davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16
In Praise Of chsmberlaIn's Cough
Remedy.

There 10 no other medicine mann.
laetured that hss received 20 muc.
praise and 20 many expressions Of
gratitude 90 Chsmbeflnint Cough
Remedy. IA - effective, snd prompt
relief fuilous iis asc. Grateful par
sDss every Ehers do nos hssiiatp 20
testify % ICE merits Tor the benefit ~
nihen. Itsa certain core for cfouff
sd vill prevent tbe stfssk " given 90
ere arsi sppsarsuce q o. dlssats u
u especially tssptsi % ehitrsn, ss b.
a PLEASANT 20 take aHt coaiairs aothiuF
irllrisas Mu r A. Hamphfsys.
usl Eaoan rssidsut an3 elert "a ne
.tars RI -, 3 Loss. Of AHes caDg
UoloBv. saath Air.es. fagff e tHTs
used Chan btflsit'i Co 81 Eems1y o.
safd rs rr5ups sat ll4s 90 mT fsmi.
% fosrd $40 he srfY ftfiffassQrf
and li rivss ur Firtsafs to rsrounFte
t." Scr sac ~ ed efpEEftf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

-hs late EsrsaaH Fh11 n cnieago
EzA1 Thomas Edison a neat tribute
While tbs great merchant was walk
rrs zi0ng State etrset 10 conversation
z--1 business associaie q stirring
military march was waited from the
g-az- hcrr " phonogfaph.
That's pretty fair piece of
~uuslr, observed Mr. Field. apprecla-
--zrzE. -'Brimf1 of melody and free
--s1 tzrzhneez.
Eez. 2 asseuted his companion, and
t1sr addeL renliniscentiy. Isn't that
mG- Edison gsniugs Just think Of
r. r. u1s time he didn't own a dollar,
A11 DDE z1s revenues from his lnven.
zla-E ara enormous
And nor modest he iE." comment.
= NJ YseA1. AZ . footing automobile
1lncEsa me mems progress al a
Es'zsr cg-zs-, why. Edison IS the
Ez2sF -zzx N record who doesn't have
= - ErDEzsd blowing his own horp
= Ez1llc~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-11
- nlONTa - HousE,



There IL q hasntsd tcuBs a. VI
cepnes Every might, toward dawn.
are heard mysterious noisea Eone
spirit hand knocks o. ne partition
wall dividing q bedroom FROM = MF.
ing room.
This particular house forms part O.
buildings belonging 10 the Depsrtnent
Of War. ID which quanfify Df mfli
tary material k stored. II Is situated
on the edge Of the Bols de vInceznes
fthe Bois de Boulogne Of the east e1d
Of Paris). The victims OF the rt0sr
are worthy couple named GalArks-.
the good man being one Of the Esey-
ers Of the wood.
A week ago he and his wife wa-s
awakened by loud rEppings Gu -hA
partition wall. Galschet sprang OFT Il
bed and went into the adjoining -Bu
but no creature in mortal Frls@ rslE
be discovered. The pheruEe1a- Las
been repeated each righ- Hlnr1 Z ~
ways occurs II r'ranrk. T-fgnnH ant
reiEhbnrs hive wE1rAsc w1-h ca
rhHt hz- -hs svl-A1 -zz-z- = r1l- -
zz-11Ei1is Is srsr
TIE Eanzs rzaErssu-ssss.ns r-us,s-.ulss.s
Ehrm- NHuEsE r1 E1 HFa1nE rurw. Emsn
-1s rzs-ErF zn-..1n-sa - - nunne-zss
1r Eie-zz III urE-T Ene tHra w
1E1ar H 11Eu 4 EE r-r
--=-sre wem,sx - ~.- - --~u.~-.-- i..-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

! -v.-.~~ -~~.---.wa.
- - - V 1Aar 81 g.
- = -
- 1913 - Z sE--1-sT Ez1
- - 49, q Ez--z-a13 z-H
- 80 - T - -
- - 4 - s1r - =z1 o. ~azaz
F-1 ps-zA,a = Is Use Wien nH-u-s
= 1-@r- N4--lzazd- s-'i-z1-4
- = --'li& EzsT 1HsHss.
- s4 = a n-rFzs s'-azsra-
- E = 1#As1S -
- -. - - - = e r'raa1-y
- = - > 1seISas- 1..szaElss'
+ q - 1as1ss - r-1.--lss = F7a.s
- - -l--14 A1~ - E-1w r~rzA
u 4 - IL aa.A7e C. 80 rfansA-
as'-aal cu@As ~ a1r-1-r EnE.rrr rgsas
=. - = = + 1ns frs Easas-x
- .-lss = --z1sr hsTs-1Es tEsz<
-. ~ - - ar-'z- r-azrs rAE1E-
~ - 80 E1lnsr 1-uw1 wAn~ raos
q - y AA1 Ane1 suGle1 aszr
-. - zess E1e 7ATr~ l. rlux
= - = - 80 .l~as ~ EsrT M
= - Azi'.-1 HI AEAg-a&s
- 1'1 AAI<aS tAe trwS
- .'.. = - caxs@
- - sTz1E rrn2 eisor&ers sc
- ~ -. ;'l1-Si-g ta-t sAere T. an
- kAraz'El cz1 zAzcl~tsiy ~
- -l'-- s'1'e s,eaEzrs q SeilsE "
s--...- -....--.s 1----@ - uSAAE ecssura Foc1
- \.
@sH44N G1S r'c< ees-crst TO
-. -, s e1s CA witA scce rsa-
- -1ll.es : = clsarRear eesirsiT y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

szarr ana1 tyrv ~ gsasrpe ~
1stfss ttruTFl
rr.srr faKrrs niafea east fttt W y f@efE
srs-rnsr r 60 ff1G NJ n ffxEry 4 1f flfak
alnl.ssss t ~ Cry ~ 1gf1t. ttesiY - 49,
e raaaf ~ faaf asf ffi6 e;A ~ ~ EeH =
llEE " lJssfl tsOl1.f fEf fs eset asf ssety
nae n aT ansF ftas eansN v sEfs1 W ~ ~ y
YEhEx 3 c1sKwxY
Hm~r * sesaes rte hCf fsseffls@ NJ aI tsss
Izaaa E4al gzl ~ " lssedaa.af. = !, ~
~ " 1LzkD<yT.
b9~4rY f>ezss
Haa Ce.ssFt Cuss a tasef felsf6a ahf -
fsrsntr "a fAs higG arc n.st4Ias a1rfsgSs = -
aEM1ont nas.G IN isitgiasaress fese
VI n cNEnEg . cDa 1cse1s. T.
hdgt w q z,refflEsf rse
-ase BAL asfgiy f,Iiis n se<sgs spe1or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

- - = - = - : - = 2 u es1r
= = - - u
-. - - - i.
sssr 4 r..s -
Enrs Hxa Z wR- II EaFs----r 4
Vzz K zas 1srzs II -zrz -or-- -
II Ee-uzE- E& 1hs nf ~ n -
nr-rrz1 EE zza H- x wu-E rrs
- Tar-zns a-s -rv
- -H-@ L. Enssr-n- rz- r-tEHs
sczs tx-- -r -s,-ss --~ II ~
- - - - = -
- I. = - =
- - -. - NJ. = - =
--.-.- - &. .-- -
- -.,-- - - = - -
= - - -. 4 -
- -. - - - =. = - -
- = -~--- - = - -
r. - -.
r~nr 49, ~ -. - - y. II
-. - - -
49, - - -
- - -
- - =
- $500 =..zs : --sREz.- re
- -..-.M :. 81 --zzzzsr EIr S-E.rr-sr ~
80 1-ls1sz Ec<sss wlt5 ~ accE1Tr
EEEF war
= ----~~~z-r - -- s,-.-s-. /.
r-ns.ss y - NV -. NJ -
- 80 - r-s .g.. ,.-.-s s,-.-.-,.-- ". -.
- - - ---ss--s- -
r3ss. - r. r1-,rz-s---s - . -.
1-+arr ---- - --.ss .---,..,, - y
IL s---1u y -, - .s.s' -,
r1rvsr -ss. ~ - NJ - s-.---,r,-.
rzersr.s " Egz-r- - - -----..s
- s-e-- -. - - - 4. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

n Ens <Bsafsiesl fitnlsiisrft y Sat
sg Eizr tsat esarfisE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

EM wz1 enough ~ dis hhfvgy Dss
X - E- ssss1sr % liys fiins ny.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

- .zkn ew~s e. -FArrr.ssFunw
- =
--l'- --A - --A- 80 -
rl- III Eu7zlA7 r. nss HI II
1zc<z z-E 1-DnEE1 Elsz-sT hsrs L1s
1,ar
- :. - -
'--l--A 80 -A1- : -lAl-- =
1oDz 1zl1ss HI Ezry -nz Ess e E'1E-
III FanE Cr@ee gzS H. 1t.esr rls~Hvsa-
r~r ~z*p-ru~r r-rx---szs - sa~~ar-
e-,-
-
1A=l II = -l-z- f'71ss = II -'l--z1-
e
ne a-ne~e rsx4 rrs ~ r~~-r rH-s~
'---------
- - - 80 80 = ----.-
~ o tss-11ie 1sezzz- rzz1izs ~ 1ns
- - :
- - :
nz-a1 q r J WEI r1R
E1n1 g tere-zss r--s:sla1 rEN s1ssrEE'AeE
Ea< Aszl11 = nzssf - zsrSs EA1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

ne aaae-t da- ara = ers-T rt-ae
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-31
Talk II Over With Your Wife.

There are thousands Of femiIe-
homeless, or living in poverty and
wretchedness today. who could have
been living in cOmOfrt. in good homes.
if the husband had confided this bust
ness affairs 10 their wives.
Women are very much better judge
OF human nature than men. They an
detect rascality. deception, and ins5E-
ceTity more quickly.
know business men who never
think OF employing a manager r sup
erintendenf. or a man for any othe-
important position, o # choosing Il
partner. without managing in some
way TO have their wives meet the uaa
and get a chance 20 estimate him. -eai
him. They invite the man, whom hey
are considering for an important posi-
ton 10 their home for dinner. or 70
spend a Sunday. before deciding They
want the advantage Of that maTy- Gus
feminine instinct which g-e- 50 di-
rectly and un~erringiy 20 its mark.
have known Of several instances
where a wife had cautioned her aus
band against having anything 20 10
with a nan whom he vas thinking u
going into business. but the husbant
ignored the wife's opinion as silly. and
disregarded her advice 10 his great COZ
TOW. later. as the man turned out *
atcly a. the wife had predicted-Suc-
cess Magazine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-31
The Montreal Committee.

The chairman Of the Montreal com
mittee informs US that already abous
three hundred subscriptions TO the
stock Of the Mountain Retreat AssOcla-
ton have been received. 1t Is thought
that with little effort the remaining
two hundred shares Will be disposed OF.
1t is desirable for many reasons 20 Sc
cure the whole five hundred by the
18th of August. Especially so that the
lots may be surveyed as soon as pos
Sible. and selected by those VINO wish
to build at once. After the 18th OF
August there VIII be no more shares
of stock sold with lots, and lots alone
will cost more han both share and lot
do now
We desire to call the attention Of our
readers again 10 the report Of the COM
mittee as published in The standard.
and urge upon them the necessity OF
acting at once if they wish 10 take adj
vantage Of this splendid opportunity
to secure for themselves The Dement'S
Of this popular movement. Fer further
information, the pamphlet prepared by
Dr.. Howerton will be sent on appnca-
ton to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-31

By Cornelia c. Bedford

With such profusion IF vegetables
anc fruits as are now in cur market
mere are many dishes which can be
prepared more perfectly than al am
otner time Of year. For this reason
lei Us drop the regular menu .Yr !
week and pick here and there. select
Ing such results as can best he hal
with the goods nature offers US.
FRIED EGG PLANT.
With a sharp knife cut a firm -cg
plan i'll quarter inch slices. Trim
OF the skin, dip each slice in slightly
Geaten egg, then cover with fine drv
bread crumbs. Have some fat 5eaTe1
in a kettle, il should be a. least an
inch deep and smoking hot. Drop u
as many slices as can be cooked a.
once and fry golden brown. When
well colo1ed skim out and drain cab
piece on soft paper before arranging on
q hot platter. Do nor pile one on
another and do no. salt or the riecas
viii quickly lose their crispness; ser;e
once. This method gives more Gig s.
tlble result than sauteing in a :h l.
low a and the preliminary saltirs
and pressing u of the acid Juice can
be dispensed with.
CUCUMBER RAGOUT.
Pare and ont some nice cucumbers
in half inch crosswise slices. Size
equal amount of firm tomatoes and ne
dunn sized white onions. Flour ana
fry together the cucumbers and onians.
using 4 little salt pork fat Or butter.
AEhnr H,o-,-> I@- - -
n t~easpoOnful Of flour rubbed to d
paste with a little extra fat. Stir in 4
half pint of water Tor weak stock f
on hand); when smoothly ~thickened
add a teaspoonful Of salt. pepper t.
taste and simmer, covered, for one
hour. Just before serving add one
Tablespoonful of walnut catsup.
CUCUMBERS. BROWN SAUCE.
Pare and slice lengthwise some firm
cucumbers. Salt and pepper each piece,
-four well and fry quickly in a little
butter. To the fat remaining in the
pan add one tablespoonful Of -four,
stir until brown, slowly add one cup.
full Of water or Stock and stir until
smoothly thickened. Season to taste
and pour round the cucumbers. Young
squash may be cooked in the SAM
way.
ONION AND CUCUMBER SOUP.
Cut and chop fine two large 0hltc
onion and three cucumbers. Fry them
for five minutes without browning in
one tablespoonful of butter; add one
pint of boiling water and simmer for
forty five minutes. Press through {
sieve getting as much pulp as possible
In another saucepan mix together one
spoonful of butter and one tablespoon
full of flour, add gradually one pint
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-31
HI- Only Duel.

No subject could be- mentioned On
which Uncle ETastUs had rot some
;hiug 10 say. and IT, many matters ne
has . !arg. experience says the fourh
Companion
No. xah. I don pproy b duels."
- laid To one u IN. SUMMER resi-
dents IA delighted IN hearing his
talk oh. yas. san, Il fought a dasi
once, Vas. sab. Mid a tr:HlnE yaiLar
man. about a ga Yas. sab. We war
bound 10 marry De same ore
We fought dat duel out - de read.
sab. in a lonely spot. an we didn't
experience no shots on de pusson.
either OBJ Us. but We brought down u
fine COW. sab dat 9as watching de
affair from Z medder ovah de fence
so 'Guztus he paid 70 de COW. sab.
an he done TUX de gal. an IL stayed
single an KEEP cl'ar Of duels de res, oh
my life"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-31
THE BOYS HARD LOT.
Rules for Their Supervision in Colon
lad Times.

Along with the other enlighteDments
Of the age the genus boy seems now
to be better understood and %appreciat-
ed than in the days of the colonies.
The worthy advocates of the precept
that "children should be seen and not
heard were apt to forget that if the
young people were heard at proper
seasons they were much more app 10
be seen to advantage when occasion
required. The boys of 1900 were 10
worse than those of today. What mod
ern lad could sit through a WI hours
sermon without the aid OF much wriG-
Cling and squirming and an occasional
kick or two? Mr.. w. R Bliss. in his
book on colonial meeting houses, tells
how the youthful portion Of the con-
gregation was regarded by our very
great-grandfathers.
Certain laws enacted in MasSacnu-
sets at the end of the struggle with
King Philip declared that war was a
punishment for "the disorder and rude
ness of youth in many congregations
in time of the worship Of God" John
Eliot. pastor 1T ROxbury, evidently
thought this a harsh charge TO lay II
the bows. door for he expressed his opin
ion that they had nothing TO do win
it, and that the war was a judgement
on the people for wearing wigs.
In 1866 John Dawes Of Boston was
empowered to take care of all y0UnC
people that are disOrderly in time Q.
Gods Soliem worship and 10 corrett
the unruly ones with a small wand.
In 1928 John Pike was paid SIG for
keeping boys in subsection in the time
of service for six months. When hlred
the second time he doubled the price.
On Cape Cod four men were appoint
ed by a town to take care OF the BOYS
on the Lords day and 70 whip them i
necessary. Such offices were 7ermel
INSPECTORS of youth In Duxbury, as
late as 1850. a committee was chosen
10 look after the wretched boys on
the Sabbath
What did these colonial lads DO T.
require such supervision? One Amos
shrinks from examining into their law
l~essness: but the records reveal the
depths of their iniQuity.
They did not stand up as their elders
did for the long prayers. but sat With
their hats on during We whole eyer
else" They ran u before the prayer
was done and we Blessing pronounc-
ed They were guilty Of Rude and
Idel Behaver such as Smiling and Laf-
ing and Intiseing others 10 the Same
Evil" OF Pulling he heir OF their
naybers in time Of public Worship.
Ones imagination might 20 on and
add the paper balls and nutsaelis
were probably thrown from the
galleries where the wretched boys
imprisoned, the shaking OF
benches, the sly pinches and the SINH
lar ebullitions Of youthful spirits which
vent to make up the sum total Of col
1nial ~wickedness.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-31
New Ideas.

DIN half 4 lemon IN salt and rub on
knife handles; hen wash Immediately
in warm water. and the handles VIII
be as white as when they were new.
To remove coffee stains. rub tho
spots with glycerine and water AMI
they will disappear as by magic Z
Heat a lemon thoroughly before
squeezing. and YOU Will obtain nearly
double OF the quantity IL juice that
YOU will II II had not been heated.
II the housewife who dislikes td
| find worms when cutting apples wolld
fret put the fruit in cold water, they1
would find that the worms would ieavet
| the apple and come 10 the surface on
the water.
After washing lace curtains lay 70
blanket On the floor In some empty
room; spread the curtains ON the blank
ct. stretching them carefully. and they
will keep their place without my fas
tening until dried.
G~ranitewar" can be soldered az easily
as tinware by adopting the following
method: Brush over The edges OF the
holes 10 be mended with shellac.-bofh
inside and outsidc.-und Immediately
apply the melted solder. which vii. sG-
here firmly.
To keep the neiChbor,' hens from
scratching NJ, YOUR flowers. spread "u
he ground. close to the rows or
clumps Of plants. strips # heavy paDer.
through which, at close intervals, car
pet tacks have been pushed ~ 10 tho
head. Lay the paper. point side p
and place fiat ton or pieces Of brick
on its edges e keep i from blowing
away.
The very best way 10 keep violet
fresh is not 10 put them u water.
but 20 throw over them - handkerchief
thoroughly wet. and set hem ia :
draughj
The be-' thing FOR cleaning pencil
erascrs Is q piece Of old plaster ke~E
a small piece always handy. nd when
the rubber get soiloi 4 rub on he plas-
ter makes l. As clean as when ueT.
To keep ron sink and iron kcitlHs
smooth and free from r4si. never us"
soap in cleaning HEN Wash hem ia
the wafer IN which potatoes have
been boiled. using "a sell boiled g",a-
- TO rub any SPOT IN which may nave
become rough. or II stei. afterwards
insinE clean. with a Gerry hot. clear
water. b cleaning In this say, they
will always be smooth and fire. rom
rust
An excellent cleaner fo- guitars
v!oIins. etc, IL made of one-fa!rd each
81 !iuseed oil. turpenune. and water.
These shaken together IL = bottle form
an emulsion or cream kuO he ins.ru
meut with . cloth damp@GEsd n lie
cream. Wipe dr. and polish With a
WOODEN cloth.
piace D~ulverized pumbc= stons be-
tween he laEers ~ a folded piece of
soft muslin and stitch around the edge
20 keep the powder from gpill!ng. Wipe
lamp snlmneys Or window panes With
this dry cloth and they @IIl - cl-sn
and sparkling almost instantly. Enough
Towte- will remain in the cloth 20 Do
used --any timcs-Succ-ss Aagaxine
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-31
New Function of Spinal Cord.

Charlotte Observer.
Some of the Buford's guests hal
drawn their chairs u to the curling
in front of the hotel and were enjOv-
ing the dewy GOODNESS of 7 o'clock sun
down. They had finished the afternoon
papers. Presently . man from down
in Robson county broke silence.
What made that Mrs. Burgess,
whose husband was shot out of th&
buggy right by her side, in Union
country, and who saw his brains lying
in a pile on the rOad-what made her
swing to the mule until he had drag
ged her two hundreds yards across the
cotton rows? Don't it seem to you
that she would have let the mule run
and break his neck? And those little
Lyerly girls, I'VE n ROWan-what
made them search the Outhouses and
other parts Of the premises try
ing to find the murders Of their
people? Don't it seem to you they
would have known that, if they ran on
the murderers the murderers would
have killed them also!"
Yes. the others agreed; it did seem
Why was it?" the Robesonian press
ed them.
Nobody could answer
4 was looking at the building Of
a bridge across the Lumber river some
years ago. the Robesonian remember
ed, when one of the wOrkmen, with
q heavy crowbar in his hand, fell
over into the stream. He could not
swim, but he had a good enough vino
and will power to crawl out on the
bottom. He was halfway up the bank
before he noticed that he still had the
crowbar. 1t made him 50 mad that he
turned and hurled the thing back into
the river. It's peoples spinal cord
that Ices such work; if they stopped
to think a second, they would let the
mule and the murderers and the crow
bars 60 to thunder.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-31
The Bright Young Man.

II was on A Superior street car. and
the handsome young man had arisen
from his seat as the pretty girl enter
ed, saws the Cleveland Leader.
'Oh please." she twittered. don
get up. Keep your seat pray. do"
The young MAJ looked at her ad-
miTingly.
We'll. that's mighty sweet of you.
little girl" ne said. and I hate to
turn down a bid like that. But, hon
est. I've got an important date. and
here's where 1 get off. Cali NE up by
phone some day. won't YOU"
When We left the car she was blush
ing Vet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-31

of TIVE of Wa~hington'~ Society rso-
rte-srrnruny in u CITY Hospital.

MAI Charles l. MCCawley uf the
United States Marine Covps and Mra
John Davis OF this city. daughter Of
he late Secretary of The State rrsi.ng-
aaGy=. we're married .as, evening
so.c}ocA ( Providence Hospital. wAsr.
Ma NcCa~ley Is conva.s>cnx from an
stack - - pAoid fever. TIE -ersu. NY
as Performed BY Rev. Edward Safer
panlap assistant 7cc;oy - :; Johns
Episcopal church. Mai Meas. - 8 \
~~es}kaeva oeCe~ o. thc MaylSe Co.tHz
aH1 To- sometime has aecn o0 duty a.
De White House. officiating a; scsaai
functions
Ms Davis NAs given in marriage by
her s"1. J Rancrut: Davis 4rd ! life
= friend az both Mr. and Mrs Nc
tawleE. Woodbury. Blair Z. his -.fy.
AS ocst Ma! Meraxlsy waS 90
weak - rise even dur * no y Ief
ceremony Immediately following which
Mrs NCCaw.cy returned 20 her aouac
on Ma Hampshire avenue Ms ~
c2v!ey was the widow 80 Judge John
Ias!s 81 the Cnu-t -. Gains ~ n"
District II Columbia. wAo waS Tor
many years 'he president q: he Metro
roi'au Clue As Miss sally FrvlluE-
huy>en, Mrs. McCaWley ~az = -cigu ng
bale lu Washington society continuing
her social success thr.fch he brilliant
.dn2iu!:Tal.oa u President Arthur,
when her father Was secretary - - to
Her daughter Is Mrs. oEs Cabot
Lodge, dauEhteT-E-!aw : he senior
United States sena;rr ;r.u '.assa-Au-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-31
4 Tragic Finish.

A watchman's neglect permitted a
leak in the great North Sea dyke,
which a child's finger could have stop
ped, to become a ruinous break, devas-
tating an entire province Of Holland.
In like manner Kenneth Mc1ver, OF
Vanceboro, Me, permitted a little cold
to go unnoticed until a tragic finish
was only averted by Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. He writes: Three doc
tors gave me up to die of lung infiam-
nation, caused by a neglected colo;
but DR.. Kings New Discovery saved
my life. Guaranteed best cough n
cold cure at r. r. Bellamy's drug store.
SOC and $1.Oo. Trial bottle tree.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-31
ONLY So Years OLD.

y am only s. years old and don't
expect even when | get 10 BE- real old
10 feel that way as long as / can get
Electric Bitters." says Mrs. E. II.
Brunson, C Dublin. Ga Surely
there's nothing else keeps the old as
young and makes the weak as strong
as this grand tonic medicine. Dyspep-
STA, torpid liver. infamed kidneys or
chronic constipation are unknown
after taking Electric Bitters a reasona-
BILE time. Guaranteed by r. r Bel
lamy, druggist. Price SOC
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-31
TEA AND THE
\ True Story That Gives the Ref4ec-
tive Reader Food for Thought.
From Everybody's MAGAZINE

From E~VeryDOdy's Magazine.
Japan has covenanted at orr earnes-
request that she will not subsidiza GER
tain industries, for instance, tea export
Some years ago she set ap2r, an an
nuaI appropriation for the Jan
anese Tea Guild. Subsidvo No,
at all, said the japanese
nothing in the way of a subsidy, l.
was merely to advertise japanese cas-
advertisement having been made nsc-
essary by the serious and growing COM
petition of Ceylon and Assam teas
1t is reported that about i Der cent Of
he money was actually used for ad-
vertising. The rest went to rav The
expenses of branch tea houses opened
IN New York. Boston Montreal. Chica-
go and elsewhere. Why were these
branch houses desired? Because for
years foreign firms, chiefly American,
mad he4d the transporting trade of
Japan, and the government was de-
termined to secure that trade for jap
anese interests. Foreign governments
protested at Toxic. They wasted 5heir
time. With what faultIess p~Oliteness
IS one o fthe learning traits of Japan
csc, the government officials gave asSur-
ance OF their most distinguished con-
sideration-and renewed the appropria-
ton. 1t lapsed while the war was Cn.
because Japan had need elsewhere for
all her funds; but now the govern
ment has in hand az act that will finish
the work begun by the appropriation
and effectively put the foreign ten
houses out Of business.