davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-29
"To CURE A FELoN.p

says Sam Kendall of Phillipsburg. Kan,
"iust cover It over with Bucklen's AIui-
ca Salve and the Salve will do the rest
Quickest cure for Burns, Boils, Sores
scalds. Wounds, Piles, Eczema. Sal,
Rheum, chapped Hands, Sore Feet and
Sore Eyes. Only 25c at Chas. Rogers.
sep
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-29

The United States has more post
Offices than England and France com
bined. There are 7l,l3l post offices in
the United States. France has l,2s2;
Germany, $500; and England and
Ireland together have 2205O.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-29

ny $ n. BECKER nos o. milwaukee
vIIERE has grown up in this world class known
"the idle rich" This includes army Of rich young
~ men who devote their time wholly to pleasure. THEY
PRODUCE NOTHING. They just ive and that is ALL
glad noN however that there has been awakening
principally the among this class and that Of them have
begun feel the very insignificant positions that they occupy earth
and that they have determined to go to work. There
the world why people should be rh but every man.
how rich SHOULD BE A PRODUCER OF SOMETHING that
will be of benefit to his fellow men,
THE MAN WHO TRIES TO LIVE WITHOUT WORKING AND
WITHOUT ACCOMPLISHING SOMETHING 10 sAp EXAMPLE AND
MENACE TO SOCIETY. IT IS KIND FATHER BRINGS
UP HIS SON TO LIVE IN iplENgss
feel like warning young whether rich poor against the
dangers of the EXTREME nets Of socialism We have
ment that founded upon good principles largely by young
and while has often been threatened with destruction has wealth
cred the storms OF century not in sympathy with what
the as been pleased call paor socialism nor any other
kind Of socialism WHICH CONTEMPLATES THE UTTER II
OVERTHROW OF OUR PRESENT FORM OF GOVERNMENT \
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-29

You can always tell the mood OF the
whistling fellows. If they are feeling
good they whistle lively tune. but il
they are feeling blue they whistle
slow, sober tune. Cheer up. fellows,
and give us something lively.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-29

Gently mentioned the following, "one
cuspiaoT; one pair Of socks, striped
one bath nit real nice; one family
COW, gives ten quarts; one divan, made
Of concealed dry goods boxes, very Gle.
CANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-29

The first pasteboard egg trays, di-
yided into square compartments, such
as are used widely nowadays, for trans.
porting the perishable product of the
hen, was the idea Of farmers daugh.
ter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-29

port that Japan Ia seeking n chance TO
quarrel with US, he evidently had not
heard the rumor that Japan would like
to borrow si0O00,000 OF this country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-29

something and now, single handed, Mn
Gammere IL sent to demand those rights
which might have been had az Algcciras
for the asking Butte lnter.M Mountain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-29

When Captain Hobson started the re.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-29

A wedding notice, in an exchange, re-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-10-05
Buy a Lot in TiShOmingO City.
NOW IS YOUR TIME :

This is an Investment, not a speculation. No
in Mississippi has lost any money In real
estate for the past ten years The entire state IS
improving. and land values continually advanc-
ing IN price.
\ few dollars invested in Tshomingo City.
Miss, lots viii bring You good returns within
twelve months. There is no better way to save
money than TO put it in real estate. This is "a
fact none viii dispute The Railroad viii be run
ming to TlshOmingo City by January T. next and
lots viii advance IN price as soon the trains
reach there. Take advantage of the opportunity
offered you now and own some of this property
when the great advance comes.
Residence lots are now offered you from SO
TO SIPS 90 and corner business lots at $4,000
others $4,000. Terms ten per cent. cash. balance
in nine equal installments payable every thirty
days without interest.
A more beautiful location for town could
hardly be procured. and with its natural sur
roundlngs-its nearness to the immense water
power. and being in the center of the kaolin dis
trlct-this city VIII be a place Of considerable
manufacturing Importance.
Put few dollars 10 work in Tishomingo City
lots. and in short time you Will have solved
the problem of HOW To MAKE YOUR MONEY
EARN YOUR LIVING.
Call on J. W. BEDFORD. Agent.
Aug 3. 1906-tf. Aberdeen. Miss
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-10-05
East and CI1eanesf

pauol Liver Regulator keeps the
Liver, stomach and Bowels working
IaSf right That means TO be well
and t. Keep well. And it makes your
money 90 the furthest. Tin box Is
cents. Money back if you want it,
For sale by j. l.. SHELL 4 Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-10-05
WaIIaCg'S Circus DaY Programme.

70 The Grand finest seen upon a
and D. Doors open Water Tent.
IFS and l'ronson'-
on he stage
and sharp the 40 feature performance
hours the audience
eauaLed actions lhe MorIl. 5..L nLr-u- Ia--.-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-10-05

W e grant every favor @
ad to have your business
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-10-05

consistent with safe banking and would be pleas
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-10-05

LON RATES TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
Account of meeting of American Bankers Asso-
COTTON On October IA and Is. the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad Agents will sell tickets to St. Louis at
rate of one fare plus 25c. for the round trip final
limit October %. with privilege Of extension to
October 30 Ask NJ. x O. Agents for particulars.
JNO. NJ. BEALL, Gent Passenger Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
DIED.

DORSEY-On Saturday. February i. 1906
FRANK c. DORSEY beloved husband Of
Maggie Dorsey, in his thirty-ffth year.
Funeral at his late residence. 40 Defrees
street northwest. Tuesday. February 20, 1906
thence to Galbraith Chapel. Sixth street be-
tween L and NJ streets. at I O'Clock. Inter
ment at Harmony Friends are invited II
LOWRY-On Saturday. February II. 1905. at
O'Clock p m. after long illness. ROBERT
Z. LOWRY. son Of Thomas and HARRIET
Lowry, aged thirty-four.
Funeral Tuesday morning, February 90
Brooks, Va; private. 1t
PARKS-On Saturday. February Il. 1905. at
2:45 p. m WILLIAM G. PARKS, beloved
husband Of the late Johanna Parks
Funeral from his late residence. 412 q street
southeast. Tuesday February 70. at 2:3r D.
m, Relatives and friends Invited Il
RODIER-On Sunday. February Is. 1905. al
80 a. m. at his residence 923 p street moth
late Susanna c. Rodier. in the eighty-sixth
year Of his age.
Funeral on Tuesday. February 20, 1906. 1T
o'clock p m. Interment private. II
BRADBURY Suddenly on Sunday. Febru-
BURY, beloved father of Robert, George, and
Frank Bradbury. 1t
L.ANCE-In New York, on Sunday, Febru-
airy is, 1906 PETER ROSS LANCE. aged
sixty-five years. 1t
LAUER-on Sunday. February Is, 1906 at
northeast, JUSTINA LAUER, widow OF
Amand Lauer. II
HARTLEY-At Mt Rainier. Nd. JAMES
HARTLEY. beloved husband of Bette Hart
ley, aged seventy six years three months and
one week.
Funeral private: omit flowers. It
ARNOLD-On Monday, February 10. 1905. at
10 O'clock. ELIZA ARNOLD. beloved wife
Funeral Wednesday from residence of her
sister, Mrs Samuel Malloy, 327 c street SOUTH
west at p. m feIs-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
FINE EXHIBIT At KANN'S
EMBROIDERY CONTEST
Delicate Pieces of Needlework of Many
Kinds Draw Large Crowd-Prizes
for Competitors.

Many pretty pieces of hand work were
Ia the display Of the embroidery and
ee-ile-wOTk contest. which opened to-
day at Kann's.
Ere bits Of Mexican drawn work.
Frech embroidery. wooden and thread
crochet lace, knitting, shadow work
S2i.,c stitch, Hebeda work. kensingtoH
embroidery, surface work. Renaissance,
HonitOn, and BTuges lace, and tapestry
work were exhibited. Each article is
hung or placed TO the best possible
advantage. and the women nocked to
tnC exhibit.
OlC-fashiOned bed quilts, made OF
bright colored pieces OF silk sofa pill
lows. table covers center pieces of vari-
Gus sorts. are the source of much ad-
mirat ton. The daintiest of layettes. and
all kinds OF lingerie. opera cloaks. lace
jackets, are among the many things on
view.
The contest will last until March 5
when prizes viii be awarded TO the sue
CeSsful competitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
BODY OF JOHN A. h'CALL
TO BE TAKEN TO NETWORK
Funeral of Former Insurance President
Will Be Held Wednesday,
terment at Albany.

LAKEWOOD. y. J., Feb 19-The re-
mains OF the late John A Mccall for
1ner president of the New York Life In
surance Company, who died in the
Laurel House yesterday afternoon. from
a complication of diseases, viii be taken
10 New York this afternoon Accord
ing to the present arrangements. the
body will be placed aboard the train
leaving here at $3.50 O'Clock. reaching
New York about O'Clock The family
viii accompany the remains. travelling
In a special car.
Upon reaching New York the body will
be removed to Mr.. McCalIs former
home. u West Seventy-second street.
On Wednesday morning the funeral will
be held from the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, SeVcnty-nrst street and
Broadway, at 1890 o'clock. Al the con-
clusion Of the services the body viii be
taken TO Calvary Cemetery. where il
viii be placed III a receiving vault. The
hnal interment viii take place In Al
bahy, Tor many years Mr.. McCalls
home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
PRESIDENT APPROVES LOCK CANAL

Sosa Hill is the possibility OF their de-
struction by the fire from an enemy's
ships. If. as has been suggested to me
by oScers of this department entitled to
speak with authority on military sub
jects. these locks may be located against
and behind Sosa Hill I'm such way as
10 use the hill as q protection against
such fire, then economy would lead to
the retention of this lake. The lake
would be useful to commerce as means
for relieving any possible congestion in
the canal should the trajsc be very great
and would give, in cas- of need, a place
for concentrating or sbelteTing the fleet.
If. hfweVer. $3.50 Hi. will not AFFORD
site with such protection. then ii seems
flores.
When l visited the Isthmus year
anda half ago and went over the site
and talked with the then chief engineer.
! received strong imprt ssion that the
work of construction upon which the
United States was about to enter was
Of such world wide importance and so
likely to continue In active use for CEN
turtles 10 come. that IL was wise for the
Government not 10 be impatient OF the
time to be taken or OF the treasure to
be spent.
II seemed to me that the sea level
canal was necessarily 50 much more
certain 10 satisfy the demands of the
worlds commerce than a lock canal
that both time and money might well
be sacrificed to achieve the best form
and this feeling was emphasized by
radinB the very able report of the ma
jority. But The report OF the minority
in showing the actual result of the use
OF the locks in ship canals, In pointing
out the dangers of so harrow and con
uacted canal prism as that which
the majority proposes, and in making
clear the great additional cost in time
and money Of Il sea level canal. has led
me 70 different conclusion.
We may well concede that II we could
have a sea level canal with prism from
300 to 90 feet wide. with the curves that
must now exist reduced, II would be
preferable 20 the plan OF the minority.
but the time and the cost Of constructing
such a canal are In effect p5okibitory.
I ought not to close without inviting
attention to the satisfactory character
OF the discussion OF the two types of
canal by the greatest canal engineers OF
the world. which insures to you and 20
the Congress an opportunity to consider
all the arguments. pro and con. In
reaching a proper conclusion.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM II. TAFT,
Secretary OF Was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
ct the District OF Columbia. Washington
FEBRUARY ~. 1906.-Notice Is hereby given
that- in conformity TO law, the pamphlet
containing a list OF taxes in arrears on
rear property In the District Of Columbia
on the Ist day OF July. 1905 has been
printed copy thereof viii be delivered
TO any taxpayer applying therefor al the
office of the Collector of Taxes of the
District of Columbia, and If the tax
due together with the penalties and
costs that may have accrued thereon.
shall not be paid prior to the day named
for sale. namely, the 18TH DAY OF
MARCH. 1906. the property involved will
be sold under our direction a public
auction. at the office Of the Collector of
Taxes Of the District of Columbia. com
mencing on the said 18th day of March,
1896 between the hours Of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon and o'clock in the after
noon, Sundays and legal holidays ex-
cepted until all such delinquent prop
~ is sold HENRY 3. F. MAGYAR
LAND, HENRY J.. WEST JOHN
BIDDLE. Commissioners OF the District
OF Columbia. feI9. 20 26. 27mar5.S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
FELL FROM CARRIAGE,
BUT HALTED RUNAWAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 19-The presence of
mind of Mrs. Laura Peterson in cling
ing 10 the reins and stopping her run
away horse. after her carriage had been
overturned, saved herself and Mrs. Sarah
Ferris from being seriously injured II
Port Chester yesterday.
Mrs Peterson lives at Milton Point.
on the sound, and was driving to Port
Chester 10 do some shopping. When
near Pearl street the horse SHE'D at
some object and turned the corner so
quickly that the runabout was over
turned
both women landed on their heads,
but Mrs Peterson chung 10 the reins and
stopped the horse just in time to pre-
vent the animal from dragging them in
front OF an approaching automobile.
1hey escaped with bad shaking up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
Crowds of Curious People
Flock To The White House

IT has been many years since there
has been such an influx of visitors 81
the white House as today. Hundreds
and hundreds of eJple. a large majority
of them being women. locked through
the grounds between 10 and o'clock
The intense interest in the Roosevelt
1OngwOrth wedding seemed in no way TO
be abated.
To one and ali the East Room. in
which Miss Roosevelt became Mrs.
Isongworth. was the principal point of
interest A great many persons were
under the impression that the decora-
tiOns had not been taken down. and
long before the entrance to the East
Room was thrown open to the public
at 10 o'clock. there were fifty or more
anxious women waiting to get in
During the four hours in which the
famous room was open to the public
there was a constant stream of people
coming in and going out There We're
FULLY 1000 OF 1,JOO visitors in the East
Room today. which is perhaps the
o largest attendance for any one day in
The history of the White House.
The application for admission cards
10 the private parlCrS was also heavy
An unusually large number of persons
wanted 10 see the family lininRrOOu
i'm which the bridal party had its break
last, and the state diningTOOm, where
the buffet breakfast was served 40 the
wedding guests.
All of the visitors paid particular at
SentiOn TO the spot where the ceremony
TOOK place. They asked thousand
questions of the White House attaches,
who were in the room, and wanted to
ask a thousand more. which could not
be answered.
everybody was on the lookout for
souvenirs, but bitter was the disa appoint
ment when they found that every trace
or the great event had been removed
and that there was absolutely nothing
10 appropriate as a memento Of this So
cial event. which has stirred the women
or America as nothing has in many
wears
The crowd was remarkably we'll con-
Quoted there not being a single instance
OF disorder TO mar the general good
pleasure of the day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
AUCTION SALES.
BY direction Of the Rt Hon the Earl OF
Crawford, X. T.
FLORENCE. ITALY.
nTH AND E SITS. y. ".

By direction Of the Rt. Hon. the Earl Of
Crawford, X T.
FLORENCE. ITALY.
"VILLA PALMIERLi a remarkably n Ti1.
DENTAL. ESTATE OF worldwide fame oc-
cupied on two occasions by II. NJ the late
Queen Victoria. most beautifully placed in It's
own delightful gro unds and commanding
magnificent panoramic views over the City
Of Florence and surrounding country, to-
gethsr with the private chapel the vtletta.
containing fully-equipped laundry with living
rooms; stabling for SIX horses; agents pic
turesQue villa residence; two other residences
divided into four tenements, three farms, VAL
liable enclosure Of land, several farm cot
tages extending in all TO about IS acres, to-
eether with ali the valuable furniture. pic
lures, and equipments OF the villa
For SALE by AUCTION.
At the Mart Tokenhouse-yard London, Z. c.
England,
On TUESDAY, MAY 1ST, 1906, at O'CLOCK
CunIess an acceptable OneT be previously
made privately.
Illustrated particulars with plans can bs
obtained Of Messrs Peace and Ellis, Solicit
ors. Is King-street. Wigan. England, and Of
Messrs TROLLOPE. i, Mount-street, Gross
~enor-square, W. London. England.
jas. fe5. II. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
MINISTER'S ARE REBATERS,
SAYS CARROLL D. WRIGHT

WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. 19-Presi-
dent Carroll d Wright, of Clark Col
lege, in his lecture before the class in
statistics and social economics on Eff
forts Made by States to Regulate In
dustTy," said:
If / am a minister of the gospel and
l go TO a railway ticket office and ask
for a ticket at half price. and get it,
just why should 1 preach against re-
bates next Sunday? EthicalIy there is
TO difference between John D. Rookie
fe'ler getting discount on the trans
portation or his oil and the Christian
Endeavor Society going to San Fran
cisco for a convention a wholesale
rates. We damn the one. and some
seem to wish the damning to extend
beyond this earth; but we applaud the
other for doing the same thing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
TWO CENTS PER MILE
ON NEW HAVEN R0AC

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. lit was
lear. u last night that the directors Of
,he New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad. at the meeting in New
Yor;s. voted TO reduce the passenger rate
on the Berkshire division Of the system
from 2Iz TO . cents per mile This re
duCtiOn. which WIS made on recOmnlen-
dation of President MeIlen. is to take
effect March l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
CAPTAINS STORY
How He Got Out and Stays Out CT
Trouble.

Capt. Abran Jones, of ia East Thirty
sixth street, Los Angeles. Cal, tells an
interesting coffee story. and says he
oan be publicly quoted:
drank coffee all my life" he says,
and took no harm. I thought, till
about ten years ago. when variety
OF ailments attacked me one after the
other.
First came ii disOrdered stomach.
followed by palpitation Of the heart.
which was very severe some attacks
lasting four or five hours at a time.
Then my bowels goC out Of order, and
l suffered from chronic constipation.
This ran on for some years.
Finally l quit the drugs and strug-
gled along the best way 1 could taking
The advice OF friends, but never get
ting any better. AT last j was taken
30 seriously sick that 1 had 10 go 10
bed, and the doctor told my family
i could not recover.
While l lay IN this condition friend
suggested that 1 quit drinking the old
kind OF coffee and try Postum Food
COnet-tO see what il would do for me
He said Postum had pulled him through
when he was similarly afflicted.
I took his advice, quit coffee and
drank Postum. and in two months time
was IN good health. / was so elated
at the result that l told my doctor
ABOUT II lie WASH very well posted
on facts at that time and said that
he did not believe that leaving of
coffee and using Postum had anything
10 do with my improved health but
that ii was due TO good medicine and
good advice from the family doctor;
that my sickness had worked out of
my system the diseased conditions that
had been developing for several wears
that | could now look forward to good
health for some time to come. and that
/ had better resume coffee drinking.
in moderation, and thus save nv family
the trouble of preparing an extra table
beverage every day.
Il took the doctor advice StopDed
the Postum and began drinking coffee
again The result was that all my old
troubles came trooping back, and 7 was
soon once more seriously H. Then I
became alarmed. and swore off coffee
for good and all. and resumed the us
of Postum. ard got well again.
My health Is now as good as 1t ever
was. My dyspepsia is gone. I never
have heart ualpitation any more, my
bowels are in good working order. and
all the little ills that go with the big
ones have disa nneared.
1T Is now five years since 7 quit
coffee and began to use Postum. and
in all that time have not paid one
cent for medicine"
There's q reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
MRS. ROOSEVELT WILL SEE
CHARITY PLAY At NEW YORK

Arthur Won Briesen. president o. the
Legal Aid Society. of New York. this
morning presented the President with
tickets for the operate performance at
the Metropolitan Opera House. on
March IS. for the benefit of the charity
fund OF the organization. Mrs Roose-
welt will attend.
The play to be presented is the Ger
man faVy story. "HanseI and Gretel.
The performance will be one of the
social events of New York. Mrs. Doug
las Robinson is one Of the ladies TAX
ing a prominent part in the affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
For Tillman Resolution.

AS a result Of this conference, Mr..
Townsend is convinced that the work
should be done by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. and he is urging &C
ton on the Tillman resolution. which
viii be reported by the House Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce tomorrow. probab bly, so amended
as 10 limit the scope Of the investiga-
ton TO the coal roads alone
Attorney General Moody said he was
willing to undertake the task iC Con
gresB should authorize the work but
he believed the Interstate Commerce
Commission could do IL more readily
He said that the practices complained
Of were certainly inimicaI to the
rights Of the people, but he could not
be sure that any criminal statute had
henrl Afniafed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
Complaint Is Needed.

Whether such is the case. the in
vestigation must disclose. He could
undertake one without authority Of
Congress only If complaint is present
ed by sorle one prepared to prove the
facts. No one has yet appeared who
IS ready 10 do so, the charges to a
great extent being based on belief and
rumOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
EXCUSES BY GRAMoPHoNE.

DUBLIN, Feb. 1s.-The Right Rev.
Mgr Mclaughlin. P. p. of Roscom-
mon, finding himself unable to keen
an appointment on Sunday last at
Kilteeven, where he had arranged TO
preside at a concert, sent his apology
In O. r9rIn Of a gramophone record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
URGES ACTION ON
TILLNAN MEASURE
Townsend FayOrs Coal Pro
ceedings by Commission.
ATTORNEY GENERALS VIEWS
Mr.. Moody Ready to Proceed lust as
Soon as Complaint Is
Made.

Representative Townsend OF Michi-
gan has had a conference with Attorney
General Moody relative to the expedi-
eTcy of investigating the coal carry
ing roads and their control of the coal
fields through the Department OF Jus
tice rather than through the Interstate
Commerce Commission