davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
Anatomical Principles Adhered T

in adjusting trusses, orthopedic apparatuses,
etc. Lenz & Lossau. 623 7th st. NV. Lady
attendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

LaFetra's Excellent Meals-Good
service. Breakfast, 2oc.; shoppers lunch.
2Jc.; dinner 30c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

To Baltimore and Return
via Pennsylvania railroad, every Saturday
and Sunday. All regular trains except the
Congressional Limited" Tickets good to
return until Sunday night.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
If You Demand Quality

Lightning rods. j. H. Kuehlng. 500 10Th n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

Beautiful, velvety Lawns Are Made
by sowing Capital City Lawn Grass Seed.
Only 10c. nj. at P. Mann & Co.'S, 2O7 It'll st.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
The Service I ofYer is based on

twenty five (20 years of practical knowledge
in tailoring. Cleaning and pressing also.
Phone Main 256e. A. n. Cooper 9.I5 18th
st. NV. ap2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
Malt Bread Reaches the Highest

standard of breadmaking. Highest In quail
lily, righteousness and nutritiousness. Look
for label. At grocers'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

No More Bread-Making at Home
Is the verdict of housewives on trying Jno.
G. Meinberg's Bread. They wisely see the
futility of endeavoring to surpass 1t. At
good grocers'. Bakery, TIC 18th st. Sc. 1t
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
Intimate View of Hearst


It has become the fashion to set
William Randolph Hearst down as q
fool. as one who only shines in the re-
Elected glory Of those whom he hires
to work for him. Nothing could be
further from the truth. Hearst is the
head and front Of all his newspapers
and the nigh-salaried men he en-
|ploys are only hired because they are
apt enough to catch and bright enough
to carry out the policy Of Mr.. Hearst.
E. w. Townsend, "Chimmie Fadden"
used to be old George Hearst's Sec
rotary. and as such had a good deal to
do with managing Willie in the calf
days Of that boy. He is quite wen
qualified to speak Of the capabilities
and characteristics Of young Hearst
and he does SO in the current issue Of
Ridgway's as follows:
Can Be Winsome.
"Mr. Hearst personally is, or can
be, wholly winsome. When he wishes
to please a person, and that is only
when he is pleased by that person,
he is a model for those who seek to
acquire the art of being agreeable;
considerable. attentive, generous, SYM
pathetic as a woman. But few men
please him personally; he cannot en-
dure personal association with some
of the men he gives enormous salaries
to; he will devise cunning means to
escape meeting them socially.
"He is often pictured as a very
dandy in dress; he wears without
knowing their fashion, possibly not
their color, the garments his tailor
sends to him; and without the atten-
ton Of a valet would appear in pub
lie, as like as not, in a mismatched
suit of clothes, and boots unbuttoned.
Started With cIeveIand's Election
"He has never shown an enthusiasm
LII dIly PuI O0tSAOC Va
American history, politics and journal
ism. When he was rusticated by Har-
ward for melting a shocking amount Of
noise, disorder and red fire in testi-
mony of joy over the first election Of
Mr. Cleveland to the presidency, ne
was already equipped with knowl-
edge of American political history
which would be creditable possession
for a secretary Of state-and could
play the banjo to accompany comic
songs he sang in a way to make you
weep with laughing.
'He is widely supposed to have been
made as a political speaker by recit-
ing addresses written for him by one
of his editorial staff; on the contrary
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
BOISE NAN KILLED BY TRAIN
John Flanagan, cousht On Trestls ID
Run Over and Fatally
injured.

John Flanagan well known resi-
dent of Boise, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs D. c. O'Brien, 42O
South Eleventh street, Thursday after
noon, as a result of an accident which
occurred about 2 o'clock on the trestle
over the Settlers canal, south Of the
main bridge over the Boise river, says
the Boise Statesman.
He was walking to the fair grounds
and was on the trestle when the
Pony came in. A sharp curve is
only a short distance away and the
train was upon nim almost before ne
saw it and before the engineer saw
him. The pilot of the engine struck
him and he was thrown off the trestle
and into the canal about IS feet below,
into water five feet deep.
The train was stopped at once and a
stranger whose name could not be
learned rushed down the embankment
and without regard to his own safety,
pulled the almost lifeless body out
and carried it to the train. The in
jured man was taken to his daughters
home, where an examination revealed
that both legs had been broken and a
big cash had been cut in his back as
the result Of his body coming in con-
tact with a tie when he was thrown
off the trestle.
Only a moment before the fatal 40.
cident Flanagan narrowly missed be-
ing injured by train going to the
fair grounds. He was almost upon the
trestle when the train came along,
but he succeeded in getting out of the
way. Bling a littl deaf he probably
misook the noise of the pony" for
the sound of the fair train.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
Danger From the Plague.

There's grave danger from the
plague of Coughs and Colds that are
so prevalent, unless you take DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo
Walls, of Forest City, Me-, writes: II
is Godsend to people living in eli
mates where coughs and colds pre-
call, I find it quickly ends them. I
prevents Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe
gives wonderful relief in Asthma an(
Hay Fever, and makes weak lung!
strong enough to ward off Consump
ton. Coughs and Colds. soc and $1.0O
Guaranteed by E. L. Smalley's dru.
store. Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
0. A. c. President Says Athletics
are Clean
NO RINGERS OR Boss|s|M THIS YEAR
WHITMAN NEED NOT HAVE CAN.
cELLED GAME SCHEDULED
LAST SUMNER.

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 20.-The 1906
football schedule of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college does not include a
date with Whitman (Wash..) college,
although there was game arranged.
The event was called off by Whitman,
and in stating the reasons for the act
President Penrose of Whitman writes
the o. A. c. athletic management that
the men. or some of the men, on the
O A. c. team "are not bona fide stu
dents" of this institution. President
T. M. Catch of o. A. c. read the state
ment of President Penrose before the
student body in the college chapel here
and on concluding it made the state
ment that he president CATCH stood
ready to give to President Penrose Of
Whitman college 500 for each and
every man on this years football team
at o. A. c.. who is not bona fide stu
dent of o. A. c., the money to be used
for missionary work or any other pur-
pose to suit President Penrose. The
statement of President Catch was
warmly received, for the facts are that
a decided reform has taken place in
o. A. C. athletics, and, while the charge
of the Washington president might
have had some foundation in fact in
years past, it is not applicable to this
years team at o. A. G. The men on
the 'O6 eleven are all bona fide students
of the agricultural college and the
game of football will be played here
this year with more real college spirit
than has been the case for long time
in the past A vigorous campaign for
clean athletics, with entire elimination
of ringers" and "bossism," has been
inaugurated, and with Student Mark
Weatherford and Graduate Manager
Mark McCallisrer as leaders there is
every promise Of clean sport and
team of husky. bona fide students to
defend the orange.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20

that editorial writer has been made
by Mr.. Hearst; his wit consisted in
catering exactly the Hearst idea in
political journalism and exploiting it.
No one taught Mr.. Hearst mis- jour-
nalism; it is an evolution of his own
smiling cynicism; the first issue under
his management Of the first paper he
owned contained the gem of every
flower Of Hearstism in journalism.
Make great and continuous noise
to attract readers; denounce the sue
cessful and promise better conditions
for the unsuccessful. to keep readers
That Is the beginning and end Of
Hearstism in journalism. At first he
Using to make his business financially
successful; to use his opportunities
of addressing through his papers large
bodies of people for his political profit
came as an afterthougnt. And those
many, many readers are not all ig-
norant and credulous; an unhappy pro-
portion are so, undoubtedly, but he adj
dresses many men of intelligence with
whom the world has gone hard, who
believe they suffer from existing eco
nomic conditions.
eff Mr.. Hearst was awakened out of
a sound sleep and abruptly asked:
Why do you foment existing discon-
tent and try to create more?' he might
answer, find nothing else to do which
so entertains me-
"Mr. Hearst is singularly, amazingly
Indifferent to the opinions of others
concerning his professions of economic
beliefs or his code of morals in such
regard as they relate to him personally.
If person he liked should question his
acts or utterances, he would open his
very large blue eyes widely, smile gra-
ciously-and suggest another topic Of
conversation"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
A MOST WORTHY ARTICLE.

When an article has been on the
market for years and gains friends
every year, it is safe to call this
medicine a worthy one. Such is Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. It positively
cures coughs and all Pulmonary dis
eases. One of the best known mer-
chants in Mobile, Ala, says: For
five years my family has not been
troubled with the winter coughs we
owe this to Billiards. Horehound Syr-
up. 1 know it has saved my children
from many sick spells" Sold by A.
r Shelton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
morning when the drowning occur

morning when the drowning occur
red.
Kesler's companions state tnaa
shortly after entering the rapids the
swells Of water flleo the boat which
quickly swamped and all the men
were plunged into the stream.
All were good swimmers, including
Kesley, but it seems the latter soon
become distressed and disappeared
from view about so yards below the
point where the boat swamped. His
companions reached the shore with lit
tie difficulty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
GUARDIAN FOR GIRL
Judge Brents Names A. L. kenworthy
To Represent Grace Goodwin.

Judge Brents this week did the I'M
usual thing of appointing a guardian
for girl over 10 years of age. Alvin
L. Kenworthy was made guardian of
the property of Grace, Gelen, Lottie
and France( Goodwin, in order to
represent them in regard to some prop
erty in the state of New York in which
they have an interest.
The law of Washington says that a
girl is of age when she is IS, but I'm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
No Cause for Alarm

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Financiers
sion on account of the raise in its rate
by the Bank of England. They say the
situation throughout the world is good
and the raise is only temporary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
DUMPED IN RAPIDS, IS DROWNED
Peter kesler, Lewiston Boy Meets
Sudden Death in the Roaring
Snak.

Peter Kesler, a young man, aged
% years, was drowned Thursday
morning in Pine Tree rapids, IA mrle-
below Lewiston, while five companions
had to swim through the rapids to
save their lives, says the Lewiston
Tribune.
| the swapping of a boat in which the
five men were making the journey
down the river News of the fatality
reached Lewiston last evening when
the companions of the drowned man
arrived here to notify the coroner.
Upon learning that the drowning
had occurred in Garfield county, Wash
ington. the young mans friends sent
a telegram to the authorities at Pom
eroy who will endeavor to recover the
body.
| Kesler's companions were Scott
Mitchell, Earl Lago, Charles Hill,
James Peterson and Leonard Wayne,
The men had reached Culdesac from
the east on Saturday and came to
| Lewiston Monday.
They decided to make the trip down
the river with the view of going to the
timber belt of western Oregon. Tues
day they purchased a boat mere and
at o'clock in the afternoon started
on the journey, stopping for the night
above Pine Tree rapids They had
just resumed the journey yesterday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
John D. Perturbed.

CLEVELAND, oct. 20.-John D.
Rockefeller arrived unexpectedly this
morning He was driven to his home
on Forest Hill Immediately. 1t is sup
the Standard case at Findlay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20

New York the limit is three wears
higher. This made it necessary for
Kenworthy to be made guardian Of
Miss Grace as we'll as her younger
sisters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20

Instead of bread, twas lead, she said.
Till the privilege was allowed her.
To make and bake and take the cake.
With Cleveland's Baking Powder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS.

The power will be turned off Sunday
morning, Oct. q, between the hours
Of eight and nine o'clock.
81 Northwestern Gas & Electric Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
DEATH OF MRS. HOWARD.
Former Montgomery Woman Dies
 Globe. AF{sOnn

Former Montgomery Woman Dies at
 Globe, At.Onn.
 News was received in Montgomery yesterday. of the death of Mrs. How ard, wife of Rev. J. A. Howard, at her home at Globe. Arizona. about l2:3O o'clock yesterday morning. The tele- gram announcing the death of Mrs. Howard was received by her sister, Mrs. w. W. Burch of this city.
 Mrs Howard was born at Montgom- cry, and spent the greater part of her life here She was AS years of age. Mir. and Mrs. Howard were we'll known and highly esteemed in this city where. for a number of years. MT. Howard was the pastor of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church.
 Mrs. Howard was the daugh- ter of the late Mason Har- well, who during his life, was a well known citizen of Montgomery, The remains are expected to reach Mont gomery Sunday morning, and will be carried to the home of Mrs. Burch. at PA SaXre Street In the event the re- mains reach Montgomery Sunday. the funeral services will be conducted in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Howard leaves her husband, two daughters and one son. Her daughters are Mrs. S. B. West. of Mo- bile. and Mas Mary Howard of GloE<, Arizona. Her son Is Joe Howard. or Globe, Arizona One sister. Mrs w. w. Rurch. of Montgomery. survives her. Definite arrangements for the funeral will be announced later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
ARE BOUND OVER
ACCUSED BURGLARS APPEAR bE-
 FORE RECORDER BABER.
gerunrd Berger, Accused or Having Receiyed stolen Goods. To Appear In Court saturday--More Aru-
 cles Recovered.

Y. 4ha pecorder's Court yesterday. r1Sr Aowson Lawrence Gray, Alex procv and Malachi Sharp. all negroes, ware hound over in the sum or SoVV each on two charges Of pursiary 4 s grand larceny. while the case agSlns' I. Bernard Berger. a, whlte s,- ... n accused of receiving and conceahng the ...tioIes alleged to have been stolen s,, the negro gang, went over until next Saturday urash Essie Clark. a negress. and Wasn r.ir,ae a negro, alias Wash Taylor, pare also bound over in the sum or soVo each. ,,ov+bful
 The two cases in which the youthlul a ouartette accused of burglafizlss
 many Montgomery residences .ha tba nast two months. grew out or the t',reIarizing of the Mcqueen residences Derry ana South Streets, which has peen ,.totin,Ized three times within lsw ,,,eeLa great many of the articIes e,1orraa to have been taken. nave peeti -acovered and Identified DIV NIT. Mo- Queen. Y,d-a Raber.
 when arraigned before Judge napeI' Sa' .x, nrtsoners made no attempt to u, ,-. she thou,selves. and were evidently le,.u e,,.a4aat to sneak for fear of commIt- ,s.la' trar,selves. Chief Taylor was the ei,s sa,,tJr1 officer for the city. ana .so,ss, case was made out agalnst them l. The evidence for the paosecut'Slvtv - vv F s,,rntshed by Special Omcers VI"
 Payne. F. W. Jackson ana E. ,orL to,, who have been steadily at Moi M nam. """ nosa since the robberies were renorted to the police. ..uh+ ha.
 Al All four negroes will be Dr0ngnt tbav are are toitaved to have been impiacIeu ar m oioht or nine other burgiarles Wnior .ior all the the pFs2@srs srs%s ssS1a for burglary NSohile' and the police oi
 sPtusfa SPt sh3E s9sy SSSs %SSn tell g several rectsn +o light there. Howaro been erSuth SnSther one of the negroes ap abt Iprehended Is s in Mobile and tSs T fSidenct dSSf ae Recorder as ooT goSe be prepared He is not
 f tns Ss tG S qss' ss as6 hand in the rossorf will be made tc home Obi him a with other burglariesh la ghosc connsiHe nasia Clarke is the negress in whos'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
GRAND ENCANPMENT, l. O. 0. F., COMES
 TO CAPITAL CITY IN STRONG FORCE

Luke Walker, Jasper. Grand Sentinel; John Ellis, Anniston, and J. c. Jones. Huntsville. Grand Representatives; D. E. Ersweii. Birmingham. Grand Treas urer.
 The Grand Patriarch immediately ap- pointed the following standing com mittees.
 On credentials--C. F. Sheldon, I. Green, J. H. L,awfon.
 On Judiciary and Legislation-w. S. Lewis. John Fills, c; F 9, pnrr E. sff5e aeebler Ge ofsef c W capps Ca mGo'u'keS' C.
 On Finanee-D J. Deacy, H, L. Me- Kee, $. C. Foradines.
 Petitions and Anpeals-J. NJ Tubbs, D. w Stokes, William A. Heck.
 On Constitution and By-laws-J. c. Flynt. L. B. Lackey. Robert Park.
 On Mileage and Per Diem-E. E.. Howard. Ad Miller. Robert Mckenzie.
 Reports of Subordinate Lodges-A A. Kirk, J.. E. Ross. c. w Moore.
 On Distribution--J. H. Brown. J. H Summergill. J. c. Jones.
 Order in Good Condition.
 The Grand Encampment then ad- journ sd unti o'clock in the after noon. On reconvention, reports were heard from the various subordinate en- campments, showing the order to be in a healthy condition throughout tho State. The proposition Of adopting a uniform constitution for all subordinate lodges was also under discussion
 This is considered one of the most important matters before the Grand Encampment. It will br definitely de- cided on today. Work in various de- grees was also exemplified before the body.
 Last night the delegates enjoyed themselves thoroughly at the parks and In the city. Every member wearing g badge was entitled to free transporta. ton on any of the lines of the Mont gomery Traction Company. while the Montgomery Odd Fellows did all ir l their power to make the meeting 2 l success and give the delegates an en. 1 joyahle time.
 Today the eneampment will take ur matters of routine business, will heal reports from grand officers, and vii elect the officers for the incoming veal and select the next place of meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
ORGANIZE DISTRICT CONVENTION
A G. Patterson Elected President a'
 necntnr Meeting of Pythians.

A. q. Patterson Elected President at
 Decatur Meeting of Pythians.
 Decatur, Sept. 4.-(Special) )-Repre- sentatives of sixteen lodges of Knights of Pythias of the northern portioF or Alabama met in this city yesterday all ternoon and last night and organized A district convention. No. g. and IS com posed of Jackson. Madison, Limestone Iauderdale. Lawrence. Colbert, MOT gan. Franklin, Cullman, Marion ana Winston counties eant new home of Hermine Lodge No. fe The meeting was opened yes terday afternon at o'clock and was presided over by A. G. Patterson, Falkville. There were something nke fifty delegates from the various lodges bers president was BIG. Jones of Besse- mer, Grand Chancellor of Alabama.
 At the afternoon session the fol- lowing officers of the'2convention were elected for the next six months: Pres ident A. G. Patterson of Falkville;First Vice President 1T. M. Dix of Decatur; .'r of Florence: Third vice-President, w J. Cottingham of Cullman; Fourth Vice President. W. H. Clark of Hunts vile: Secretary and Treasurers F. K. Hunter of Falkyille. The next meet week in January. The convention will meet semi annually. the third weeks in July and January.
 At the session last night several candidates were initiated into the or. der. The session closed last night with a barbecue supper in the banquet room where over one hundred Knights sat down to the banquet table. The meeting was regarded as a most profit able one by all who were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.
securea Service of l.. W. Payne In De-
 uartmcnt og English

securen Service of l.. W. Payne in De-
 partment of English.
 Auburn Sept 4.-tSpecial: )-iA W 1oavne has been elected to the facuity If tbe University of Texas in the De- nartment of English. The position iS one of honor. snd Mir. Payne is vel equipped 10 fill it creditably He graa- mated from the Alabama Polytechnic his degree of Ph. D. from the tln, versity of Pennsylvania From l9DS to 1906 he was a member or lne 1n Sul- torial staff of Lippincott New De @ .tionary. For the last year he mas heen connected with the English de- ra rtment of the Louisiana State Uni- versity ,,, o. l., Monteomery, September 19, to eiect q nermanent t-easurer of the college. At this meeting of the Board a me- morial from the citizens or Auoutn will he submitted which will show the desirahility of having a steam laundry established in the town of Auburn for the good of the college students t will be urged that the Board or Irue- tees establish one or let out oy con- tract the laundry of the college SUI. dents. The servant problem In Auburn has become very serious and it Is doubtful r all the students can have their laundry done by the servants or
 students are coming in very fast now and the matriculation at the col lege has begun. Indications point to a full opening and 1t Is believed that the enrolment will go over 500.
 At a meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Auburn yesterday after noon the following directors were elec- ted: S. L. Toomer, O. M. Steadhanl, F. B. Ross, c. A. Cary. "; P zuoer B. Holloway of Montgomery was cleo ted president. The bank will open about October l.