
The Washington times., 1906-01-09

SALE OF ABOUT TWO ACRES
OF LAND LOCATED OK MILITARY
ROAD WEST or BRFGHTWOOD AVE
NUE., AND NEAR SIXTEENTH STREET
EXTENDED, IMPROVED BY TWO
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
THERE Is No DANGER OF TOO
MUCH FRUIT IN THE VALLEY

There is no danger of the over
production of fruit in this state. ac-
eording to the annual report of the
secretary of the state board of hor-
ticulture which was issued last Sat
urday. The report covers 1877 pages
and il may be found valuable infor-
nation for fruit growers and bee
keepers. Martha A. Shute. secretary
Of horticulture has devoted lately
much time in preparing the report.
"There has been some talk among
the 'croakers' who still exist of the
the over-production. states the report
"and of the great danger of boom
ing the fruit industry too much. Still
the papers from all over the state are
giving facts and statements of the
big Yields, and of the large and in
creasing demands from different sec
tions- of the United States for Colo
RADIO apples, peaches, and small
fruits. The Colorado apple has at
tanned commercial Importance and
demand second to that of no other
section in the Union.
The general condition of the or
chards for the year has been good,
with the exception where blight mas
prevailed to some extent. The cut
tlnE Oul Dl lUt lHlNAAfh POI - ha'''
lessened the disease. The woody
growth has been good on all classes
of fruit trees and there will be large
crop this year. Apples have been
sent into Chicago, Arkansas, Ala
hama. California, Indian Territory
Illinois. Massachusetts,. Iowa, Kansas
Louisiana. Missouri, Minnesota, New
York. Nebraska. New Mexico. ONO,
Oklahoma Pennsylvania, Tennessee
Teas. Wisconsin, Canada and Mexico
and about 200 ears were sent TO Cal
irornfa and this leaves the supply
r,tbar short of the best apples Tor
colorado. The small fruits paid Wen
except where they were desproyed by
# paws TO spray the trees" states
the report The most serious pest lhat
infests the orchards is the codhns
moth which does so much damage TO
,j,a annie crop. The fruit growers
saneraiIv have sprayed their orchards
and n has resulted in the eleanest
cron Of APPLES in the state in the last
four Years, The fruit growers OF the
etofa are thanked for the numerous
excellent exhibits sent to the once
~ me secretary of the board OF nor
ticnlture During the G. a. X. en-
compment over G,000 visitors IN one
dov looked over the exhibit ,
al fhe present time" states the
report. there are varieties nuiLlp1I- aD,I
ing over nine hundred grown IN Colo CI,,,
RADIO. The board OF horticulture VIII
revise the fruit list and may recon-
mend that many varieties be strlcken ken
IN and that the growers plant NOR y,
of the commercial winter apples II G u
also recommended that tney 'op
graft the standard varieties
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
HELP THE ARMY.

VIII you help the Salvation Army.
Because they convert the drunk
ard. and thousands are glorying in
God and fighting in their ranks to-
day.
They rescue the fallen girls restor-
ing them to their homes, or finding
situations for them. They bring hope
to the despairing and JOY to the joy
less by faith i'm n living God They
visit the jails and the hospitals to
preach the gospel of mercy and at
tend the sick in their homes.
They receive discharged prison.
ers, to give them an opportunity to
start once more on the path of right.
They publish the Gospel in many
languages and have taken the gospel
to the uttermost parts of the earth
And they have reaped one of the
most wonderful harvests ever gather
ed ON the mission field for our bless
ed Savior-it is for this end that the
the week of self-denial and Prayer is
instituted and the dates this year are
from April % to % inclusive. The
army people are denying themselves
of various things during this week
and putting the money saved into the
fund to help on this glorious work
and they ask their friends to do like
wisp
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
GREAT CROWDS PRESENT
me New Depot Scene OF Big Crowds
oi enthusiastic Citizens last
Night.-All Pleased

shortly after five O'Clock last ,i,h,
me new union depot. which was des'
srIned IN detail in the Sentinel vester-
Wy was regularly put into service
NO biare of trumpets no series 81
ceremonies marked the event Tha
uouIs We're thrown open and in a few
ioliiel's iio there was very little TO in
ulcaie inside the building that if had
DAYS. "uiiper OF
Late in the afternoon the officials
ana employees deserted the old de-
POT and moved into the new and soon
everybody was down to work as usu-
me hrst train to pull into the new
. station and release its passengers
on the wide brick platform was the
narrow guage, and every train there
alter mas pulled into the new station.
belofe SIN O'Clock visitors began
10 Ioeh INTO the station and from that
hour until long after nine O'Clock in
the evening the scene inside The struc.
lure was not unlike the picture of
me TO be seen every day on the great
union central station in St. Louis.
|. constant streams of people either
1 gong to the new depot or coming
from there We're to be seen along
second street and other streets lead
ing TO the railroad yards all during
] the evening.
II was matter of pleasure as well
as keen amusement to stand in the
station and listen TO the remarks of
admiration that fell from the lips
of nearly every visitor
The old and the young. the big and
the little, men, women and children
We're there in great numbers. Hard
~ a nook or corner of the big build
lns' upstairs or down, was overlook
ed thorough inspection was given
every apartment to which admission
was available.
OF course the big waiting room was
the center of admiration. Under the
glare of electric lights the big rooms
loVhness was more pronounced than
ever.
1t is the public opinion that counts
and we believe that the public opinion
as evidenced last night bears out and
endorses the assertion that Grand
Junction has one of the prettiest rail
road stations in all the west.
II would be hard to estimate Just
how many people visited the new de
pot last night. Not less than three
thousand we should Judge.
The happy look that every one of
the officials whose duties call upon
ness home, was most noticeable. And
chem to make the depot their bust
they have ample grounds to be hap
py. Again today scores of people
have inspected the building.
The detailed description given last
night by the Sentinel of the arrange
ment and interior Of the new depot.
the first complete description yet
published. was read with widespread
interest and many copies of the paper
were sent back east.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
ANOTHER EXCELLENT
PERFORMANCES BY KENIPTON.

The audience at the opera house
last night TO witness the perform.
anee of the comedy-drama. Hearth
and Home" by the Kempton Komedy
kompany, was OF good size, the lower
iloor being well filled and the great
majority of seats in the balcony and
gallery being filled
For Hearth and Home" is n
strong play. filed with numerous in
tensely dramatic situations and pa
ihos and comedy are cleverly inter
woven. IL was given splendid pro-
duetion last night and the audience
gave ample evidence OF its pleasure.
Miss Lillian Gayle, who. bv the
way, is one of the handsomest women
seen on the local stage In many a dav.
was superb in her Interpretation of
the character of Mile Dryden, a vic
tim of life. There was nothing over
done about her work, she was good
in every scene. Miss Adele Bradford
made most satisfactory Mrs Dry
den, the mother. Her sweet voice
quiet manners. and graceful move
ments, gave the character an air of
perfeetness. Pretty Ora Keogh. as
Kate Dryden. the vivacious Young
girl. was most delightful. She is
certainly clever little actress. Mrs.
l.. A. kempton as Name Casey. the
bowery girl. was great. The laugh
ter she caused could hardly be meas
ured. Mr. Kempton made an ideal
John Dryden. the father of iron Will.
Mr.. MolyneauX did good work as
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

| Several people from this city wen
up to Whitewater today to attent
| the funeral of L. n. Farmer, the plo
neer citizen. who was laid to rest thii
afternoon at the Whitewater GENE
terry.
What good times you have had at
the May Day balls given by the
Women of Woodcraft in the past OF
course you are keeping in mind that
May day is almost here again and the
ball this year will be the best ever.
Tonight the handsome couch will
be given away at the opera house. All
persons holding numbers should be
present. and additional chances Will
be given to every member of the aud
ience tonight, In Darkest Russia" ="
a stirring drama in five acts, viii be
the attraction.
The attorneys for Vincent ST. John
are busy preparing the application for
change of venue to he made when
district court convenes at Telluride
the second Monday in May. II seems
TO be the general opinion that the
case will be transferred to the Mesa
county district court.
This evening occurs the confirma-
ton of large class of candidates at
ST. Matthews Episcopal church
Bishop Spalding arrived in the city
today from Salt Lake city and will
have charge of the service. Follow
ing the confirmation an informal re
ception will be held at the rectory.
The ranch known as the Ketchum
ranch. in Wyoming. where Jack Boyle
the wealthy Chalk creek ranchman
was killed. is owned by William Ket-
chum. brother of c. II. Ketchum,
formerly of this city Ketchum was
one of the Witnesses at the coroner's
inquest hold at Greeley yesterday
and Monday. 1t is said that $500
was offered by certain enemies of
Boyle's to the man who would KIN
Boyle and it is believed that some
fellow accepted the offer and foully
assassinated the ranchman. BOYLE
leaves an estate valued at about 500
600.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

Basil Rhodes. happily he did no
wear that fierce air that some who
assume the character of a villiar
that they must wear. Clarence Hut.
ton was alright as Dave Watson. J.
F. Keogh. the popular young coined
ian had the character of "ChappieH
down fine.
The play Jagged in interest at no
point. is was a smooth refreshing per
formance.
The special settings for two acts
We're very handsome.
The work of the cornet soloists. Mr..
keogh's comic and illustrated songs.
and the children's specialties were
pleasing between act features.
Tonight In Darkest Russia" a
strong story of life in the Cars en-
pire, will be presented as the clos
ing production of the engagement.
This is drama in five acts. all spec
ial scenery is carried and the costum-
ing will be correct.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
WILL TEAR 1T DOWN.
The old Depot Which has Done Scrv-
ice for Years to he Torn
Away.-NIorc Tracks.

The old union depot will be torn
down. The work of demolshing the
ugly old frame building which has
served as a union railroad station for
years will start at once and soon not
a vestige of the shabby old hulk will
remain to disgrace the local railroad
yards.
1t was first thought that the old
building would be left standing and
would be used as a storeroom and
office building for some of the officials
but it has now been decided that ihe
company needs the ground on which
the depot stands for track purposes
much worse than it needs the build
ing.
A number of new switches will be
run across the yards adding much
to the switching facilities.
There will be no one to cry when
the old depot is gone. Longing for
its passing have been heard for many
years and no funeral dirges will be
heard.
The old depot was put complete
ly out of service last night. All was
dark in that direction while the new
station was a scene of brilllancy and
lovliness.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
REV. McKENME's LECTURE.

There will be a lecture on Christ
ian science on the evening OF MONDAY rl y,
AM SnriI 2s at eight o'clock at the Park
Api,a house bv Rev. William = Nc
Renzie 3'g, G. S. b. OF Cambridge. Mass, s,
+ = member Of the board of lecturship
Of q the mother church at Boston, Boston, ot
'' Rev ' Mckenzie was educated az
-. ne canoda college and was grad
udted = Ped from Toronto university >, also al,o
faSgp from the Knox Theologieal lo,2so COLLEGE oi
and after a postgraduate, ,,o2l eoursg vas S'
ardoined NGoTl by the presbytery of Roehes-
ter y. Y. ~. presbvtery
and resigned his position as lnstrut' TI.
iu aar Of English literature ana rne,
,ic lot nj ot Rochester 10 engage in Christ,
oIl' science work and was afterwaro
Ie viii deliver an interesting any ~,
II. H., idea of the teachings ol
5TSrIHia Gbristian science to which the public
Is cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18
%.

So Interested are the citizens and
business men of Grand Junction in
the preservation of the fruit crop that
on warning from the weather bur
eau that "A frost was likely the mayor
issued a proclamation that in case
the weather reached the danger point
the fire bell would ring long and con
tinuously at which time all people
in the city and country are to stimuli
taneously light their smudges. There
is cooperation in earnest-Montrose
Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-18

Think of doing away with that RAJ l.
tie. because no warsherIs iea are "ev evies
sary. on the Star ball bearing aN'''
sold by Fred aMntey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-05
Mr1MoryKoehne

Nervous exhaustion invites disease
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes burden
and you cannot walk few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily. and your
face Pushes. and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
YOU cannot bear to be crossed in any
ming. you are in danger; your nerves
have given out; you need building up
At sace To build up woman's nerv-
GUS system and during the period of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Here Is an Illus
tration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehns. sTi
Garfield Avenue. Chicago. H., writes
a. have used Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound for years in my family and IL
never diSappoints: 30 when felt that was
nearing the change OF life commenced treat
u,ent with it. l took in sill about SIX bottles
and il did me great deal o. good. II stopped
my dizzy speils, pains in my back and the
headaches with which / bad suffered for
months before taking the Compound. / feel
that II IL had not been for this great medicine
for worien that should not have been alive
to-day. IL il splendid for women old OF young,
and win surely cure all female disord<nln
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law Of
Lydia e. Pinkham. of Lynn. Mas, In
vites all sick and ailing women TO write
her for advice Her great experience
Is ut their service. free OF cost.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-05

Christian Ende~vor Housekeepfng-
Shake up all the inactive members
and hang them out for an airing. II
they show signs OF being moth eaten,
sprinkle them freely with the spirit of
enthusiasm.
Sweep the corners carefully TO get
rid of the shreds and tatters OF worn.
out methods, Sell all the threadbare
stun to the ragman. The bargain coun-
ters are loaded with bright. new plans
Dust Oh the roll book with loving as
siduity toward each member and you
viii be surprised to see how some that
have appeared very dingy win brighten
up Set the social committee to clean
ing your doorstep of the ice of inhospi-
tality. and maybe you will have more
visitors.
Make a bonfire in the corner of the
back yard Of all the petty feuds and
misunderstanding and other causes OF
cliques and coolness.-Rev. John F.
Cowan, DID. In Pine Tree Endeavorer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-05

much greater bump of gratitude and thank
fulness than mine, but, dear Agelia, do have
to work harder than am able nearly every
day in the yesr-not TO educate my children.
for never had any--though have helped 70
educate a number of other peoples children,
and thank God that have been able to do So
take real comfort in the society OF children
especially OF boys from six 10 sixteen years.
Yes, God does send us many friends and
this Is a beautiful, glorious world. Love 20
all the NJ. BIS. MA. Is.
These exchanges of sympathy and
thought, OF experience and theory, OF en-
ooursgement and remembrance which
each week peryade the letters of the eel
umD, can but strengthen the true bend OF
friendship which has been developed, not
by tace-to-fsce meeting, or an aeqnaint
anee which has grown gradually to per-
sonal love. but by the anton Of kindred
spirits in that which makes life better,
purer, broader, and which causes us TO APP
preciate more fully the good there is in
human kind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
hvayer Meeting Topic For the Week
Beginning Sept. o.
BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.


roptc.--The triumRAs of Christianity
Ochn xii s2: Cor. XIV. 2o-2S
Christianity is triumphant religion.
EVERY possible power at Satan's com
RAaad has been arrayed against the
power and kingdoEa of Christ, aud yet
4 goes on, "conquering and to con
ouer" "'The gates OF he'll shall not
prevail against it.
Christianity has triumphed over ma
terIal opposition. 1t has ever been op-
posed by powerful enemies. yet In the
end 1t has come OF victorious. 1t WAS
opposed first of all by Judaism. Paul
was constantly followed and perseeut-
ell By those among the Jews who re
Jecte,i Christ and adhered TO the Mo
sale rites and ceremonies, yet CHRIS.
tianity spread most rapidly under his
leadership. The Roman empire bitterly
opposed the Christian religion and per
secuted Christians ia most cruel man
ner. yct it was not long until in Con
stantiue a Christian emperor sat upon
the throne. All other such opposition
has been as fruitless. The heather have
ragged, but God has laughed and
Christ's kingdom has advanced.
Christianity has triumphed over sin.
In Christ man has the power to receive
pardon for sin and power to overcome
sin. In His conflict with Satan In the
wilderness Christ stood the test Of all
his temptations. HE was tempted in
all points rs we are. yet without sim
What He did for Himself BE is able
and willing TO do for those who arc
Ills. Because Of His death our sins
may be pardeaea, ami by His strength
we may overcome sin, as He overeanle
II
Christianity has trlumphed over
death aud the grave. In the raising
of lazarus Christ demonstrated His
power over the grave. And this dem
onstration was further emphasized
when He Himself came forth from the
tomb. Death. the greatest enemy OF
mankind. was thus overcome, Death
lost Its sting and the grave its victory.
for Christ's resurrection is an earnest
Of the resurrection of all mankind
"Now is Christ risen from the dead
and hath become the first fruits of
them that slept"
The triumph OF Christianity is abun
dant proof Of its divine origin. Moth
ing else can account for Its wonderful
growth from the feeblest origin and IN
spite of all opposition except that It be
Of God. This fact should cause US &c
rejoice IL we are Christians and to &C
cept Christ If we are not
BIBLE READINGS.
Pa. II. 1-12: xviii. lis: Xxi, 100;
lisa xxxv. lilo; Matt. iv, Ill; tx, 1926.
Acts v, $40; II Cor. II, l4-iT; Rev. vi,
Is: xiv, 13, Ia; xxi. 1927.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-05

ON Aug. d, and daily until October n
tickets. good In tourist cars, will be on sac
via the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Pas! rall.
way, TO principal points In California. Oregon
and Washington from Ellsworth. Ne a.
rates OF from $3.50 TO sss.sg. according "a
railroads used east OF Chicago. ssop-ossr,
permitted at various western points Rcdae.
lions made TO number Of other western
points.
Tickets purchased of your nearest raiiroad
agent through 10 destination, 80 pounds Of
baggage on each full ticket. Through train
service from Chicago to principal points IN
the West. For further information Apply to
Geo. l.. Williams New England passenger
agent. ss Washington street, Boston. Mass
Adrs.