davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-15

hereely ANS what It should be-
Am, not am
In the midst OF the controversy
the farmers wife turned TO me with
a little deprecatory smile
They both think they're saying
ami she said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-15

A world OF truth ~ few words
Nearly an othor cough cures are con-
supating. especially those eoatallpg
,epiatos. Kennedy's Laxative Eoney ana
Tar moves the bowels. Contains no
opiates.7 You can get It at c Z Dcn-
fros
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-15

II rice Is thrown al a bridal couple.
u Is better, for cautionary reasons.
that Il should have been previously
boiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
DIED WATCHING A FEAST.
Pathetic Story of Death of Poor Polish
Violinist.

An incident similar in its sharp contrasts
to Dickens famous Christmas story of the
man dying of hunger when only a wall
separated him from a family dinner party
took place on board the Hamburg American
liner Graf Waldersee VI ednesday night a.
week ago. banquet was being held In
celebration Of Capt. Krecf's fifty-sixth
birthday and jolly party were gathered
In the dining saloon. Song followed toast
and the. band helped eniiven the occasion
by playing patriotic airs
Among the steerage passengers was a
young Pole, Stanislaw Gaykowsky a poor
Violinist, coming to this country to seek
his fortune with his bow. The sound of
the music reused him and he stole UP on
deck to listen. Little by little he crept
closer until at last he ventured to LOOK In
upon the banquet e-s.
Dumb with establishment at the sight of
so much spIendor and quite oblivioas to
the biting cold aud to the sudden queer
little stabs of pain which he felt now and
his eyes on the gay scene The ban ~uct-
ers were too busy enjoying the speeches
and the songs to notice the pale boyish
face with its shock OF curly hair and dark
eyes which stared in at them through a
closed portfolio.
At midnight. when the celebration was
over and the lights in the saloon we're
put out, deckhand found the violinfst's
body. He had been dead, the ships sur
geon said. for some hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
John c. Moore,

organizer OF Campaign.
Virginia, Michigan and other states. Many
styled him second John b. Cough III the
mother country, and many who have heard
him in the United States say he more
nearly approaches the style of that famous
orator than any other man has ever done.
The members of the campaign committee,
who will meet tonight in the Wyatt build
ing. 18th and + streets northwest, to make
final arrangements, have been busy all day
distributing circulars and Autograph cards
of the speaker. showing the place of meet
ing and the subjects to be discussed, which
are as follows;
Sunday night April I, Waugh NJ. e.
Church, I'd and A streets northeast; sub
ject "A Clarion Call to q Holy Crusade"
Monday night, April ., First Congrega-
tionai Church, 10th and G streets north
west: subject, THE War Between Heaven
and He'll"
Tuesday night. April 8, Metropolitan NJ.
E. Church, AZ and G streets northwest;
subject THE Drink Demon" concluding
with an interview with the drink fiend.
Wednesday night, April f. Cavalry Bap-
fist Church. Sth and H streets northwest:
subject. THE Searchlight Flashed on the
Saloons and the Saloonkeepers.
Thursday night. April 5, Trinity NJ. t.
Church. 9Th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast; subject, '"Fhe Great Strug-
gle," concluding with the lecturers real
istic representation of the tug of war be-
tween the temperance people and the liquor
traffic.
Friday night, April 8. Luther Place Me-
sachussetts avenue northwest; subject, up
With the Drunkard, Down With the Sa-
loon"
Closes Saturday Night.
Saturday night. April I. Belasco Theater
on Lafayette square; subject, The Trial of
Alcohol
Monday night. April 8. First Presbyterian
Church, John Marshall place, near street
northwest; subject, Sowing and Reaping.
The trial of alcohol is mock trial
judge is selected, jury impaneled and some
one who fayors social glass requested to
act as an attorney for the defense, while
Mr. Smith conducts the prosecution.
The campaign has the active support of
Mrs. Clinton Smith, president of the w. G.
T. L.; Past High Chief Ruler John l. Bunch
of the Rechabites, who is secretary of the
campaign committee; w. III. Mcconnell,
chairman. who represents the Metropolitan
Baptist Church; Ira r. Conkfin of Waugh
NJ E. Church, q member of the executive
committee; John r. Mahoney, the originator
of the movement; John c. Foster, chief
templar of Perseverance Lodge of Good
Teuplars. and many others equally prom
inent in temperance work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The dredging machine belonging to Dean
Il Reagan, which is employed in doing the
dredging at the outlet for the big sewer in
the lower end OF the District, a short dis
lance above the United States naval pow
der magazine, has found the bottom, it is
stated, very hard. and slow progress. ac-
cording TO reports. is being made with the
work. What is known an "orange-peel
digger Is being used, and even with this
machine 1t Is found difficult to bite into the
material on the bottom of the river at that
point. 1t Is stated the dredging runs from
a few feet close in shore to 80 feet at the
channel.
Arrived: Tug Radiant towing Standard
OIL Company barges 81 and II. laden with
oil in bulk from Baltimore for The WASH
tngton Gaslight Company and Alexandria:
schooner George H. Bunker. iumoe: frcm a
river point for dealers; schooner Clara
Leonard, cord wood from river point;
steam barge Daniel K Jackson, railway
ties from Occoquan, at Alexandria; schoon-
er Earl Blscoe. cord wood from river
point
river oyster beds to load for This market;
steam yacht Gretchen. on cruise to North
Carolina waters; soop Daisy, from Alex
andria with a cargo for Piscataway creek
Memoranda: Schooner Charles H. Dagger
is in Nomini creek loading a cargo of pine
lumber for this city; schooner Sdon'a Cut
ley, lumber laden for this city; and the
schooners Silver Wave, ]. H. Cunningham,
Isaac Solomon and Mayfiower are reported
In the river below Alexandria detained by
the current in the river.
The steam yacht DIANA belonging to
Gen. Crozier, chief of artillery of the army,
which has been lying at the wharf foot OF
o street throughout the winter, was yester-
day brought up to the harbor office wharf
by the harbor police boat, and will, it Is
stated, be berthed there until she Is ready
to be placed in commission for trips on the
river some time in the early summer.
The little power launch Argo, owned in
this city, which has been lying at Cumber
lands boat house throughout the winter is
now being made ready for service and VIII
be put into the water early in the coming
month. Before being put overheard the lit
tie craft Will be painted and her engine
given a general overhauling.
There are now no oysters in the shell for
sale at the 18th street oyster wharf aboard
vessels, and, as far as can be learned at
the wharf, no vessels are on their way to
this city with oysters aboard. As only
tongers are now at work the oyster
beds down river, 1t is stated that 1t is very
hard for the run boats to get cargoes and
that the vessels that have been coming into
port for the past ten days have brought
cargees OF less than hundred bushels
each.
has been lying at the wharf of Forsberg
& Murray for several Rays past undergoing
an overhaulng of machinery, will be ready
for service early in the coming week ard
will go up to Georgetown to go into service
The Dixie, 1t is said. Will be employed IN
towing about Georgetown harbor, docking
scows and vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Faith Healer Held for child,s Death.

j. Wesley Atkins, pastor of Faith Taber-
naele at Philadelphia, was held yesterday
in $1,000 bail for the action OF the grand
jury by Coroner Jermon as an accessory
before the fact in the death of Grace Bates.
child who died of typhoid fever David
Bates, the child's father and Ambrose
Clark, an assistant to Pastor Atkins, were
held at a previous nearing. Whan Grace
Bates was stricken she was not given med
ieal attention. her parents being followers
of Ankfns, who is a faith eurists' After
the death OF the child, about a month ago.
Ankins disappeared. but returned ana sur
rendered himself few days ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
WAR AGAINST LIQUOR
CAMPAIGN TO BE INAU0URATED
TOMORROW EVENING.
E. Tennyson Smith, English Evan
gelist, to Deliver Principal Adj
dressEProgram for Week.

The friends of temperance ali over WASH
ington are taking active interest. II Is de-
elared, in the whirlwind campaign ,to be
inaugurated tomorrow night by E. Tenny-
son Smith, the English temperance evangei-
list. The proposed meetings have been dis
cussed in the various branches of the w.
G.. T. T., the tents of Rechabites, the Good
Templar lodges, the councils of Jonadabs.
the Epworth leagues. the Christian En-
deayor societies and the churches.
The movement was started about two
weeks ago by the Rechabites and has grown
until the campaign committee now num-
bers about one hundred delegates, repre-
senting fifty organizations with total
membership of about five thousand.
Mr.. f. Tennyson Smith of Birmingham.
Englan w;.o has Eeen selected to lead the
crusade, is reported to have been very sue
cessfui in crusades in New England. Texas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
PORTSMOUTH, NAVAL NOTES.

The cruiser Denver which has been living
in Hampton roads for more than a month
awaiting orders to proceed to some one or
the navy yards for repairs, arrived at
portsmouth yesterday. There "a abot1t
three weeks repair work to be done on the
Denver.
The date for placing out OF commissions
the cruiser Olympia, which Is at this yard
Tor repairs, has been postponed indefinitely.
Owing to the shortage of funds she win
not be placed out of commission until after
the repairs to the Denver are completed
The crew and officers will remain ON board
until the department is ready to transfer
the crew to the New York navy yard. The
Denver will be used to transfer the crew
from this yard to the New York navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Personal to River Men.

Capt. George Davis of Alexandria has
been made master of the tug George w.
Pride, now lying in port here and fitting
out for towing work the river this
spring.
Capt. Theodore Keen, who has been sail
ing master of Mr.. John e. Reyburn's steam
yacht Gretchen for the past two years.
will fill that position during the yachting
season about to open.
Capt s. B. Davis Of the United States
army transport service, commanding the
tug at Fort Monroe. who has been in this
city on a visit to his family has returned
to his station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

impossibility to regulate automobiles &C
eording to the rate of speed in this bill.
Representative Sims said that many of
the letters he had received in favor of hts
bill were from business men of this city
who are owners of automobiles
Senator Gallinger remarked that he
thought it was strange that Mr.. Sims
should receive such an enormous number of
letters In favor of the BILL while he. as
chairman Of the Senate committee on the
District of Columbia. had not received Il
single letter of that kind
The committee took no acton on the BILL
but at its meeting Friday next it IS expected
1t will discuss the measure and perhaps be
ready to report 1t to the Senate either with
or without amendments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Boyds and Vicinity.
rrespondence of The Star.

Speciai correspondence OF Inc star.
BOYDS. Md. March 30, 1906.
A quilting party was given yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Somerset Williams. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. 8. T. Williams,
Mrs. o. w. Burdette. Mrs. J. D. Sponsellor.
Mrs. T. A. Burdette, Mrs. J. 7. Burch, Mrs.
Jane Burdette Mrs. John L. Burch. Mrs. Z.
b. Wood and Mrs. W. c. Smith,
Mrs. Rebecea Colt left yesterday for
Washington to visit her son, Mr.. Eugene C.
Colt.
Mrs. James Z. Williams has returned from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Lewis OF
Washington.
Mr. William T. Griffith of PooIesville, this
county. is in Cuba for an indefinite period.
Information has been received of the find
ing of the body of c0lored man In a pad-
die of water. near the farm of Mr.. Carlos
de Garmendia, several miles from Tusea-
rora Frederick county The upper portion
of the body had been burned. An examina-
ton by DR.. Fs.hrney showed several con-
tusions on the head, which might indicate
foul play. The man was about forty-six
years of age. A jury of inquest decided
that the man met death by foul means ar
hands OF persons unknown to the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Jail for Breach of Promise Defendant.

By the entering of a case upon the trial
docket of the Fairfield county superior
court at Bridgeport. Conn, yesterday the
fact became known that Arthur NJ. Young
son of prominent Philadelphia family. ac-
cordtng to claims made in the former city,
has been In the county jail for week be-
cause he was unable to furnish bond sor
$1,000 to discharge the body writ in a suit
for. alleged breach of promise brought by
Miss Mary G. Rial Of Ruffsdale. Westmore-
land county, Pa Young was taken into
custody at Cos Cob week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
MRS. BULL ROBBED.
Money and Jewels Stolen From Trunk
in ST. Louis

Mrs w T. Bull. wife of the well-known
New York surgeon, and former wife OF
James G. Blaine, ir, who has been sharing
a suite at the Hotel jefferson. ST. Louis,
with Mrs. Alice Rymear, a widow from
Paris. reported to the hotel management
and the police yesterday that she had been
robbed of S137 and teweIry worth SOD
The money and Jewels were taken from
channels bag in her trunk. she said, while
she and Mrs. Rymear Were attending a con-
cert given by Jean Gerardy, the celist, at
the Odeon on Thursday night. The robbery
was discovered some hours after the return
from the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Steamer Guaranteed at Richmond.

DR.. Paulus A. Irving of Richmond. Va.
has quarantined the city against the fleet
of river steamers which are owned by the
Gear works. case of smallpox was dis
covered on board. The boats were disin-
feeted, cargo discharged and have left the
city. The captain of the feet says that tho
Dismal swamp section is filed with the
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
TIME OF ENCAMPMEHT
DATES Fixed FOR GATHERING
OF SPANISH WAR VETS.
Conference With the President
Work Of the Committee-Banque
for Commander Miller.

The dates upon which the national en-
campment of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams Will be held in this city were deter
mined today at conference at the White
House in which President Roosevelt, Com
mander-in-Chief Charles r. Miller, Depart
ment Commander John Lewis Smith and
Major Fred. 8. Hodgson. chairman of the
encampment committee. participated The
dates had been left open by the members
of the last annual encampment. which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
STRIKES YOU AMY TIME J!

Kidney troubles lame the back, SO
that every eXertion or sudden twist
sends a keen stab OF pain through
the loinS and kidneys. Those par
alyzing tWinges are sure proof Of
trouble in the kidneys. Backache is
but the dull throbbing OF congested,
inhamed kidneys. Headache, dizzy
spells and languor are the effects of
uric acid poisoning. Puffy swellings
beneath the eyes, bloating OF ankles
and limbs, weak heart and rheu-
matte pains are due to inaction OF
the kidneys.
The kidneys are the filters OF The
blood. Their business is to remove
the poisons and to pass them off IN
the urine, together with the watery
waste from food and drink. If the
kidneys are inactive, these poisons
and this waste are left in the body,
to do damage everywhere. The kid
neys themselves become affected in
time, and fall a prey to wasting dia-
betes or fatal Bright's disease.
1t is best to give the kidneys help
as soon as pain or uneasiness is felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
A Completely Furnished
Dining Room
for 500 SO

This set is particularly handsome
one. All the pieces are of quartered oak,
with regular piano polish.
1 Massive Sideboard. with rich cary
ings and heavy claw feet. Three mirrors
and shaped front. A distinctly new and
very handsome design. All quartered
oak. highly polished.
1 Large China Closet: quartered oak
with hand-earved top and bent glass
ends. Perfect cabinet work.
1 Very Fine Pedestal Extension Table
of quartered oak. polished like a mirror:
heavy futed pedestal and finely carved
claw feet.
6 Chartered Oak Dining Chairs, of
handsome pattern. with shaped legs and
genuine leather seats.
/ 9x12 Rug of heavy China mating;
pretty pattern, with border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
DIR. Miles NerVime

II is prepared for Just such ailments and Ia
never-fsilng remedy, because st soothes feeds and
builds the nerves back to health
II allowed to continue. stomach kidney ana
liver troubles VIII soon be added to your already
overlooking measure of misery.
81 suffered from prostitution. When
began taking DIR. Miles Nervine / couldn't hold
anything 10 my hands. nor get from one room TO
another. Now do all my own work.
MRS. CHAS. LANDRUM, Carthage No.
Nervlne seldom fails to do all we claim for II,
and SO we authorize druggist TO refund money If
FIRST bottle does not benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Ca mot Rest

Your appetite is gone. What little you eat dis
tFesses you. Strength is failing-are bilious You
have headache, backache, feel blue and neIan-
choly-and can not or sleep. The fact il
your nerves are unstrung. and you are on the
verge Of nervous prostration They must he
strengthened. renewed. They win not cure them
selves, but must have a nerve remedy This Won
Will find IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

in the small of the back or loins, or
when any disorder OF the urine is
noticed. Rouse the kidneys from
their fatal sleep. Cure them with
Doan's Kidney Pills, the great mod
ern kidney specific No other REM
edy is SO well adapted to the treat
ment OF sick kidneys. 1t is purely
vegetable and each element in it
was chosen for its direct and bene-
fetal action on the kidneys. Fifty
thousand people, representing every
section of the United States, pub
hcly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here is testimony from this
CITY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
A Completely Furnished
ParlOns
for $69.

The following pieces make handsome
showing and are all thoroughly de-
sfrable
1 3-piece Parlor Suite. richly designed
and highly polished frames; we'll uphol-
stored and covered in fine quality two
tone Verona velour. The suite consists
of divan, arm chair and reception chair.
2 Beautifully Shaped and Highly Pol
ished Mahogany finish Rockers, Just as
handsome as you could wish.
l Very Pretty Center Table, beautifully
made and highly polished.
/ EXQUISITE Parlor Cabinet; a rich de-
sign. with three large mirrors and in
closed curio cabinet, with rounded glass
doors.
l Dainty Gilt Chair
1 9x12 Good Quality Brussels Rug Of
pretty pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

Three Tremendous BARGAINS,

will find three completely furnished Dining
pnce dgoodd all
so limited theas ofgootsyo like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
A Completely Furnished
Bed Room
for SIG. SO

You could hardly imagine more
dainty or charming bed room outfit than
this one:
/ Full Double-size Bed: art enamel.
with heavy continuous posts and brass
uprights; an unusually pretty pattern.
l Good Quality Woven Wire Spring.
1 Well-made Good Quality Mattress.
Best-giade Feather Pillows.
1 Dresser. made of bird's-eye maple,
with large, pretuly shaped French
bevel plate mirror Perfect workman
ship throughout.
1 Large Chiffonler 10 match, with five
drawers and French plate mirror
1 Pretty Bird's-eye Maple Rocker. with
cane seat.
Bird's-eye Maple Cane-seat Chairs.
L Eery,Pretty and Finely Made Birds
eye Maple Center Table.
L 9xl2 Pattern Rug Of heavy China
mating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Washington Proof.

Mrs. J. Watt. living at 925 odd ST. NV. says:
:. am very well satisfied with what Dosn's Kid
ney Pills did for me. l used them for backache
and kidney trouble. They put strength into a
very weak back, and l have not had an ache
since used them. This was after had tried IN
vain TO find relief In many other remedies some
of which helped ME for a short time, but moth
ing Ike Doan's Kidney Pills did. which l pro-
erred at Stevens Pharmacy. 9th st. and Pa.
consider Doan's Kidney Pills to be reliable
kidney remedy and cure for backache."
If you wish to try Doan's Kidney
Pills free of expense, write to Fos-
ter-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, for
a trial box.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14

take e. In fact, l considered the deal
closed. He went TO san Francisco. and the
hrst thing I knew Mrs. Montgomery had
him to withdraw from the ne
gotLAuons. Nothing more was heard Of the
matter for nearly a year and | made
another trip out there. IL seemed to me az
though something could be made out OF
the business and negotiations with Mont
gomery were carried on. Mrs. Montgom-
cry kept on saying No and finally l ac-
Quired the property on a basis OF S5,oOO.0oo.
Her No cost me four millions. The Mont
Gomerys went again to San Francisco,
where they are now living and l otter
wonder how they are spending the money"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery are
thoroughly enjoying life. Their home IL
the ST. Francis hotel. and they are for the
present not giving much attention to the
mining industry. The hotel where they
live is something like the waldorf-Astor
in New York, and there is something more
slluring about life there than in the desert,
where there is nothing but stretches OF al
kali earth and mountains suspected Of hav-
ing gold deposits.
They occasionally go to the regions
whence they derive the wealth which en-.
ables them 70 make existence q long holt
day II they would. but they ind most zest
In life at the Golden Gate Mrs Montgom-
cry was at the Hotel ST. Francis when l
saw her,
She is an energetic, magnetic woman,
Californian by birth. and In her unconven-
tionRl manner reveals the daughter OF the
west She wears diamond earrings in the
morning because she likes them and be-
cause with her It is a matter Of sentiment.
Her husband presented the gems to her in
days when It was more difficult for him to
acquire diamonds than It is at present. She
is a trlhe inclined TO embonpolnt, fact
which is mentioned in order to show that
the report that represents her as 24O pounds
OF energy and decision is exaggerated
New York Herald.