davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-17
Roberts and Togo.

Following is an interesting extract
from MIR. fuckers eloquent address
before the committees:
Il am now able to say to you that
at the head of the military contin.
gent of the exposition will be Lord
Roberts the matchIess hero Of Great
Britain. aud information in my pos
session leads mo to the belief that
even the famous Togo. standing upun
the deck Of one of his peerless vcs.
sells will float his flag in the waters
OF Hampton Roads. The nations of
the world will he there. gentlemen.
and how shall the Old Dominion re.
ceivc them? Can we receive these
generals in the street?
Shall we invite the world tn come.
and then be absent ourselves? Shall
We prepare n feast. assemble the
guests. and yet the host he not there?
Gentlemen. others may do such
thing, but Virginia. the home Of
hospitality. cannot do it,"
The committee is expected to re.
port favorably upon bill making the
additional appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
ARMY BILL REPORTED.
Over Two Million Dollars Added by
Senate Committee.

Chairman Warren of the Senate commit
tee on military affairs has reported the
army appropriation bill. 1t carries ST. 2S.-
LA, the Senate committee having added
$2.O71, 1874 and eliminated $500 from the
bill as 1t passed the House. The principal
items of increase are as follows: Washing
ton-Alaska military cable. $4,000; addi-
tonal to officers for length of service, $50,
255; clerks, messengers and laborers, S313,-
TO; clothing due enlisted men on discharge
$50, 600: mileage of officers. $4,000: subsist-
ence. S249, 703: barracks and quarters, $780,
900: Transportation $3.50, 900; barracks and
quarters, Philippine Islands, $100. 600; con-
struction and repair of hospitals S225 900;
small arms target practice. s100, 900; roads
in Alaska s15oOG0; and Benicia arsenal
Cal, $4,000.
The Senate committee adopted provision
that officers who served creditably during
the civil war and now hold the rank of
brigader general on the active list shall
when retired have the rank and retired pay
of major general.
ENCOURAGEMENT to enlisted men to grad
uate from the army schools for bakers and
cooks is given by an appropriation to supply
prizes for use in the schools.
An amendment was inserted providing for
a fixed charge for fuel TO officers, regard
less of the cost of the fuel at the station
furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
TWO DEGREES IN SIX YEARS.
Change in Rule at George Washington
University.

recent decision of the presidents council
Of the George Washington University will
enable candidates to secure both collegI-
ate and medical degree in six years 1t
had been decreed that beginning with the
session of 19O9-10 no student shall be ma
circulated for the degree of doctor of medi-
cine who has not completed in an approved
college or scientific institution two years
of regular course for a baccalaureate de-
gree or who has not equivalent educational
training and requirements.
1t is now provided that students in the
collegiate departments of the university
shall be open to special privileges. as is
seen In the new resolution. That the degree
of bachelor of arts or bachelor of science
be conferred upon a student who, pursuing
the appropriate courses, takes and COM
pletes in this university two years of work
in Columbian College, aggregating thirty
units, and two years under the faculty of
medicine, the studies of the two years In
the college to include the stated required
subjects, and, in addition, five units OF
physics and five units of chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

Delaware.-Co-operation is the keynote of
success In the state.
Georgia,-Lively interest has been aroused
in the state by a visit of the president gen
eral.
Illinois.-Splendid work accomplished in
marking heretofore unknown revolutionary
graves.
Indiana--Twenty- three chapters in the
state. Two hundred and fifty-two new
members were secured for one chapter dur
ing the year.
members of the organization in the state.
Misunderstanding conditions with a
membership OF more than 600.
Maryland-The six chapters are doing
well and working for Continental Memoir
iaI Hall.
Vermont-Twenty chapters with a mem
bership of 700. Many historical spots and
graves have been marked during the past
year.
Michigan-Twenty chapters In the state
with a new one organized during the last
week. The event of the past year was
the visit of the president general.
Minnesota-Sixteen chapters In the state
with membership of 800. Work along
educational. memorial. phflanthropic lines
was reported.
Missouri-Three new chapters In the
state, the total membership being 150; 4S
unknown revolutionary graves had been
marked and other patriotic work carried
On.
Montana-Four chapters organized and
three unorganiZed with great interest in all
D. A. r. work Educational work the chief
endeavor
Mexico-A chapter organized In the past
year.
Nebraska-Eight chapters In the state
with membership of 400. Patriotic edu
cation Is advanced by prizes in the public
schools for historical essays.
New Hampshire-Eighteen interested and
loyal chapters with membership of 500
an increase of 100.
New York-6.92O members in the state
Giving historical prizes; restoring old GEM
eteries, as web as marking graves.
North Carolina-Nine chapters with 220
members. Located and marked the birth
place of Andrew Jackson.
North Dakota-Although not rich in his
toric spots the state is proud of it's loyal
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
DISTRICT DAUGHTERS.
Report of Regent for the Past
Year.

Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey, regent for the
District of Columbia chapters has served
one term and has just been reelected for
a second term.
During the past year three new chapters
have been organized in the District, with
large majority of the membership obtained
from Daughters at large or new members.
In the course of her report the regent
states: IT regret to chronicle that the re-
gent Of American Chapter. Mrs. Pattie Mil
Ter Stocking died on the 10th of April after
a very painful Illness. Mrs. Stocking was
a daughter of the late Justice Miller of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
and had much Of her fathers keen intelli-
gence. She was a brave and courageous
character, devoted to the objects of our
order. Her last coherent utterances were of
the coming of this fifteenth congress. The
state regent and the regents of the DIS
trict sent fitting floral tribute for her
casket and we ask that her death De noted
in the annals OF this congress.
Thirteen OF the chapters have contrlout-
ed to the fund for the purchase of the por-
trait of Mrs. Fairbanks, and the District
as an entirety gave two medals 10 inc
George Washington University for the best
ESSAYS on historical subjects, the medals
being conferred through the courtesy or
the university by the state regent OF the
District.
THE southwest corner room on the sec
ond floor OF Continental Hall has been as
signed as District room. and we nave
pledged 81 600 for the same, of winch s2oo
has been already paid In
The regent then gives the numerical
strength of the chapters. Army and Navy
Chapter Mrs. George n. Sternberg, regent,
she states numbers 112 members; COLUMBIA
Chapter, Mrs l.. B. Swormstedt, regent,
"A members; Constitution Chapter, MISS
Elizabeth E. Pierce, regent, 80 members;
Continental Chapter. Mrs. Mary - beach
regent IS members: Continental DANES,
Mrs Sarah Chase Guss regent, mas IN
creased It's membership to 10, not lncluding
two honorary members; Dolly Madlson
Chapter Mrs Florence Putnam barnard,
regent, GO members; Elizabeth jackson
Chapter, Mrs. Mary u. Wysong, regent.
number of members not given: katnarine
Montgomery Chapter. Mrs. FANNIE 1, MAT Ma,
thews regent II members; Lucy Hol-
combe Chapter. Mrs. John PAU Earnest
regent 81; Manor House chapter, MRS.
Frances z. Ballinger. regent, NUMBER not
given: Martha Washington chapter, MIS-.
Catharine It. Gerald. regent. 3s members:
Mary Washington Chapter, the Oldest ana
largest in the District, Mrs. Elizabeth Blair
Lee, regent; Mrs. Kate kearney Hsniy,
acting regent numbers go members Mary
Bartlett Chapter, formerly Miriam Dan
forth Chapter, Mrs. Amos G. Draper, re-
gent IA members; Potomac Chapter. MIS-.
Caroline Dorsey Johnston, regent IL MEM
hers: Thirteen Colonies Chapter, Mrs.
Lillian Pike Roome, regent has had some
losses by death, present NUMBER not gwen
shows an increase in membership Of the
chapters of over fifty, making the members
in ali the chapters over 800 against T54 at
the last report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
LIKE A FAIRY PALACE
SCENE AT D. A. R. HALL WHEN
STATE REPORTS WERE READ.

d. A r. Hall looked like a fairy palace
last night when the lights were turned on
for the evening session of the Continental
Congress. While the dark green does not
light up WELL it makes an effective back
ground for the flags and the lights the
beautiful women, the charming Young
ladies. the flowers and frills and frou- frou
Of silks and satins that make up the sttings
of this gathering of women who glory in
their ancestors. High up in the proscenium
arch was the huge emblem of the Daugh-
tiers. the wheel and dstaff, with its thirteen
stars in white electric lights. winking as
though alive Just below It, or tiny cleo
trio lights. was a large flag so perfectly
fashioned that 1t seemed to be waving in
the soft air, stirred by myriads of fans
Most of the ladies were in evening dress.
The president general appeared promptly
at o'clock, and, after the usual ovation
and reception on the platform was permit
ted to call the Congress to order. She stated
In opening that she desired to have about
her during the evening all the state regents
and at her request they moved forward and
were greeted by Mrs. Mclean personally
When the platform was at last filled the
president general addressed the Congress,
saying: rs it any wonder that / wanted
my state regents about me? Did you ever
see anything handsomer?
The order of business was the reading of
state reports, supposed TO be limited to
three minutes each. The president general
remained only a. short time. having been
invited to attend a meeting of the May
flower Society. Before leaving, however,
she presented to the Congress Col Thomas
III. Hopkins. formerly governor of the May
flower Society, who was to escort the presi-
dent general to the reception. He spoke
briefly to the Congress. expressing his pleas
ure at being able to meet the delegates.
Reports Of State Regents.
The reports of state regents were in brief,
as follows:
Alabama.-There are thirteen chapters;
trying to erect memorials over all revolu-
tionary graves.
Observation-Disclosures few in number, the
members are mighty In spirit. OF the two
chapters. one Is at the capital city and the
other on the border OF Indian Territory.
The chief object Is patriotic education.
Colorado.-Looking forward to q visit
from the president general in the near flu
ture to inspire enthusiasm. The report ~
garding the magazine. the official insSra-
ment of the order. was that 1000 new names
had been added to the subscription List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

valuable as it is, as other equally po-
tent ingredients add greatly to lis
value, and, in fact, are not less inl-
portant than the Hydrastis, or Col
den Seal
In all bronchial, throat, lung and
kindred ailments Stone root, Black
Cherrybark. Queens root and
Bloodroot each plays as important
part in effecting the phenomenal
cures of Golden Medical Discov-
cry" as does Golden Seal. All these
ingredients have the endorsement
of prominent practitioners of all
schools of medicine for the cure of
diseases of the bronchia, throat and
lungs.
OF Queens root Prof. King says ::
AN Alternative blood purifer) I'M
surpassed by few, if any, other Of
the known alternatives. Most Sic
cessiul in skin and scrofulous affec-
tons; beneficial in bronchial affec-
tons; permanently cures bronchitis J;
iSHSFCS lIiitdtIClio dll iiii poi TAM
cough remedy; coughs of years
standing being cured aids in blood
making and nutrition and may be
taken without harm for long pc
RODS"
Queens root, Golden Seal root,
Stone root, Black Cherrybark and
Bloodroot, all articles extolled by
leading practitioners of all the
schools as the very best of cough
medicines, are made especially valu-
able when combined with chemically
pure glycerine, which greatly en-
hanceS the curative action of all
these ingredients in all bronchial,
throat and lung affections, severe
coughs and kindred ailments.
Who can doubt the efficacy OF
such compound, when scientifcal-
ly made up, as in DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery? Who can
doubt that it is most effective
remedy for the several diseases for
which its ingredients are so highly
recommended by the foremost writ
ers on Materia Medica.
1t is in the cure of the more
chronic or lingering, persistent ana
obstinate cases OF bronchial, laryn-
gial and lung affections, attended by
hoarseness and severe cough, which,
il neglected or badly treated, would
generally have run into constump-
ton, that Golden Medical Discov-
cry" has won the highest praise
from all who have observed its mar
velous control over these and kin
bred affections.
1t will be seen from the above
brief extracts how well Golden
Medical Discovery" is adapted for
the cure of all blood diseases. as
scrofulous and skin affections, erup-
tons, blotches, pimples and kim
dred ailments, also that it is equally
good in all Catarrhal affections, no
matter where seated, and for all
cases of indigestion or dyspepsia,
torpid liver, or biliousness; and as
tonic and invigorator in all man
ner of weaknesses and in nervous
debility and prostration the above
extracts amply show.
Much further information as to
the properties and uses OF Golden
Medical Discovery and DIR Pierce's
Favorite Prescription for weak
women will be found in a little
booklet of extracts from standard
rsedical books which will be mailed
FREE to any address on request,
by letter or postal card, sent to Or.
r. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Human Target Arrested.

John Murray, at whom Policeman Cooper
of the harbor precinct yesterday. while al
the fish wharf. fired seven pistol shots. was
taken into custody by Policeman Calhoun o.
the fourth precinct few blocks from the
scene of the shooting.
Murray was charged in the Police Courl
this morning with robbery from George
Pyles, and Judge KimbaH held him Tor the
action Of the grand fury. As Murray was
unable to furnish the 81 900 bond required
by Judge Kimball he was committed to jail
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

1t was DR.. r. V. Pierce, chief con-
sulting physician to the lnvalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at But
falo, n. Y, who first advocated the
extended use of some OF our native
roots. Golden Seal, for instance
which was only taken up within tht,
last decade and recommended 70
Allopathic Physicians by DIR. Barth-
olow-has been the chief ingredient
in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
Covery for forty years.
SO much has been written by the
standard medical authorities OF all
the several schools of practice in
praise OF the native, or American,
medicinal plants which enter into
the composition OF DR.. Pierce 5
Golden Medical Discovery that III
attempting to quote from the va
rious works on Materia Medica one
hardly knows where to commence,
since they are SO voluninouS that
only the briefest and most imperfect
reference can be presented in a short
article like this.
Briefly. then, let us say that the
Golden Medical Discovery was
rancd from the sturdy little plant
Golden Seal. the root OF which en-
tcrs largely into its composition.
BESIDES this most valuable ingredl
mt it contains glyceric extracts Of
Stone root, Queens root, Black
Cherrybark. Bloodroot and Man
drake root.
Finley Ellinewood, NJ D., an en-
inent practitioner OF Chicago and
Professor of Materia Medica in the
Bennett Medical College OF that
city in his recently published work
on Therapeutics, says OF Golden
Seal root: 1T Is the most natural
OF stimulantS to the normal func-
tons OF digestion Its influence
upon the mucous surfaces renders
il most important in catarrhal gas
tritis inflammation OF stomach) and
gastric stomach liberation"
MANY other authorities as well as
DIR. Ellingwood eXtol the Hydrashs
Golden Seal as remedy for catar-
rhal diseases of the nasal passages,
stomach, bronchia, gall ducts, kid
news, intestines and bladder. Among
these we may mention Prof. John
King, NJ. D., author of the Amcri-
can Dispensatory; Prof. ]. NJ. Scud-
der, NJ d., in his Specific Medica-
ton" DR.. Hale OF the Hahnemann
Medical College of Chicago; Grover
Coe, NJ. D., OF New York, in his
Organic Medicines :" DR.. Bartho-
low of Jefferson Medical College
and scores of other leading medical
writers and teachers.
All the foregoing eminent author
tiles extol the curative virtues of
Golden Seal in cases OF stomach,
liver and intestinal weakness, torpcr
and liberation of bowels. DR.. FL
lngwood recommends it most high
", I'm those cases of atomic dys-
pepsia, when the entire apparatus,
including the liver, is stagnant and
imperative. He also extols 1t most
highly in the many weaknesses and
arrangements peculiar to women
and says 1t is the most important
remedy in many disorders OF the
womb" Golden Seal root (Hydras-
tis) is an important ingredient of DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for
weak, nervous rundown" women
But To return 10 the Golden
Medical Discovery" 1t may be sad
that its curative properties are not
wholly dependent upon Golden Seal
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Held for Assault.

While riding wheel down the steep road
leading from Columbia road to the Zoo
yesterday William Stewart ran down little
Harry Deale, about three years old. He
was taken into custody on charge of as
sault and the case was called Tor trial IN
the Police Court today. Judge Kimbau
held Stewart responsible and fined him So
which was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
SIMPLE HERBS AS REMEDIES.


The simple herbs remedies instead of the
usually dangerous medicines has been revived
widely In school
relies
methods OF wild curing themselves
large numbers America
their adnt While the chief feature Of the
Nature treatment cold light,
with very interesting resutsNew York
World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Commissioners Issue an Appeal.

The following appeal was addressed today
to the citizens of the District of Column
bia:
THE Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia invite your attention to the needs
of the sufferers from the Mount Vesuvius
eruption and recommend that you send
such contributions as you desire to make
through the American National Red Cross.
District of Columbia branch, whose treas
urer is Mr. Thomas r. Jones. president OF
the National Safe Deposit Savings and
Trust Company OF Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

David C. st. Clair, an engineer OF San
Francisco, has invented a repeater which
will make II possible to telephone from San
Francisco to New York. What the repeater
has done for telegraphy, St Charles In
vention, 1t is now claimed has done for
the telephone.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

lows: At 19 c- m. a jAa'or meeting, J. F. 84oyGea an cssargR. Atl children are invited Go attend. At k& 8. Ill holiness meeting fer Christians. At ; B. -tn q DFatse end tea$iy3osSy meeting and at r 90 a ni. farewell affdYe sss. A. Ea. E. Rctt--sCeyner Second and East Jefferson stresetA- Services at ,9: 90 a. sss. Preaching at 1f 8. saa. Aais- gfsnaFy meeting s& B I0. Sermon at fso n. asa. Tee revival meeting will continue through Jtle week. EeYd4al invitation to -l! the services.
 4URT AT c&&Rt9T%AS CAMP A Mexican Was yesterday 5r@H@a4 to the city ffom Christians, Aria, eitere several days ago. zvhll, wvF&inz in the ! sfsime of the Saddle 2Iauntain 2ailsins eosnEsaay. he had been very sef z@Agly iufureG. A8is back E-ss broken and his ight leg was fTas tssreaA. For t'so days he had loNen kept at Chf i@$Fnas, tfps tft t0 be mev@d to th&s city, Esit l hts condition became such that tae i physician ia attendanee, Ear. Stark, d'e- 1 eaGe9 Snat iF he cosi d n0t be given [ better acconFDozbat ttens he would die. { Accordingly Ae was brought 90 the ! Sisters hespitaI here. 2se ts howe ser, 1 sm aa very critical co1aditjoEs, and 4 IS Itsst likely that he Wsit recover.
 ] gRowe4's FREQUENT c0hAtNGs- I A ValeBzueIa was seIateaced by JaEdsa
 5SHnRtOne yesterday t0 serve alV sn
 days ala Ehe county 2tail fer &iEJur. sas
 the peace. For D sIfu{l1e u&GenEe lehn
 Brown WaE sE 3tsGNe&l tu s@Vge tfai1y days Brown has oecD im every co1tPi
 iu the city W5th sde ezCer1taS1 og iAs ' district Hgs9lGt atsf}aE tAG ss4st sr2ssz,th UF two. He VEe@6 Gss hs gtVHe efsviah
 o0 Thanksgiving day assa Bas hautly
 oveF ssaat when tfa t1s}8dayg sgYivee4
 sae has never fully FacnW see ! from aln;
 holiday jag. hut an some days k
 more hsoia3eTous than eshevs. The 3a@a
 time he vas in tbe ce+&aey i2i} ne srsa
 placed iE the trssnAs ~cef3 and sR his
 effort to dig himself o1t szG Coa4iile-
 Is8ent t0re several brio ks Er@EF} tfle W sf
 of the building. Vsts1 discovered he
 Ryas taken dDysg ae1 fine cage 6tielE where slne other fsSt@GaEsV are csanfisi st and was pUt gAFoug5e 8 few stufsss D.
 the ka raag 1FgS0 csutsys- Heztae8Ay he te-
 g9srse8 Judge JohEssone 5o save him
 sgcgn a second ordeal af tGe n@Hds cf
 tG9e Kangaroo court fer Ee feared tiaat
 much more }han he hated 54 @nrg'e 2
 lengthy jail sentence. F., sar9, he ss,g
 aeated ehax fse a0eI2i gathcP stzSF ir
 bal1 twice as bong ana ase kept ap,syf
 fsosn the officers of tese 6aDgsapoc
 court. It ss possible that g 6ath ths
 ccart fgFCesa hifn to take has scn9e- thing so Go with nfn hoyrur for she
 kaAg-rco coasTt jHdge.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
Hunters Beware

Don't go a hunting without buying your ammunition at Davidson's Cash Store We don't buy shells in fifty thousand lots nor in carload lots. Be cause the man that does in Phoenix will surely sell some shells that have been in stock for sometime.i But We sell the best loads in U. NJ. C., Win chester and Selby smokeless at G5c per box and the goods are fresh from the factory. The average hunter doesn't care so much about his merchant buy ing carloads of shells as he does about getting the best loads, fresh, and at the lowest possible price.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
A Good Dinner

A good dinner is always made better by serving it on well chosen elegant china If you want dinner set of the finest quality of porcelain with delicate decorations at remarkable prices, go to Davidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
TOW N
 TOPICS
The Weather

The weather prospects for the next two months are such that a heating stove will be needed by most Arizon- ians mornings and evenings. splen- did line of heating stoves is displayed at Davidson's Cash Store and depend upon it the prices considering qualisy are os low as the lowest
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

Accumulated deficiency tE aeaspeea- ture since Jan. ], g degrees. Accumulated deficiency ta rainfall since Jan. 1, 0.l4 inches.
 L. N. JIcSUNOFSKY, Section Director
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

A word to the housewives who feel the need of a first class range in the kitchen. We have larger line Of MOORES STEEL RANGES, consist ing of thirty-four different styles rang ing in prices from S20 to $75. Every one is a quick baker and fuel saver. Every one is asbestos lined and boiler rivetted. Every one has drop balance oven doors and draw out ash pans.
 Tents, Camping Outfito, Cots and Mattresses.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

DonofFio'e cgystalIise5 Cactus Candy ike GFaa6fathe@'a eteek nevaF 9s seaa tjroEoa4e.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
TO ROSE GROWERS.

After -sn. t7 ufi3 have csssnt tll,ss s, assortment of TOzes on sale at I800 West Adams street Price e2.G0 saeI. dozen up. Also nursery stock. I.ohD gchlalea
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. II S Center. Switches. janes toilet art3slea