davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-23

EotorrH Cure Complete with atoml-
ger. tablets and medication sufficient Tor
rnonths treatment; is the only rational
rure known. ANY medical man will tell
,,ou that Catarrh can only be cured BY IN
iaiation and medication. Ifno real bene-
~ should be received by the patient,
money willingly refunded. Price $500
Penn Rheumatism Cure.-Is guaran-
teed TO contain no poisonous matter OF
snv nature whatsoever, is a strong tonic
,o bt,ild up the weak and debilitated, cures
sharp shooting pains, sciatica, Lumbago
or pains due to Rheumatism. Fr1ce Si'OV
Pen, Cherry Elixir The Best Cough
.,d cold Cure Extant, if you once try
,bis YOU will always use It, you VIII
F,d Il does all we claim for it. AS sale
reliable anodyne eexpectorantit t'enn Cheriy
Tsg~ir has no equal. Price 25c.
Penn Dyspepsia Cure ALI forms OF
indigestion and stomach troubles con-
ansrsd. such as rising food, Distress aiter
eating Belching, Sour stomach, Heartburn
Paipatation the heart etc. Price 5oe'
Pe,n Bidneyand Liver Tablets'--cure
1sroaice and torpid liver, Bilious Head
Sche Tired wornout feeling, Pains IN the
bsri.' ioins. groins, pulled and Flabbyiaee'
Dropsy In seet and limbs. Price 5Oc'
Ifvou use a Penn Remedy you can feel
assured that you are taking an honest re-
liable medicine Once tried always tahei' ,
ns tbcv are compounded BY a q
rhvsician and specialist and must NOT pc
stsssoi with the ordinary run oi p7tent
medicine eincdica-
/ miller Dfcg Co, 4o2 Market 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-23
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Usually
Due TO Female Disorders
Perhaps Unsuspccted
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
O he well known
factthatAmerican
women dre ner-
vons .
How often DOVE
hear the expires
sion clam so ner
niis. it seems as 60
q shonld hy;7 or
Don speak Co
me" Little thing
.HaHH|HH L..nn an"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-23
rL.lnnelpn.n uaolanan.

A .slclatou Pres DlfnnTol " 7VloI1I VIZ
rhiladelphia, March % - n m---Market closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

A permanent museum of underground and
other relics is, 1 am told to be opened by
the London county council soon the
existing collection assumes q more repre-
sentative character. but whether this inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

esting department Will be included in the
new buildings. for which designs are now
being invited, is not yet dec. ded. Although
in no sense comparable with the valuable
collection at Guild hall, the authorities at
Spring Gardens during the past seventeen
years have amassed a large number Of
strange finds brought to light in demolsh-
ing ancient buildings and excavatng for
new thoroughfdres, such as Aldwych and
Kingsway.
Among these are a seventeenth century
shoe in perfect state Of preservation, the
old Half Moon" sign from Holywell street.
some bronze spear heads from Southwark
and number OF quaint fiagons, jars, bot
ties, keys pipes and pieces of earthenware
and an Egyptian sculptured stone from
Brompton. The result of the demolitions
and excavations from the Aldwych-kings-
way Improvement disappointing from
an antiquarian point of view; but among
the most interesting discoveries were
marble sepulchral tablet with Greek in
scription, the boundary stones of the par,
ishes of st. Clement Danes and st. Giles-in-
and carved stone tablet in
scribed with the arms of the Earl OF Clare.
L. II. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Seeing that King Edwards Mohammedan


Seeing that King Edwards Mohammedan
subjects far outnumber those of any
other religion, it is only right that a
mosque should be set up in the capital of
the empire, where 1900 Moslems reside, and
the undertaking has been intrusted to Mr..
w. l.. Chambers. who was the architect of
the mosque built at Woking about fifteen
years ago. which at the time of its erection
was unique in Europe.
The site, I believe, is not definitely fixed,
but will probably be somewhere in South
Kensngton, and the building, which will be
of green the color of Islam) and white and
gold, ought to be a notable addition to our
architecture.
This Mohammedan mosque will be an ad-
dition to the number Of temples of strange
faiths that are already somewhat numerous
in the metropolis. 1t is natural that all the
sections of the Christian beliefs of the land
should have their places of worship in the
metropolis, but in obscure corners of Lon
don 1t is possible to alight upon curiously
formed little buildings in which creeds are
expounded that would sound strange and
mystifying to the average wayfarer.
1t was a revelation some years ago Of the
weird beliefs that may become habituated
to British soil when it was discovered that
in building of uncouth design, embellish-
ed with figures Of winged bulls, which stood
in a remote suburb, man who pretended
to divine personality was WorShiped by
small circle of credulous fanatics. But not
very far from there was a small building
med for English prejudices was preached
by rhetorical elders every Sunday morning.
Again. in central London, where the foreign
element is strong, there are churches and
chapels where prayers are offered on Sun
day In every European tongue, expressing
every variant of Christian belief that is
practced between the Urals and the Pyre-
nees.
Christian Science, the newest and most
opulent of beliefs, has several temples in
London. Swsedenborgianism has one center
for the cultivation of this profound science
of mysticism. Positivsm and Moravianism
are still cherished in Fetter lane. Free
thought appropriately shares hall with
the opponents of anarchy. Doweism dwin-
dies away in the Euston road, while the
worship of Confucius is conducted in the
private abodes of that aloof people who fol-
low the most ancient of religious systems.
permanent museum of underground and
other relics is, 1 am told to be opened by
the London county council as soon as the
existing collection assumes q more repre-
sentative character. but whether this inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
EIigE1=class Homes.

. So, 0Oo-Elegant rev and modern home
y In the very choicest location on
=. wide avenue north of Dupont
. Circle; beautiful outlook; an I'M
y usually handsome c. on al house;
~ spacious rooms; handsomely fin
a. ished.
. SOS 0G0-Ha ndsome Colonial residence,
. In that swell location-west of
y Connecticut avenue and just off
= Mass. ave The house is 90 feet
. wide and has side light. Sold to
y settle an estate.
y $4O.OOO-Attractive new home on Mass.
=, avenue--the very best location
. west o Dupont Circle: very cX-
= pensivc'y fitted UP.
= SOS, o00-Mass. avenue. west of Dupont
:, Circle; most attractive and
> braud-new appointments; select
y in every particular.
y $40, 600 - Large 4-stOry residence; 80
!. feet wide; large rooms.
= Sa5. OOo-New Colonial dwelling-cholc-
. est lOcation-west OF Conn. ave;
y sleeping rooms 3 baths.
y, SJo,O00-Near Sheridan Circle; very at
\, tractive house: ~ feet wide;
= modern in every detail.
. S6o.000-Overlooking Sheridan Circle;
\ choice home; Ii rooms: perfect
> construction: magnificent ap-
, pointmentS. etc.
. SlSOC0-One of the most artistic homes
of It's character; 26 feet wide;
? large rooms; baths.
S1S,J00-A well-Constructed stone front
, house. unusually well situated;
surrounded by $4,000 and $780,
4 900 mansions; IL rooms. well ar
ranged.
> S2G,000-Stone front residence on Mas
sachusetts avenue, near Dupont
r Circle: most attractive sur
: roundings.
; So, Jo0-New 25-foot front residence.
near Church OF Covenant; il
rooms; hot water heat.
!. $15,O00-New home in the West End"
. near Dupont Circle; II rooms:
baths; fine brick stable.
/ $21 ,00o-Handsome corner overlooking
Connecticut avenue; very choice
spot; double arrangen ent with
center hall: low price will be
accepted by nonresident owner.
, S11,0o0-Near 18th and Massachusetts
avenue; solid brown stone front;
u rooms; baths; lot @5x110.
s $13.00o-Solid brown stone house, IL
blocks from Dupont Circle; IL
rooms; lot 21x1OO feet
8 S14,OOo-Stone and brick corner near
22d and r streets: IL rooms
/. SIS, 500-Well located; IL rooms; 1t
, water heat; % feet wide.
) 81 ,000-Great bargain-a handsome
4 stone and brick residence over
y looking one of the handsomest
) avenues in the northwest-west
of 10th street; IL rooms; baths;
/. lot 2iX90: not much cash re-
. quired. House could not be built
for S10.OO0-owner anxious to
4 sell. Investigate.
s. S12,O00-Sold to settle an estate-a well
5 constructed modern home
fronting So feet opposite beauti-
ful and spacious grounds.
> S1S,0Oo-On 10Th street north Of Dupont
Circle; well-constructed Il
r room house and two-story brick
y stable.
Apply for complete list of residence
+ properties-we have some of the choic-
/. est on the m1rket-all prices and local
. ites-up to 100000 and oveI-many of
! the owners have instructed US not to
advertise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Before q Whole City.

A store window is good adj
vertising, SO is good sign over
the door. but the best of all is
the display that goes before a
whole city every day-the news
paper advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Residences ON
WASHINGTON Eleightso

Wv dSHNIulS uUlu HSlS LII Vs.
ss,o0o-Special. An attractive new
and modern house WITH SIDE
LIGHT: we'll arranged-4 rooms
on first floor: finished in brown
oak; large front porch, covered.
S14,JG0-Solid white stone front; l.
rooms; 3 baths: fine repair.
s15,eGo-Well located 12-room house; .
baths: large s.de yard.
S2o.Ho-A low price for this choice
property; handsome 12-room
house: CHARTERED o k wood: lot
30 feet front: great depth: prop
erty to settle an estate and can
be pure ased considerably under
value.
e,5oo-Another 5ofoot front property
in this choice section: 12 rooms;
large grounds.
S15,O00-Handsome 4-story residence;
well located: handsome appoint
mentS.
$25000-Attractive colonial residence:
large front porch: wide lot; side
light; loan of $1,000 at AZ per
cent
S1So0o-An unusually attractive new
colonial house; side light: very
handsomely fitted up: hardwood
floors etc
s7,50o-Tnusually we'll located on the
widest street: rooms: 2 baths
SS,J00-Nery artistic and we'll located
on Columbia road: 10 rooms.
ss,5Oo-Well located on Biltmore street;
10 rooms; large lot; alley.
$10,OC0-A we'll constructed 12-room
house just off Columbia road; 2
baths; hardwood floors.
S1O,JO0-A house that is worth the I
money: well located on Wash Z
ington Heights; desirable sur
roundings and convenient to
both car lines. A well-appear- 4
ing front of brown Roman I
brick and brownstone. So we'll
arranged-1st floor. a good-sized /
parlor or drawing room; large !
reception hall. with cabinet !
mantel and large window: a
goodsized dining room CFRONT 6
HALL. RECEPTION HALL I:
AND DINING ROOM VAIN !
SCOTED IN OAK): buffers
pantry: kitchen and rear porch. 6
I'D FLOORS sleeping rooms, :.
modern tiled bath and trunk !
room G
Sd FLOORS sleeping rooms
and tiled bath.
Rear stairway: both gas and
ELECTRIC LIGHT: lot full 20 {
feet wide and 100 feet deep.
$l6,5OO-Hish-class home-$l6. 500-Ele-
gantly located in one of the most {
select and desirable locations: 6
an unusually well-arranged !
house; handsome drawing room;
middle room Unusually large) 6
with two large windows; dining !
room. pantry and kitchen. Four
sleeping rooms and tied bath I
on I'd and Sd floors; SIDE 8
LIGHT: rear stairway; hot
water heat; lot 25x10O to wide
alley This is an opportunity 6
to secure a NEW AND MOD
ERN HOME-A SEPARATE !
BUILT, colon al style house-at 8
a reasonable price :
SS,J00-Well located-k block from !
Columbia road: II rooms; {
baths: finished In oak on list 6
floor
$40 J0O-Handsome. new houses-11 I
rooms: baths; hot-water heat:
lots 20X121 6
Call or write for our complete list of -.
residence properties on WASHINGTON
and Columbia Heights. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

If you want work read the want col.
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
y ~: y So ~ ~ y
Moore & Hill, Inc, III 18th Street.
Elegant Residences
Offered at Special Prices.

You call for class OF property desire and
find that we'll be able offer exactly what whether
it's desire little much The prices get for
you figures which the properties be
boughour knowledge of values enables guarantee that
The list below is made up ofthe choicest
high grade houses for sale in Washington
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

duced. Every little weight makes a great
deal Of difference in large racing yacht.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
Timely Warning.
Tells Her Neishhors in Waterbury wha, to Do
 for Indigestion.

The disastrous results brought about by indigestion are many. In fact the low vitality of your tissues from dyspepsia will render you a prey to any and all diseases known. Tone up your stomach and strength en your tissues to ward off disease with the Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab lets.
 Mrs Ella Bates, of s9 Jewelry street. Waterbury, Conn. says:
 "I have suffered from indigestion for a good many years. My general health was very poor. had a mis- erable distressed feeling after eat ing and was subject to attacks of bad sick headaches. After doctor ing long time I found myself get ting worse. I was induced to try a bottle of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab lets which 1 purchased at Apothe- carries Hall. l have been taking these tablets about two months and the result Is am now In better health than I have been for years. My whole system Is becoming strengthened and invigorated. I cannot say too much in praise of this splendid remedy.
 For sale by all druggists. Best to say Richards" twice. Price 30 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Rich ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association. 53 Worth street. New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

THE MINISTER'S SON"

In "1'he Ministers Son. which the Poll stock company is presenting ut Jacques this week, Richard Gordon gets the first opportunity to display his versatility and his ability as Il character actor In the pieces which the company has presented hitherto, Mir Gordon has been seen in what are technically known as straight roles.' This week he is cast as the semi simpletan son of the clergyman who is supposed to have more inventive genius than real brains. The charac- ter calls for good deal of careful study and concentration and is tax ing in its length. No one wants to see a play in hot weather that requires sustained mental effort to enjoy Summer theatricals must be light and that is just what '.The Ministers Son. Is. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, la dies 10. Souvenirs Friday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

Autumn came on apace. The naples in the Potter yard fiuttered their crim. son leaves down upon Csa1jna's grave. Miss Maria exchanged her sunbonnet for a hood and hurried preparations for winter.
 Invitations to Thanksgiving began to come in. for the Potter sisters were popular in Pineville; but to her sisters surprise. Miss Maria announced her in tentioa of making a Thanksgiving at home.
 "we might invite Deacon Goodyear over?" she said.
 Miss Lucretia grew impatient.
 Well, Maria Potter. I like your con. s.stency!" she asserted. Invite him to dinner! Where's your chaperon to come from?"
 But Miss Maria had thought of that They would also invite the little school teacher. who was the widow of their nephew. And. in spite of Miss Lu- cretia's objection that she didn't think widows were allowable for chaperons and that Lizzie was only 24. Miss Ma ria. as usual, had her ray.
 The dinner party proved in every way e success. Lizzie, whose only home was boarding house, accepted the invitation with such delight that the sisters felt a little guilty. and agreed that it was not necessary to ex- plain the capacity in which she was to serve. Yet she unconsciously acted her part to perfection. As for the dea- con. he confessed to Miss Maria that 1t was the first meal of victuals" he had really relished since Czarina died. Lizzie found herself invited to her aunts' frequently that winter. much to her own enjoyment It was very pleas ant to come after . hard cay in school and spend q cozy evening in the pleas ant sitting-room. And nearly always Deacon Goodyear dropped in. and would kindly see her home
 The deacon came less frequently to the cemetery now The snow was be- ginning to accumulate. and Miss Maria  no longer worked out of doors. Some times when drifts were deep, he hap pened around to see if his syrinsa bushes were breaking. and kindly of- fered to shovel them out" Once or twice he ventured 10 drop in without special invitation. but to his perplex- fly found his reception less cordial. Without going very deeply into the reason for it, he began to be conscious that he enjoyed his calls best when Lizzie vas present and fell into . habit of asking her what evenings she would be there Sometimes when it uas snowy he called for her with his team
 So. in the natural course of human events. t wss rct long before a rumor came to Miss Ma-iaIs ears that Dea- con Goodyear vss paying Lizzie marked attention The story filed her with deep concern. particularly since
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
Deacon Goodyear's
 Wooing By HARRIET A. NASH
lCopyrighl.. lNs, by Joseph 5. DovlssI

lCopynght l16 by Joseph E. DowesD
 Miss Lucretia Potter sprang from her chair and hurried nearer the win dow. hastily removing her near-to glasses. and bringing the "far-offs" down from the top of her head.
 North of the low brick house stretched the village cemetery, and over the picket fence. from the ceme- tery side, leaned tall man with irony grey beard. in close conversation with . slender woman on the garden side, whose head and face were concealed by a huge sunbonnet Presently they separated and she came slowly toward the house. pausing to straighten a stalk of sweet.william which leaned over the narrow path. When she en- tered the sittingroom Miss Lucretia was industriouslY piecing patchwork by her own special window.
 That you. MarisY' she said. with out looking up. Maria assented. As she removed her sunbonnet you saw that her hair was glossy black and her complexion clear. IL was the common opinion in Pineville that Maria Pot ter held her age far better than Lu- cretia. who was two years her junior.
 T saw Deacon Goodyear out in the cemetery. Lucretia,- she said. pres ently.
 You don't say SO" exclaimed Miss Lucretia.
 "Yes. He come down to the fence to ask whether he'd better plant snowbaIls or syringas at the corners of his lot. Poor man, He don't seem to be getting over Czarinais death a mite. He spoke real feeling about his getting along alone and said he couldn't stand |, to have hired help fussin' round among her things"
 Hes met with a great loss. cxsrina vss a good v-rran. though if ! do say it. she always seered kiad of stand. othsh with us.- said Miss Lucretia. thoughtfully.
 Well. msyte twas natural Of course she coplaat Aflr tnovin' hov much ke used to bs Ls-s-
 Here Miss L1rr-;ia b;usisei faintly and Miss Maria losked esa~rious
 b~seon Gcssyssr's fsrsily 10, In the cemetery hsd br.a carefully seierted near the side cf ;se yard. Sacauss. as the desrcn said. "Csariny s'ways liked to be oa ,fe -sidse- cf things The riddle haaat so attractions for her. In his drsire so hsnor this phase of her character. it neyer ocrurred to him that cxsrf.s ni=h; have preferred 10 rest a little further from the Potter tcnesead The cescsn Himself. ss tine vent c.. fsc7i fhs rrsxinfty cuite pleasing lt rss rery convenient in his fre1sent visits fs the esne te-y. 10 ise1 ever tts fsass rkers Nizs Maria rzs uszsiiy st uork Id the fzr- tsn aas rset s<vics ca Hny poIrr os kc-x<koss s~nzo1Ie= wftk wkHrh hfs nxsrzllr< trxs- rx fraseeusss to crpe Ars tke cuzfere-r-s I>s ts s- eorsss,.si er-hznr< sf ccsrtesS-s. s.rh ss pz1rkfn pts ca x1ss HsrAs part er c ki.tlJ Ger fron f1s tes-sa ts en7<y tk< rsft -sssD len<A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
.CoaING EyENTS-

May "Kirmess" under the di- rection of Miss M. G. Mcdonnell at Polls theater.
 May 3O-31, June 1, and 4-Char- ity bazaar by the Queens Daughters at auditorium.
 May 31-"A Dream of the Flow ers," entertainment given by the Third Congregational church
 May 30-Great wrestling carnival at City hall.
 June 1-Eleventh semi-annual promenade of the Nassau Social club at Hamilton hall. Mill Plain.
 June S-Grand anniversary prom enade of Court Champlain Degree Team association at Odd Fellows hall.
 June 8-9-Free exhibit of class work at St Patrick's hall. June 9-Closing reception and dance given by Gaelic dancing class in G. A. R. hall.
 June 11-Promenade and dance given by the M. A. Whist club at Co., lumbus hall
 June 20-Commencement exer- cises at Convent of Notre Dame.
 June 21-Annual luncheon of the Notre Dame Alumni association. June 21-Whist and dancing giv- en by the St John Baptist society. at Auditorium.
 June 22-Closing reception of Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing academy at Eagles hall. | June 27 to 30 inclusive-Festival by Ladies auxiliary, A. O. H., at Eagles hall.
 June 29---Dance and entertain ment given by St. Mary's Alumni Dramatic club at Leaveworth hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
sr aroused observation could but con

her aroused observation could but con firm 1t.
 I'm afraid Lucretia's right and . widow isn't the proper person for . chaperon." sighed Miss Maria to her self. "But there, if he's really in ear nest, Lizzie'll make him nice little wife, and if Lucretia's satisfied I'm sure am" And seeing no way by which her intervention might better matters. Miss Maria wisely decided to let them take their course.
 The crocuses had begun to prick through the brown earth. and nothing was left of the snow save dingy patches in tho hollows. when Miss Maria stepped into her yard one morning, no ticinE with breath of delight that winter had gone, voice from the cemetery fence greeted her. Deacon Goodyear had come around to see how his lot was looking His manner this morning was not depressed. He had never missed Czarina as he did this spring. Seemed as if he couldn't wait for the snow to go of so he could get to her grave Yet within ten minutes, having from Czarina led skillfuiiy up to the point, he was offering Miss Ma ria position as Mrs. Solomon Good year.
 Miss Maria was astonished and in dignant With much dignity but in few words, she declined the honor and walked back to the house, leaving the deacon more depressed than before, poking his cane about among the dead leaves on Czarina's grave. Miss Maria