davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-18

cipally Of the leaders and Incl
dentally Of the humber members.
So, having been restrained by
Congress, the labor leaders now
propose TO go into politics and elect
labor trust members to rule the bal
ance of US.
Such massing OF class or trust
power in the hands Of a few men is
exceedingly dangerous for the safe
" or the common people.
There is but one safe procedure.
Elect men who do not represent any
trust but stand steadfast for the
citizens. the 100 per cent, the whole
people and not, the few trust mem
beTs who seek to feed of the many.
What could be expected Of a labor
trust city council. Legislature or
Congress but 10 enact strict labor
trust laws.
We need antitrust representatives
in this country 10 protect the peo-
pie at large.
Don't fail to question your candi-
dates.
do you stand for the trusts
either of labor or capital or will
you represent the best interests OF
the people"
Don't permit any cowardly ex-
Cuses but demand TO know,
This is a trust burdened age. but
the peoples prosecuting officers are
trying 10 protect the people and
viii no doubt soon turn their dtten-
ton to prosecution of the labor
trust leaders for their many con
sDiracies and overt acts against the
citizens.
Think over this trust question and
"let the little Light of Reason
burn" Give the public a clear an
alysis of facts and they will do the
rest c. w. POST
n. B. This announcement is paid
for by the maker OF Postum and
from money still left 10
him after about years Of boycott
of the labor unions in their attemDt
TO ruin the business.
1t is an Offering to the cause of
human liberty and the rights of the
man He offers an honest
sympathy to every workman. both in
and out Of the union Many an hon
Orable mechanic is held like a slave
and forced 10 do what his inherent
manhood rebels at
Let every man stuTdily defend his
own personal liberty and vote and
act against coercion and tyranny of
any trust, including the widespread
labor trust ]
The Washington times., 1906-08-18

did not recognize her IN her husbands
clothes.
He told me that She was Mr.
James Roosevelt. Of Washington" sadi
Mrs. Jones. "and a son OF United States
Senator Roosevelt He came TO see me
about buying nay cote sc. and upon his
invitation we went 10 the beach. 7 con-
slider our arrest an outraEe."E
When AIFs. Jones was convinced that
her loving r5-1pauion was really her
friend, Mrs. EvanRelistn. and that she
had been grossly deceived. she said Il
have not the slightest idea what object
Mrs. Eyangelisto had IN dressing up as
man and going out with me except
60 lnJure me with my uelghbors I new
er met a nicer gentleman than Mr.
ItooSeF ELI seemed 90 be. and never
would have believed vnar .he. was a
she had sne not SO acknowledged ..
Upon Netel EvaHgeIsto's promise 10
send his wife TO n saultarium She uss
released. together with the elderIv 90
ject Of his" affections.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
POKER CHIPS SOUVENIRS
OF BIG GAMBLING RAID

WOODBURY.. y. J., aug. 1S.-SeveraI
dispatches and telephone messages were
sent 10 Philadelphia friends and the rest
of the poolroom crowd. whose place near
Paulsboro had been raided, secured bail.
and were released from Jail, where they
spent the night after being gathered in
at the old Germania Park Hotel, recent
ly opened a a gambling place. None OF
the men would talk upon leaving Hun
dTeds OF poker chips were passing
around here as souvenirs Of the raid and
attending excitement in this city, when
seven Wagonloads OF men and gambling
parapheTnalla were brought 10 Jail
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Young Woman Poses AS
"Admirer" of Her Aged
Widowed Friend.

DENVER, Aug. IS.-Whne AT lIanhat-
tan Beach. a local summer resort here,
Mrs Catherine Jones, a widow, seven
ty-two years old. and her youthful ad-
mirer. Mrs. Grace Evangelisto. twenty
four year old. wife Of Vetel Evangelisto.
who was masqueradIng IN her husband s
clothes, were arrested.
When taken TO the police station Mrs.
Evangelisto insisted that she was a
man, and admitted that she was in
reality a woman only when Police Cap
tain Lee asked her where she got her
clothes. Although Mrs. Jones has
known Mrs. Evangelisto for years. she
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
BULLETIN OF ORDERS
IN CUTTER SERVICE

The following Revenue Gutter Service
orders have been issueo:
Chief Engineer z. p. webber, leave
extended ten days.
Capt c. II. Mcclellan, granted thirty
days leave TO commence the 18th In
staut.
First Lieut. s NJ. Landrey, leave ex-
tended fifteen days.
Chief Engineer G. A. McAlllster. grant
ed ten days leave to commence 18th
instant
Capt d. F. Tozier. granted ten days
leave.
Chief Engineer J. H. Chalker. granted
thirty days leave. TO commence Sep
tember g.
Chief Engineer II. L. Boyd granted
fifteen days leave, commenced 18th in
gtant
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
CHILD ELOPERS
BROUGHT HOME
Found in New York by Girls
Father by Newspaper
Advertisement.
FORGIVEN AT THE OLD HOME
Had Had Rough Experience in the City
and Could Earn Nothing to
Procure Supplies.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 1s.-Back
from New York after four weeks ter
rible experience with a cold. unfeelinG
world, Charles Bell and Helen Denny,
boy and girl elopers. are at the girls
home. 2I24 Market street. They returned
with her father. John Denny. proprietor
OF an eating house who went 10 New
York last Friday TO search for them
The elopers were found by means OF
a newspaper advertisement. When
Denny went TO New York he put per
sonal i'm a paper telling Helen that she
was forgiven. and asking her 10 come
90 him at the Astor House
The girl conquered her pride ana went
to her father. but she was loyal 10 her
sweetheart, too
You must forgive Charles, or could
never be happy. And / don't want to
leave him" said Helen.
Had no Resentment.
The father was so glad to see his
daughter again that he would have
been ready 10 forgive anything; and as
he held no resentment against the
youth, anyway, he said he would be
glad 20 bring both back 70 his home
and take care Of them,
There was an affecting scene when
Helen met her mother. who has been
distracted and III with fear for the girl 5
safety. Charles mother was sent for.
and there was a sort OF family reunion,
in the course of which the young pair
told of some Of their trying experiences
in their four weeks battle with the
world.
Charles had only &11 when he wenS
away. and the girl had g OF 81. AT
first thcv went 20 q cheap boarding house
until Charles could find work, which
ne was sure would be very soon, and
the path TO fortune seemed bright Day
after day passed, and the little hoard
of money dwindled. but no work was
found Then they moved TO a lodging
house. paying only for Il room and i'm
provising meals as best they could.
Two Days Without Food.
Helen said that once they went two
DAYS without anything 10 eat
When matters came 10 the very worst
she wrote 70 her mother. and her father
Immediately went 10 find her.
In the meantime. Charles found odd
Jobs, which brought him In q few cents.
but not nearly enough 20 support him
self and his Child-Wife.
Helen also tried to find work. but
was unsuccessful
Charles remained az the Denny home
last night and did not so 20 his
mothers home. at 2l22 SAMSON street.
His steufather, w. J. ShanlOu. said the
youth wouldn't be welcome there by
him. though his mother might bring
him home II she saw m. Mrs. Shanlon
as ready 20 forgive him as the girls
parents,
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
JURY GIVES VERDICT
AGAINST THE RAILROAD

HYATTsvILLE, Md. aug. 1s.-The
verdict Of the coroner's Jury. held at
RiVerdale. places the blame for the
death OF Lawson Lewis, killed on the
tracks Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. The train crew was eNouera ted
and tho company ls declared respOn-
gIhla Oh the ground that sufficient safe
guards IN the matter or gates and bells
were not placed 8u the crossing
The Eiverdale Park Company has been
trying 10 secure a watChman for this
crossing ever since two deaths occurred
there about a year ago Joseph A Blum
don conferred with B. +. Chinn. father
in-laW Of Lewis. yesterday. and Mr.
ChmD agreed 10 come 10 no agreement
except through the Park C0mpauy's at
torucy. Mr. BlundoG intimate that he
viii institute q suit for damages.
The campaign for bells and gates VIII
probably be continued through the RiV-
crdaIe Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
OUTING
At CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Nearly every teIegrapher ia Washing.
ton went 70 Chesapeake Beach yester.
day 10 attend the annual outing OF the
Knights Of the Key. Fully 200 persons
went 20 the popular resort during tEe
afternoon and evening. including the
operators and their friends from both
the telegraph companies. press assOCia.
lions. ard brokerage firms
The afternoon was given over 10 ath-
letiC sports and bathing. and IN tho
evening dancing and the other amuse.
ments occupied the boards.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
KRAUSE, OF WILMINGTON,
is. ELECTED BY EAGLES

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 1S.-The
tellers Of the Fraternal Order OF Eagles
at their convention announced this
morning that the balloting has resulted
IN the election Of Edward Krause. of
Wilmington. Del. for grand worthy
president over Henry Davis, Of Cleye-
land, present holder of that Office.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
CHICAGO BANKS PROTEST
AGAINST INCREASED TAX

CHICAGO. Aug. lS.-L0caI banks pro-
testing against any Increase in their as
sessmeuts for taxation raise the r0int
that they are compelled 20 make fun
statements of condition. and for bust
ness reasons have 10 put themselves in
the best light before the public. and that
in this way they pay a quarter OF the
taxes levied in the county
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
New York Evening Mall says.

Novels OF this kind have usually A.
tempted the solution Of psycholoFical puzzles.
eE me linking of the spirit world with thls.
AIr. Quick is deliberately and most faIirft-,T,,
amusing The stcEy's strong merit
lies tn its realism II IS absolutely true r
the facts Of the average Americans daily
life; everything that happens IS the natural
outcome OF what has gone before"
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
CAMP MEETING AT FALLS CHURCH

FALLS CHURCH. Va, Aug. ls.-Ar-
raugements have been made for con-
Quoting camp meeting in Crossman's s
Grove. Falls Church
AS the camp grounds are accessible to
washington and neighboring places both
by electric car line and the Southern
pated -
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
INCREASE SENATOR CLARKS
ASSESSMENT SA000,00O

BUTTE. Mon, Aug. 1S.-The board of
equalization has assessed W. A. Clark
at 100000 on his stock in The San Pedro
railroad and $2.l40,O00 on his United
Verde mine, and raised his bank assess
ment t649 000. making an increase of
neaFly 100000
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Philadelphia Record says:

90 Double Trouble is designed as a rnirth
vehicle as well as love coach. and its many
humorous features will keep the reader awake
70 the very last lire. There are too few
healthy-toned novels Ike Double Trouble
and Mr. Quick has echieved a notable lit
erary success in this work"
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
New YORK Times saws.

Double Trouble Is an extremely clever
and interesting working out OF things ukery
% happen 10 man whose subIlu1Inal SELF
gets control OF him for a season. II is "a
'aPilA story OF strange happenings most
Ooi'lhclngiy told. and the authors presenra-
tion and solution OF them are zr-44~fa-71-
powerful 70 hold ones absorbed z-,s--,--
from first 10 last"
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
New york Globe says:

''The author writes IN high good humor.
concerned more with the humors and blum
ders OF a double Identity than with the
tragedy Of the dual man found IN Steven
sons story. The pages bristie with evidence
that Mr.. Quiek's imagination has the 'oDen
shop and no time limit
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
METAL CEILING CONTRACT
GIVEN RUDOLPH & WEST

Contract for repairs TO the metal cell
ings in two rooms In the Western High
School has been let to Rudolph a West
b. the Commissioners Work will he
gin at the school within the next ten
days.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
New York world says:

This romance OF dual personality IS
very cleVerly told in Hght-comedy vein.
lhough there are points where Il .verges to-
ward tragedy. Well done FOR author
QuickT'
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Robert Louis Stevenson
In His
DR.. Jekylland Mr. Hyde

Through it all runs a love
story of bewitchi-g tender
ness. Here are a few opinions
OF this new story by Herbert
Quick that have appeared in
the press:
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Philadelphia inquirer says:

Fuu OF Interesting adventures. all told
with good spirit; and the love portion is sure
10 be highly entertaining 20 readers. Ha-s
Is an original novel in most respects aB5 q,
IS a captivating one"
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Philadelphia item says:

Double Trouble is howlingIy funny. and
the action gail0ps along in dizzy styIe. the
interest never wavering for one instant
bountifut feast OF amusement"
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
st. Louis GIobe-Demosrat SAYS:

''Wil NJ into the requirements Of a great
variety OF readers in great variety OF
moods
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Brooklyn Eagle says

"one Of the books that help 70 tighten the
dusty ways O the world-clever. amusing.
and sufficiently unlike anything else TO make
Il worth while"
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Brooklyn Timea -:

From comedy 10 farce the situations range
The pseudo-serious fashion IN which the
whole story Is told. quite apart from the
humor OF the situations themselves rnalsss
the book a delight"
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
MEYER ON THE FENCE

The report that Mr. Bryan took fenc-
ing lessons in Paris must be an error
Kansas City Star.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Chicago Journal says:
Anything but tr0ubl0us."
Pfttsburg Times says:

Double Trouble is Il novel thar sends
the blood bounding through ones y-sir. -
exhilarating speed"
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
SEA GIRT TEAMS
SELECTED TODAY
Final Competition for Rifle
Teams Being Held This
Afternoon.

The competitive rife shooting on the
District National Guard rifle range this
afternoon viii determine the company
teams which viii represent the local
marKsmeH AT the national shoot at Sea
Girt. on Monday, August q.
With the exception OF Company I, II
is impossible to conjecture who viii be
the lucky ones 10 be sent as representa-
tives OF their respective organizations,
Because OF the acknowledged efficiency
In workmanship OF Captain Summers
Sergeant Grooms and Private Morris
Appleby, these men viii not shoot this
afternoon, and with three others whom
CAPTAIN Summers will select from
company viii compose one Of the teams.
AS this is the first year in which the
District Guard has been in a position
TO send a. large number Of men TO New
Jersey the result Of this afternoons 8
matches are awaited with much in
teTesL.
Leave Next Saturday.
The Washington men viii not leave
until next Saturday evening. and Will
arrive in Sea Girt about o'clock the
next morning, thus giving the boys a
full days rest before the shooting be
gins. All OF next week those who have
been chosen viii be out on the range
above Congress Heights. putting the I'm
ishing touches on their work.
The most important match Of the meet
ing viii be the Dryden National Tro-
ply, on Saturday, September !, and the
second in Importance is the National IN
dividual Match. the date of which has
not yet been settled.
In order to increase to an even great
er extent the interest IN rife shooting
here. Cap. Emil c. Schafer, quartermas-
ter. Second Regiment, and Capt. Robert
Cook. quartermasteT. First Regiment
have each offered a prize Of s25 To the
company Of their respective regiments
qualifying the greatest number of
marksmen during the target season end
ing October 81
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Buffalo News says:

novel Is nat contradiction OF the SAYING
that there Is nothing new under the SUM-
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Pittsburg Post says:

Alert with the hustle and nerve of the life
that is not simple. but rather-exhilaratlnR
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Portland oregonian says:

Has sparkle ike the etrervescencs sf
champagne, and the most original plot Of
the season.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
The Dial says

we can assure the reader of this ts!s
i'uch satisfaction The complications are ex-
ue-AeIy amusing and keep the readers IN
ieSl 4ieIt 10 ne end. The story has a
---1p ana animated style that adds greatly
10 the charm, As for the gu7rsrfr1g rro-,
imaginary poems. that preface rbe eba,,erz
lhey are, II anything. more diabolicaIly lB-
Eehlous than the prose narrative
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Don't Miss
Double
Trouble

the fascinating story Of the
man who led two lives as a re-
suit Of his subliminal self get
ting control of his normal self,
which begins in tomorrow's
Times. It is the best story of
a dual personality ever told in
light vein, and makes a de-
llghtful contrast TO the trag-
edy Of dual man told by
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
BANK
CRASH CAUSED
BY FORGERIES
DepOSItOrS Assured They
viii Be Paid Every
Dollar.

CHELSEA. Mass. Aug. 18.-Forgeries
It is now said. are responsible for the
crash Of the First National Bank Of
Chelsea. 1t is also stated that the ex-
animation still being conducted by
Bank Examiner. Ever and Director
Thomas Martin will determine the
genuineness of certain notes. At the
same time all discoveries by these two
men are secret and the actual cause OF
the banks failure IS more Of a mystery
than ever.
Forgeries Exceed Capitalization.
Mr.. Ever Is now acting secretary OF
the defunct bank. Neither he nor Mr.
Martin Will admit or deny the report
that the names upon commercial paper
upon which the bank loaned sums az
gregating more than the amount OF its
capitalization are forgerirs Mr.. Martin
however. declares that the examination
into the genuineness Of certain notes
was begun about FIVE weeks aEo and
that ne started the investigation He
further declares that every depositor
VIII receive dollar for dollar and that
there VIII not be an assessment upou
the stockholders. The bank has loans
10 the amount OF $4,000 and it is un-
derstood that most Of this sum Is wei
secured.
The exact amount Of the money on
deposit IS not known. but 10 f. now be-
hcVed to bc about 500 0O1 IT viii be
given IN exact figures jn a few dsvs
when the books have been gone over.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
phnadelphia North American saws.

An up-to-date comedy-H0veI Of manners. in
which strange surprises are enro-7fa-s5 a.,
every turn"
The Washington times., 1906-08-18

The author knows life and knows how 10
depict It."
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Banks Offer Assistance.

The fears 0f the depositors were some
what allayed yesterday during the rush
70 the bank when IT became known that
the Winnissimmet National Bank Of
Chelsea had offered 20 advance 10 de-
positors who are not stockholders. 80 per
cent Of the amount they had in the de-
funct bank. This one. was taken ad-
vantage OF b. many The Shawnlut
National Bank OF Boston has also Ofer-
ed 90 helF the Chelsea institution and
has advsnced a large sum.
President Sylvester =. IIiakly, OF the
defunCt bank is on his death bed He
does not know what has happened. and
ls being kept In ignorance of IL. il is
expected that he may die any minute.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Chicago Evening Post says:
Boston journal says

A weird oonception-uproarious funny ''
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Good Things 10 Eat and
DElHk, and Howlo Prepare
Them 1dSHiy.

When making dust bags 10 slip over
your prettiest dresses make blue ones
for your white things.
White viii yellow. There's no denying
that Many a pretty party dress, hung
away FOR q little while, has yellcWCG
on the hooks until il is a far CRY from
the pretty. fresh bit OF daintiness il was
at first. But a blue bag-One OF the
deeper china blues is a good depth OF
color TO get-makes Il mighty good ounce
Of prevention
Sufferers from rheumatism should
dress entirely in Wooleu clothing. and
dust the inside of their clothing with
hou- 0f sulphur They should abstain
froIn taking beer. acids. sweets. sugar.
or pastry. but should take plenty Of
milk. celery steWed in milk, or prepared
In other ways. and onions. They should
rub thc joints night and morning with
brine OF salt. rubbing II tn until the
skin is dry Turkish baths do much
good 10 rheumatic persons
Tired Of pauer favers and cards for
name cards. the exclusive New York
sets now have the guests name written
on the petals of real roses for dinner
and luncheon favOTs. This is such q
delicate and expensive operation there
is no danger OF its ever becoming com
mon
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
THE HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS 4ND ITS INTERESTS e
The Fad for Gzeen

The fad for green has been growing 50
fast of late that the average congrega-
ton At any church on Sunday mornings
looks, from the gallery, like a miniature
forest. The popular green is not a COM
promise; 1t IS not reseda or gray-green
or anything undecided, but real green
green, hunters green. emerald green,
apple green. Irish green.
A little woman who always lives up To
the top-nOtch OF the styles invested last
week IN a green bonnet. To carry out
the tone of this Paris Importation. she
purchased also a pair OF green suede
gloves, green chiffon veil, an inita-
uon emerald pin and "a green tuile neck
Iuehe The effect of all these with her
dafk green suit was decidedly stunning.
ana she gave IL an added dash by carry
lns green beaded bag. The other night
she dOnned the whole outfit in honor OF
d lnehter invitation from her husband
when she came down stairs arraved
IN All her verdant glory that worthy
lOOked AT her from head To foot bat said
nothing
What's the natter" she asked dis
appointed because he did not falI al One.
lnto raptures over her latest effort
Don't I you like me2'
es. he said doubtfully: but. my
Iear; you look exactly Ike fresh
And then he wondered why she cried
ana refused 10 go to the show
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Intending tBzOkeH China.

Frequently some heirloom IN the china
closet needs mondinE ana il can easily
be done at home. The white OF an egg
and pulv'rized. unsl8ked lime is a strong
cement
Dip a small brush into the egg white.
sliEhtiy beaten, and brush the edges To-
bc Joined.
Then quickly dgst one edge with a
little of -he lime, and place the edges
together accurately; hold i'm place firmly
for a couple oT minutes. then set aside
u sdrv. The work must bee done with
srsat speed.
= transparent EluC for meuding glass
is mad ui isiuglass ana spirits Of wine
Fut q Few small pieces Of isiuglasS in
the wine ANA when dissolved ada "a
little water, place over a moderate lire
10 warm ana become well mixed.
Brush the broken edges of the glass
with the mixture put together carefully
and hold or Tie into position until dry
To mend wooden article with ce-
meut make it hy melting one ounce Of
resin and one ounce of pure yellow wax
ln an iron pan, then stir IN thorOurh'v
one ounce Of venetian red. Use while
hot
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Hoo 10 UHcurf PIun1eS

In order TO give your plumes the fash
ionable uncurled appearance II isn't
necessary % send them to the cleaners.
For light and dark alike two basins Of
tepid water and a good lathering soap
Is all that Is required
Make a stin lather and wash your
feathers IN 1t. rubbing the hbers Nightly
but not thoroughly. Rinse Immediately
IN clear water. dipping the feathers
lightly in and out Don't be alarmed At
the appearance Of meagerness that your
plumes VIII have assumed ere this.
Now spread a towel on your lap and
lay what remains OF the feather hatly
on top OF it. with one hand holding the
end in a curve around your knee while
you slap the feather quickly and Wig
orously with the other. In 4 few min
utes the tiny nbers will have dried out
funny. but perfectly straight, as the
new fashion requires.
THE center 0f the feather is stilI
damp. ia order that il shall dry, with
properly graceful curve. secure iL
with bit Of thread ana stand il up
right for several hours.
SaChets - be USED through the hair