davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-06
. EGisTER's ORDER.

-
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF WILLS.
NEW CASTLE GOUSTY, DEL. Aug. "a 1905.
Upon the application Of Marlin Burris
Administraitr cum testam nto annexo of
John Laws late Of t.Georges Hundred in said
county. deceased. 1t Is ordered and directed
by the Register OF " Ills that the ADMINISTERS.
tor aforesaid give notice 0fgrsnting of Letters
OF Administration c IA upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting thereof by
csusln advertisements to be posted within
forty days fum the dale Of such letters in six of
the most public place of the t'ounty Of New
against the estate to present the same or
abide by IN act of Asst mbly in sifch case
made and provided and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
MiddletOwn Transcript q newspaper publish.
ed in Middietuwn, Delaware and 10 be G ~
tinued therein two months.
Given under the hand and seal of
seal office OF the Register o. Wills atore-
- J said, at Wilmington, iiI New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
FRED T. RA, H. Register of wins.
NOFtch-Nntiee Is he eby given thai Letters
of administrations Ia. were IN due form OF law
granted-unt0 the Mndersign, d, on the Twenty
fOu rth day of August A. ID. la05, and that
all persons having claims against the estate
OF tile deceased must present the same. duly
attested To the ssIfd dministrator,ct C 1 q. on or
before the Twenty ourth day of August, 1917,
ar abide the Act of Assembly in such case
MARTIN B. RURRIs,
Administrator ia.
Middletown. Delaware
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Do Your Meals Fit 7
Do You Feel Snug and Comfortable
Around Your Waist Line After
a Hearty Meall

Did your last meal taste deliclously
good 10 you, and did you eat all you
wanted Could YOU have patted your
rotundity in gIee and felt proud Of your
appetite and of your good strong stom-
ach? Do you feel rosy now because
your last meal gave you no incOnveni-
ence whatever? If not. you have dys-
pepsia in some form and probably never
realized IT.
II you have the least trouble in your
stomach after eating, no matter how
little or how much you eat, there is
trouble brewing ana you must correct
il at once.
Most all stomach troubles come from
poor. weak, scauty gastric juice. that
precious liquid which ought to turn
your food into rich, red blood.
II you have nausea, your gastric Juice
I IS weak. If YOU have sour risiHgs or
belchings. yOuy food is fermenting, your
gastric Juice is weak. If you have loss
OF appetite. your gastric Juice is weak.
II YOU have a blOaty feeling OF aversion
to food, your gastric juice is weak
You need something in your stomach
10 supply the gastric juice which IS
scanty, and TO give power to the weak
gastric juice. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets do this very thing.
Now think-one grain of one Of the in
Eredienis OF these wonderful little tab
lets digCsts 5000 grains OF food. They
are several times more powerful than
the gastric Juice in a goOd, strong, pow
erfui stomach. They actually digest
your food for YOU. Besides. they in
crease the flow OF gastric juice. Just
what YOU need to get all the good pos
sible out of everything you eat. You
viii never have that lump OF lead in
your stomach nor any other stomach
trouble after taking Stuart's Dyspeps'N
Tablets. Then everything YOU eat will
be digested. IL will give YOU strength.
VIM energy and rosy disposition
You'll feel good all around your waist
line after every meal and IL will make
you feel good all over
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
YOU feel happy after eating a good
hearty meal. Take one or two after
eating. You'll feel fne-then your meals
viii 1T. no matter what or when you eat
We want TO send YOU a sample pack
age of StuaTts Dyspepsia Tablets free
Of charge, so YOU can test them Your
self and be convinced. After you have
tried the sample. YOU will be so salts
fied that YOU Will go 10 the nearest drug
store and get a SOC box.
Send us your name and address today
end We viii at once send YOU by mail A
sample package free. Address F. A
Stuart Co., y Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
RAISED HER CHECK
TO WIN SWEETHEART
Shop Girl Wanted Better
Clothes to Keep Waver-
ing Lover in Line.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-BeIievlng that
she could make more of an impres-
sion on her sweetheart If she had bet
ter clothes. and not having the money
with which 10 buy them. Tessie Cad
gos, employed in the labelling depart
ment at Armour & Co.'S packing house,
raised the figures on her pay check
from 81 10 &l7. She was arrested later.
after d. Galkowski, 1910 Monroe street,
had cashed the check. and vas held
to the juvenile court by Justice Fitz-
gerald a. the stock yards police sta
zion.
When the police magistrate asked the
girl why she had altered her check she
said that her sweetheart, whose name
she refused 10 reveal, had shown a.
preference for one Of her friends, and
this. she believed. was because she
had no good clothes To wear. With the
money derived from the forgery the
girl bought a new dress and hat
These she was wearing when the po-
lice arrested her.
Galkowski who cashed The check for
the girl. was so ashamed Of what he
described as his own stupidity that the
police had difficulty In getting him to
prosecute the girl. The alterations on
the check were made with a different
cOlOred ink and the suffiX teen" whicI
the girl added to the seven was spelled
tin % GalkOwski did not discover the
forgery until the cashier ar the bank
pointed IL out 70 him.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
FINE FALL DISPLAY
At KANN'S STORE
Ladies Hats and SuitingS TO
Meet All Tastes on
Exhibition.

One OF the most attractive exhibitions
in years is now In progress -in the store
OF 5. Kann. Sons & Co, in the annual
faU display, which opened this morn
ing.
Each year this firm endeavors 10 add
something new 10 an already generous
stock. and while attention has been
given to every department. in the store,
the greatest amount OF favor was ap-
parentIy shown today in the suit and
millinery departments. This is sea
son Of the year when feminine tastes
manifestly run TO such things, and the
question Of a new suit with a suitable
hat is one which has for the moment
taken precedence Of all others.
There seems to be everything in the
way of hats and clothes. The woman
who has but SO 10 spend for her fall
suit may ind no end OF styles. which
she may affect at this price. The other
women to whom $50 Is laid aside for a
smart fall costume will be able 20 see
toiIettes of the most fetching cut and
fine material from which 10 make her
choice. The same principle prevails in
the matter of evening gowns.
one particular thing 10 which the at
tention Of patrons was attracted this
morning was a series Of Improvements
which the management has made in the
suit department. TWO sides OF the big
apartment have been taken in for ad-
ditional fitting rooms, where only one
side was formerly used. The exterior
OF the rooms are fitted up in three
sided full length mirrors. so that Gus
toners who desire TO try on clOaks and
Jackets may do so with all possible con-
VenienCe.
The same care has been exercised in
the millinery department, and there are
hats. and pretty hats. enough 10 satisfy
the most eXacting woman
In every department throughout the
store there is an atmosphere Of fresh
ness. Palms and ferns are used in pro-
fusion, and everything In the show
cases sud or the counters looks HDSO-
lately new and up 10 date.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
JUDGE FOSTER BURIED
IN OAK HILL CEMETERY

The remains OF Judge Elijah c. Fos-
ter, late assistant attorney of the De
partment of Justice, were buried at 10
o'clock this morning from the chapel
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Funeral services were held at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon i'm Foundry .Ieth-
odist Episcopal Church by the Rev. Rob
ert NJ Moore, assisted by Presiding
Elder Naylor, Of the Baltimore Confer
CnCe.
A number Of law students and teach
ers with whom Judge Foster had been
associated attended the services. and
the palIbearers were J. o. Bell, J. L.
Even. T. +. Sewen, D. r. Cessel, F. A.
Wilson and T. A. Harding. The hon
orary pallbearers were Judge ThOmp-
son. Mr. PeytOn. Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Rob
inson, Miss Mary Wood, Miss Sophia
Kent Miss JamisOn and Miss Richard
son,
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
ST. MATTHEW'S CELEBRATES
FEAST OF PATRON SAINT

St Matthews Church yesterday cele-
hrated the feast Of It's patron saint, At
IL o'clock the solemn high mass was
celebrated, being attended by a large
congregation and a number OF the local
clergy The Celebrant was the Rev.
Charles Bart. with the Rev. Father
Mass and the Rev. Father Buckley as
deacon and subdeacon-
Stehle's prize mass, ''SaIve Regina "
was sung by tho regular choir. Tho AS
perEes' and the Proper Of the mass
were Chanted by a special choir Of male
voices. the Solesnles chant. which was
recently made the approved chant Of ths
church By Pope Plus \, being used
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
TELLS FIANCEE TO WAIT
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

GOSHEN. Ind. Sept. 2.-DT. Guy 81.
Brothers, thiTty-three years old. sue
Cessful practitioner Of New Paris, and
a graduate Of the Indiana Medical Col
lege. committed suicide BY taking CO
caine. He was addicted TO the use OF
the drug. He left his fiancee. Miss ora
Davis, standing outside the house, tell
ing her he would return IN 8 feW min
utes. He then went 10 his room. dis
rObed. and swallowed the fatal dose
She waited fifteen minutes, and, the doc
tor failing TO return, she gave tina
alarm. He was dead when his room
was entered. He had previously invited
her 70 accompany him 10 his room,
which she refused II Is believed he
contemplated "A double murder
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
ISAPERIL
TO AMERICAN GIRLS
Judge Lambert, of Chicago,
Sounds Warning to Fash
iOnabIe Set Abroad.

LONDON. Sept. 24-"The social at
mosphere In which clean young Amer
lean girl tourists move in Europe is a
bad thing, a very bad thing, for them.
and I wish their parents could see il
in Its true light" said former Judge
Lambert Tree. Of Chicago, before start
ing for America on the Carmanio after
a season at the fashionable watering
place Of Homburg
The atmosphere OF continental
smart life there and at Homburg and
other resorts" he said, lis highly pref
judicial to the traits we prize highest in
the American girl. These beautiful
young people are attracted 20 the cen
ters Of social interest on the Continent
in great numbers. They go attended
with all their characteristics notion OF
propriety.
Il sat the other night in the palm
room OF a fashionable Homburg hotel.
1t was like fairyland. with delicate
shaded lights and fine looking folk
gathered around the tables. talking,
smoking and drinking. All the world
was represented. There were men and
women from Turkey, Russia. Austria,
Germany Italy. France. England and
the United States. My eye sought out
the American girls IN that gorgeous
polyglot company. They were there
In astonishing numbers. pure. beauti-
ful and faultlessly dressed. contrasting
splendidly with their darker sisters
from more southerly lands
1T was sad 10 note that they had
diVested themselves OF the OId-fashiOned
notions OF their American mothers. In
all save looks, they were ultra-fashion-
able continentals They had capltulat-
ed TO every folble Of the salon. lnclud-
ing the drinking of singing, paTti-col-
ored liquors and smoking. This Is a
most dangerous cradle for motherhood
and society"
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
FAMILY RUNT
Kansas Man Says Coffee Made Him
That.

"Conee has been used in our family
Of eleven-father. mother. five sons, and
four daughters-for thirty years. 1 am
the eldest of the boys and have always
been considered the Tunt of the family
and coffee topper.
Il continued 90 drink 1t for years un-
an ] grew TO be a man, and then l
found I had stomach trouble, nervous
headaches, poor circulation, was un-
able 10 do full days work. took
medicine for this, that. and the other
thing. without the least benefit. In
fact I only weighed lit when l was
tWenty-e.ght
Then 1 changed from coffee TO
Postum, being the first one in our fam
hy 70 do SO. 1 noticed. as did the rest
vi the family, thaU / was surely gain
5hg strength and flesh. Shortly after
n NoS visiting my cousin. who said,
ou looA So much better-you're get
ting fat
Al breakfast his wife passed me a
large sized cup OF coffee. as she knew
! was aWays such a coffee drinker,
but i said. No, thank YOU
" What said my cousin. svou oufr
cofeeE What do YOU drink
" Postum, ! said. or water and Z
am Well They did not know what
Postum vas, but nv cousin baa
stomach trouble and could moi sies1
al night from drinking a large cum If
coffee three times a day. lie was glad
to learn about Postum, but said he
never knew coffee hurt anyone.
After understanding my condition
and how I got well he knew what TO
do for himself. He discovered that
coffee was the cause of his trouble
as he never used tobacco or anything
else of the kind. You should now see
the change i'm him We both believe
that If persons who suffer from coffee
drinking would stop and use Postum
they could build back 10 health and
happiness" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
little book "The Road 90 WeIiville," in
nkgs. There's . reason"
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

the hands OF Senior Don Pedro Requena
Bermudez, FIRST secretary, who has ably
filled the position
Owing To the increasing interests be
tween this country and Uruguay, the
appointment Of Senior Lafinur is con
s.dered important. he being one OF the
most prominent men in the diplomatic
corps of his country.
The new naval attache Of the legation.
Lieutenant Saez. arrived in this country
several weeks ago, and took up his
headquarters at the Highlands. He ana
his wife are now at Niagara Falls. ana
i'm Canada. and will not return here for
a week. Another new appointment from
Uruguay Is that Of Senior Pablo NJ.
Ferres. attaChe.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
WIFE ARRESTS HUSBAND
WHO CAME AFTER HER

HANOVER. Sept 2i.-Thomas II.
Major. Of Hagerstown. Md, was arrest
ed here last night on surety charge
preferred by his wife who feared vio-
lenee. and held under $500 bail for court.
1t is alleged that Major came to Han
over to persuade his wife to live with
him again and il she refused he would
kill her
Major became violent when taken be-
fore Magistrate Sell to-day. He had
5000 In bank notes with him. He for
merly lived here and married Miss An
ME Bowian. of one OF the towns best
families, but recently The girls mother
brought her home because OF alleged
cruel treatment By her husband.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
FELL ON IRON PICKET
IMPALED THROUGH MOUTH

WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. 24-RusseH
Singleton. a well-knOwn citizen. was
dangerously injured today by a peculiar
accident He slipped on Il banana peel
ing on the street. and was thrown head
frst on a low picket fence
A sharp iron picket penetrated Eis
cheek and made q cash IN the roof OF
his mouth. impaling Singleton.
Several attempts TO free him werd
made before he was released.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
SenOr Melian Lafnur APP
pointed to Succeed
Senior DiaZ.

Senior DR.. Mellan LafnuT has been
appointed minister 10 the United States
from Uruguay. and will arrive in this
country about the middle Of October.
He succeeds Senior DR.. Eduardo Acevedo
Diaz. who was appointed TO this post
February Z. 1904 but who has spent
little Of his time here since then. the
AFFAIRS of the government being left Ia
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
CARRIER BOY BITTEN
BY VICIOUS CANINE

BALLsTON. Va. Sept 24-Harry
Thompson. The Times carrier OF this
place. was attacked by a vicious dog
Saturday evening as he was serving
his papers His legs were badly lac
Grated by the dogs teeth. Dr. Well
burn was called upon 70 cauterize the
wounds.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Coz. Higgins Declines
To Take Nomination:
Hearst Against Field
President May Have to
Name Republican Ticket
at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Sept. 24-Governor
Higgins has just announced his decision
not 70 run again for governor.
This means bitter fight for the nom
ination on the floor Of the Republican
State convention. which meets here to-
morrow. and President Roosevelt. who
iE keeping in close touch with the sit
uation. may have to name the eandi-
date
Mr. Roosevelt favors Charles T.
Hughes, of New York.
Another candidate is NJ Linn Bruce,
Of New York. with William Tulley. OF
Elmira, for lieutenant governor.
0dell-Plart Forces Busy.
With Higgins out. the fight for guber-
Material honors VIII start in earnest.
Already there is skirmishlnE between
the adherents or Lieutenant Governor
Bruce and Charles Z. Hughes.
The Oden-Platt forces that have been
waiting Governor Higgins decision got
busy Immediately on receipt Of the
news Of his declinatlon. which was CIV
en- out at noon.
The Presidents Hand.
Every move made here Is known at
Oyster Bay. and while the lieutenants
Of the President disavow any political
interference. If the situation looms omi-
nous the big stick will be in action.
THE President won't have any fac
tional splits here that will hurt the
ticket next November" said a New York
county delegate today. Personally. the
President Is for Hughes but he has 10
desire to force any candidate on the con-
yendon. II there is a bitter fight, and
the factions can't get together, the
President will ind his way clear. as he
usually does. 10 get into the situation.
Hughes then Hughes II will be-"
Former Governor Black. Of Troy. and
Timothy Woodruff, Of Brooklyn, are
talked OF as dark horses.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Illinois Anti-Hearst Men.

Added national Importance IS given
the convention by the presence Of Roger
c. Sullivan and John p Hopkins. Of
Illinois. in the anu-Hearst interests.
Last night they spent some time IN
the Jerome headquarters disCOursing on
how Hearsts Chicago paper had been
hammering the regular Democrats in
their State. They declared that If the
New York Democrats iud0rsed Hearst
IL would be a national calamity.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

A collie pup, which is supposed to have
been stung by a bee, yesterday morn
ing, bit Miss Dorothy Mosher on the
hand while she was trying to get IL
out Of the Vestibule OF her home. Miss
NosheT had the wound on her hand
cauteTized by DIT. Suter The dog IS
owned by Miss Helen MOsher, OF 3l07 n
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

Mrs. l. A Newman died Saturday
morning after a long illness, IN the
eiRhty-secOnd year Of her age. Funeral
ernOOu at the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs Mary J. McFadden. 3265 2
street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

DR.. Robert f. Layton has returned
from Atlanta. Ga. where he went TO
attend a meeting of the National Den
tai Association
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

Michael Welch, husband OF the late
Bridget Welch. died Friday evening IN
the ffty-secoud year OF his age. The
funeral viii be held at o'clock tOmor-
row morning at the residence OF his
daughter. gl5 Twenty-siXth street north
west, and mass viii be chanted at St
Stephens Catholic Church
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
One Independent Sticker.

II is stated that ali but one Of the In
dependence League nominees are willing
20 quit The exception is John Ford, q
former Republican State Senator, who
was nominated for comptroller j. is
only barely possible that the Democratic
convention viii be willing 20 swallow
Ford a Republican
The Erie county delegates, p In num-
ber will be for Hearst but like Muir
phv they want 10 make terms. Their
instructions are 10 vote for Hearst If he
s. the candidate OF no other party
They can easily decide. If they want
10. that the Independence League con-
ventlon in New York was only a mass
meeting and not really "A party con-
vention The Erie, Tammany. Brook
lyn and other delegations caucus to-
night.
P. II. McCarren. the boss Of Kings
county. when asked what he thought
Of the situation. said. 81 am for Jus
tice GayuOr and / believe the Kings
county men are a unit for him"
''WHl Kings present his name2'
''It certainly will. so far as i know
at the present time
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Enemies Are Unable to
Unite Against Ed
itor Candidate.

BUFFALO. n Y. Sept. 2i.-This
morning It is Hearst against the field
1t is practically conceded tnat the New
York editor has at least 12O instructed
delegates. the largest number with
which any candidate has entered a DEM
ocratic State convention in years.
The field is stiI divided. McCarren is
for Judge GaynoT. OF Brooklyn. McClel-
Ian Is for Jerome; Norman +. Mack is
for Mayor Adams, Of BumalOi the Sulli-
vans are for Congressman Sulzer, Of
New York. while several unknown cam
didates are enthusiastically for them
selves
Former Lieutenant Governor BILLY
Sheehan now Of New York, is the only
ant-Hearst leader who appears 10 have
any definite purpose 10 bring all the
anti-Hearst elements together. So far
he has failed.
Murphy. OF Tammany. IS ready tc
support Hearst. but only on conditions
lie wants the independence League
State ticket withdrawn and promise
from Hearst not 10 oppose the 4ocal
Democratic tickets in New York and
BROOKLYN
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Funeral services were held at 10
O'Clock this morning over the remains
of Elmer Graves, son Of Rev. George
Graves who was drowned Friday even
ing while bathing I'm a pond at the In
dustrIal Home school on Wisconsin
avenue. The services were held in the
chapel at Oak HiU Cemetery. and were
conducted by Rev. r. o. Grouse, pastor
OF the Congress Street Methodist Prot
estant Church. assisted by Rev Charles
W. Skinner, superintendent Of the In
dustrial Home sch 0OL The students OF
the school attended the funeral In a
body, and sang an appropriate hymn.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

Funeral services over the remains OF
Peter Henderson, husband OF Mrs Zera
Henderson, who died suddenly Friday
evening will be held tomorrow morning
at 9 O'Clock from the residence OF Mrs.
Margaret Henderson. mother Of the DE-
ceased, 1857 Wisconsin avenue north
west, after which they viii be removed
To Holy Trinity Catholic Church. where
requiem mass will be chanted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
MANTI.

Cards arc out announcing the marriage
of Miss Ethel Nelson of this city to
Thorvald V. Nelson of Emery county
Wednesday evening June 20, at the home
Of the mother of the young lady, Mrs
Caroline Nelson. Bishop Louis G. Kjar
will likely perform the ceremony. Miss
Nelson has for number of years been
one of the teachers Of the district school
and is popular and enjoys an excellent
reputation in all things that are good
and noble.
FRANKLIN Torgesen and Eva s. Newly
of Monroe were married at the temple
Wednesday by President J. d T. Meal
lister.
Louis NJ Jensen and family of Tmbler
Ore. are visiting al the home OF their
narents. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Westenskow
Frank Nj. Spires of Chesterfield. Ill.
the Utah gospel mission.
John A. Hansen of Monroe and Caroline
H Miller Of Richfield were married at
Mrs. Martha ThurgOOd of Salt Lake.
has the past week been visiting relatives
and friends here.
James lack of Emery county, formerly
of this city, has been here the past week
visiting friends
John 3. StephenOn and Mary E Ashby.
both Of Holden, Utah. were at the tenn
pie Wednesday and were united in mar
riage
Next week the Temple City band will
1--WE an excursion to Nelson's park Gid