davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
GRADING Tue BRANCH
Line To WA|PAHU

The approval of the Superintendent
of Public Works has not yet been ask
ed for the proposed branch line of the
Oahu Railway to Wahiawa, although
the grading of the line is progressing.
The road leaves the main line at Wal
pahu gulch. No iron has yet been laid,
and none viii be until the route has
been approved, although the contrac-
tors have promised the Wahiawa people
that trains viii be running by the first
of july
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12

The monthly meeting of the Chinese
Athletic Club viii be held Friday,
april IS, at 7:2o p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-12
WILL E. FISHER,
THE FAVORITE GROTTO.

An occasional dish of some
thing peppery is good in this
climate. The chef at the
GROTTO is famed for the
skill with which he prepares
hot dishes of the class refer
red to. You'll see them men
toned on the GROTTO bill
of-fare, every now and again.
Today's lunch menu is as
follows:
SOUP - POTAGE a LA HAMBURG
CLUB SAUSAGE. POTATO PAN
CAKE
ENCHILLADOS, DON CARLOS
STYLE
BOILED POTATO
KOHLRABIA EN- CREAME
CUCUMBER SALAD
25c With Beer, Wine, Tea
or Coffee.
FRED KILEY, Prop,
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05
s,ont einmaheH.

3u0erQurten. 6eits. Iciiai8e
Garteu eeiGGit, Ger 9duge aaa bol.
.s.gt. o.e uti3. &,r8mdIe mi elatu.
GBl5fftl alalsseI 616t msr0ea bUoia
q etaa f~jn9ergaHle. ihmlls Streia
'n 52ia1l.t.n, Damn bemeieR ooty 5e=
no5eu. 1aoai den. abssitOpft. In 10
.eje, t6isr eapa 4 &aHen to6a1oeH.
ihrodsH GiF 1s5s5tR, Dab ite oapon
5sle3. iuno. Der Giii5 1T non gu an
osrH osnas51yl. nun etDa ? utnu!sa
5ttc6t. olnU GcEc-cpft. Sir I Bio.
eegr gar.er igat man ? l5iea
l5et nit Quart NejHsi upd 10
glru.,a, liBt nun olriu Die 0uyssa
na5F GcUdyj (o.es Setter in rIa Wu.=
6ratsr e~ssgnosu 0amit e isins
oanl,tr Flt1n Cc1t5e). 6-s GeIt,a.
10 Cei6e @'e.orucr f~jaNr9.ieo-
l7r1 Ndant tanss. l3ityontHs
1e Sn1psr. lgjsetr etiua 8 Mlt-as
Ten JIM Feosn (Ee ioaeR 3iaFs o6er
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05
gcfcnutuFc.

9erriTe Tin met Strimpsrdcr.
N}ei 6em0erdtr fin 2imper6er.
Die &rdppctber IN Defender
Gin los en- meins 60jer4er.
8etu;dt ar De Gorietterfsc
Gin ale 1ii Observation-Disclosures,
Yin meiae Uuueridder2sr
Sin I,iosr ie)r piel 6lederder
Bon Wl uu Haffsetrapperher.
}lsdn fehte 11c &ugpperhsr;
Soeor mel Iaitan08redel6ar
Sin mtr1 In allie @da6sr.
0dior fin sang mel S2ideiHsr
I'm neu mei 2odeipideldley.
LIN idid mel 06eure 6iterd3er,
nit &oae la TN 8li!crdsr;
0l,j @tls7aut, Ghlcierher
I'm &uHtlv Sireiberhtr.
N}si &r5esltr I'm Strihelher.
@eiijdtt z, he0idslter
lin &tid0sr5er nit SpiBlyter
Gin fyei son ale Sprjber9sr.
Nlti <fsr-2r un N}Gnot.aeg.
Wci @lc5a icr sic 6dn0elHsr.
l}sj SdHis5 rider IN S6sr}er1tr
SHt}ite allie 6er8erter.
N}ei Saa gtr4'gr IN 9sHosyher
N,it rs.6 o.-}iarie gH0erdeV.
l}t; @o.a I'M 5jtperietser&ar
Sdtilot5t .r 9nrBietter51sy.
0}ti q for 0e 45ymsr13r,
Wei iG0 5onneI6ermer&er
M}tt @}1r75- ht0ainerhag
ln we lseyfaheyhsr.
MET @uti FER mn 8in1gth2r
Die dri5-G s.r 0iel Gjr1sLttr.
Hit 5hnartgsl}erter
@.y1 lutr for ihy 6ili@t.r.
Eo 0aftc uaN 9omG0erter
0.t Is net pii W}G0era,r.
Is l6aft o-lN Die Sjaae.a
Ttt Der raer III S<uE 11sr
4.trr. r-@ aii ale &i5s,r1er
Sem st :5rtr S6dtsrhsr.
ltn c9s So d0re.t
G,., lid 3reite5 DlaGhe
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05

cine erT65pfte Qatur gum 4ugrubeT
benuBen fam; man fam beim Giutau.
| fen fri6e 9ufi fd6pfsn; cir i@atti'
/ ger. iiblsr BldB an Bsnfer. auf oel
8sraHoa oOsr i'm 6of fam ms gun
Qufsnt5dlt bsim gdben uHo BEL man.
den gorbereitungen fit WIbl}eitsr
0ienen; mir toanen bei autem Sefin'
Den Qrbsittn oornebm5n, psl6s uHs
Die Gait fir Go1e, an 0ensn mir mebI
I 8Jbs beoirfeH. erlsihtsrt. Dor alien
8ingen aber bistet bic 6ausar5eit L
pisl 9gmnaItdhe ue6pagen, oaB niy
pnhrli6 teine 9ede no tredpert3eus
( qe mehr 1e6rdudee. Cas gidsH 81.
0er Reiniqun9 Der 800en; 0as Strsdea
betm S%taubpifeu; 0as a~niebeuaea
bei Der 9ldbmnihiHs; Die 4nltrenguHl
Der 6anos uno Qrmmustelu beim 6es
ben 0ss 8ohleiHirrs. BAG 41ss tam,
DeHn bic Qait Der Grbtit niht ubeI
Die Grdfts 0tg Dieaimo0deus ODER oer
Odusfrau oeht. MIR i6r0ern0 duf 0eren
8tiuH05eit pirien. Die aQeranfren.
9eH0iteH gerrihtunaeu, 01s Q9aIhen
un0 4idttea. nobel bic beiBsn 8iinit.
a~ler0tH1s 6ie Oeiun06eit 56m1hey
Brauea aefdbroen f%oHHeH, Der0en 10
INNER msbr sen 5a6rifen un0 U}aI6i-
nsH Ib2r9ebcu mo Sic Gefea per0en,
U]tnilitsns in oen groRitd0itu, iebi in
intrQoQ,ommenbeit gelisftrt, OoB i6rc
8eoienunq Disl BON Der friberen SAmes
&c Dsrloysn Dat.
Gei0er isuf3en Die 6dusfrauen uu0
aud Diele Dienfmdoten ned INNER
an ue6er6ir0ung i6rer Yili1ten. Die
4r6eit an lih, muBte ei9entlib ie0es
peibiide Gemlt6 ie1eln. Deun Ole
4ufgG5e. oas 6aus, 0as 0eim Der 5ls
mile TO loon un0 an5iebeno 3u ma
den. pie es bic 8er1iltnife Hur in
9enb aeitatien. lift cine 70 groBe. be5re,
poettI de- onB man bic 0a3u ~ge60ri8en
ptoiaIl6eH 4rbeiien germ Derriatsn
iolte. Die mehoHiidtH 8errjhtun=
gen in ejrer 5d6ril tanu fat je0es
8ino lernen; Die 666iqteii, 9duier 3u
beoienen. fam man fh in eiuigen no
den aleigneu; aber 0as 6eim elmer
Bamilje r mag nun Elm Qr6eiter. ein
&jnitler oOer Elm rei6et @el60its=
mann pereu 6dupi fem - % 81 qe=
fto,ten, Dab Is Elm Bort Der Rube uuo
Gtboluuo Der Bumilie it, Gem 2llt uno
Suuq nod 0e5 3a1e5 Gait unb 6tBe
freuoi9 3uitre6eu; o1s geliHgt nur al
her ituaen 6au5frau. Sine iolae
iernt ME aus. sSbr 8eia il 10 NM
fdfeno, i6re Cbatiateit 10 oje,ieiti9.
odB ie bis gum leBitu Zane i6res
5GoifaHs lernen mo Bog qeifi5 81
por6aHe gum Wobt Der 5amilje dns
lDeuoeu form.
Die 8erDerlbunQ mpoerncr @rtina
0uu1su ecleidteri ms Sic 9ausarbeit
imrcr me6r; bic quiioTuuq aber. oaB
Die b1t8fyduljde EbdtiQitjt in alien
.1ren 8er3neiouugsn; IN Der Ginosr
er}iebuu8. IN per iMdn3ielen 8erfuals
tuna In ser 0erih6Htrung 0es 6eims.
in QcIupbtr9stohiQuna cine Der ihou
fen ouf Etocn iii; 0itie Q1fiaFun9
FIT uob lla1e teine a01cmtine. 3u
llnae if oie 61usdrbcit ais Elm Frobn
aienh oueeiebeu uoroeu uno es miro
picbtr l1u1e oauslu. bis Ie iih ocu
4t1b erobcrt Fat. Der ibr ae6iihrt.
2l6er Oos t6nngn mir ooh 41e be-
rertcn, 5bdtjoe 6ausirauen unb
Diernmd0fe brouDen ,eiuc @td
uro Strsdmtri1ruas. l6rt geihGf
iiluna it cine 70 aeilnoe bob ihr Sid
ten0es 2lusieheu. tpenn ibre @eiuuo-
6eit ierH cine uarmalc 1T. bortbcii.
.hcit oesrn nc @f6Fe FER Wo6e0ameu
ano Northumberland abiti6t.
Clara W ihueGis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05
@urtenfoGat ein3uma4eu n.
so. 1. CQllf WunIhl

6oI5 dusgepahiene Gurteu tperoen
ME SaIat gei6nittsn uHo aelal3sn,
Damn in Elm Sieb getbun. 0aB ie rein
ablaufsn, uro ourauf NIT meineiiQ N
Elm @eiairr gefteat. Odmit oas Gals
ipieOsr h%erdus3iebe. 4ls0oun le3t man
Elm 1u6 in Elm Sieb, ihiittst bic Cur
fen oarauf un0 preBt lie mobI aus.
feat Ite. nit 3piebela un0 9eitoBenem
8feffer ourbiaihtet. in einen Stsins
topf ooer in Elm GIas .gieBt binreimeno
talteu WeiHeIig 0arduf uno 3uleBt ets
lra5 PropencesGel bin3u.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05

M.eiHgyiF: r&1, 3arle.
t1a'. tH G.aur. {
iA 2 ae iiaF 4fsEnj5 SH1
&2er 4les ttru Sic h1te
ten sca 0lrafF er't cpc1tre,.sa
l ah set lteeegniaB oeg
5Ielos Farm ,0Otep
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05

@9rsdat1. Gaoatteur: .9itte.
iarsissn Se Sore glaHuitripts anes
ma. 1 11 atet0ugitnouagsr
-rsa mir ms mot Def Ten"
0tier: 4Gar1 MAIDEN Sir cine Mug
111ue. Qll- blt ois5.r IeosU 8so1ts
.sIr m.,as gl1HHftripse nit 9erlRiis
.1 3lrad SisaoH!-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05

lNon ana p9rlasIi8.n a8aIrl.


Die seiddltcn @urien mer0eu etp1s
Slider, dis gu sep09niihsm @urttnz
illlt qe 6aitten o0er lebotelt, ge7al3sa
uno 3,eor mr. et.uQs f%arier, ais
f.im qep06nlihen Salat. uHo Io5leid
ebe Iie SQft ge5o9en bab5n, felt in
8liier NIT ctras meiter 0sffnuaa.
0amit man ipater oeu Salai 6eqHem
herau5ne6men lam. e~in9e0ritt. Die
CeFFnuul os3 @taies Miro NIT eiuem
Sort feh berI4loHen pe56alb lie Mot
5u pett ieiu Bari. un0 Damn NIT ae=
famdl3caem BED @u5cr1o1eu. Die 10
e;udemadieu @urteE loer0en ioaltih
in sen 0eGer 9eae1t. Dor oam @es
baud pdhert man il eiRi5e Stunoea.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05

CURTIN in GfTja un0
mailer ejE3Uma6en. (gose
auelt6) 4uf q 2u1rt MefatT7n IL
Snort 9rlunemusiler 4 G1iJe BOIL
SGl3. 10 2oy6strelstter, ! la,e 8iefz
ftrt5rner 10 G6pfe Din. 4 Uasc glel=
ttrpFeffer, etp1s 8}Ftfisrtrdut gi9.
0lserreiii1 Man Heam5 @lylm i30er
gr6Be oeh mIHsn 'ie ieH mo rms
feiu uuo oiirfsR aob teiue 6erna has
6tn: man nl'Ae ia uao lSJe fis u
Stunosn in F~riiaes 9ruuuanpaTa-.
7oHah troane man lie init einem -ti=
neR Suh al ihitts e, nit otr CHI
gahenen &elDuefeu in 5te;ut5pis,
.0lage ella. N Ct una Sa.g nit
eirem S61gu5sicu 70 I1u7e 6is 'tbs
itres aufaslct tit 5isEs es alf o.sG1r
ten, reths reid ,a nit og @yiif s.,
ledt IeiH miFeu. le1s tiutn 9.u.si m;t
Seuftorreyu 0ar1af. Surfer HaE
Sieisr Dor riit tin3emo6t 6>Eaa T..
uen isbr an8sue5nsu SeI5m1d Bao
6altsn ia slt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05

Die Gbno0e oes frdn5OfTdeR
Sura~ Ge6ietes Cat 0en 8ef8luB az
fat, 5raueH 0as tird)iife Gtimntz
re6t 3u gebeH. uHo miro ion ser Raz
tionalI1uo0e %Dorlegen. Die 3a6l ner
8rotet1ntinnea in Tranfrei9 lit
ettDd 100000 Qu9 in paris lit Sic
5rage ottuea IND miro 5eIonSsrs
our5 Or. 4dt9 S1irmdher in Sen
Sreis Der 6feHtIideu gebanoIuus ge=
5ogen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05

56nei0e6obnen rob eins
(2luf @uuib, Mldn
ncane iunqe, oo6 aIs8eDaniene5 sped
o0er 56pertbo6neu. gu 100 9fun0
go6utn (cin groBer. run0.r. tart 9ee
FILTER 81ihtorp ooa), Ots man fein
uu0 ldnQ ihneioet. utmmt mon y
Bruno sab, melhss man t6}ilpe;ie
nurhitreut mo loie 0ur6rii5rt. co
lGBt man Sic 9o6uen aber Gdbt in
Dem @sTdbs itsben uno funt iis al
nG6iteH Mlor3en obne Die 8ri6e felt
III 0a8 0a5u beitimmte 6aB. Gs miro
Damn mob 10 oiel 8riiM berpoctreteti,
cl8 not6ig TT. Die 9obHeH }u beOedel.
9tacb 81 0o6en pirO Oas lla-aius
6|5aenomaen uBo Ioute % n6t5i9 fem,
ic miro cine aelotte Sal3p0tsl 9Grauf
1eluHeu. @nmert. Wtdn felt
Oieje 8o6ncu 4aen03 por6er init tlls
tew Ns71er auf 6euer, ldBt Iie cine
Stunoe tohen ua0 iebt Tie ij6ey 3aht
IN talt5s frii9,5 @aFe5. @m lnoera
Wjoy1te psrOen lie lut db3efpjlt u60
5ur ytuf loren nit 0aHer unO Butter
aufs Fs1sr ss5ra5t. Sic Iin0 in e.
ne, @taaoe saar una ron Ie9g guism
Cdhm0d.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05

Cine 8ereTat3ung oer i'm Giiens
b13ao3eH pei i8teH pei6li5en 9ss
IT'D ta Berlin begrJHoet p0r0en.
e 9ereH Frcbt Die mdtsrisae
S-HatieluHg fesaer Wit5lieOsr. Die
le5e 0er &one8iaitdt uH0 @%eieIig=
tstt uno Die @rInouR9 zines @eHes
funGsetnS an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05

= Sin oeatIhef Sffi3ier unS frii6es
.rer 3snnreiter, Der ii6 oer5eit duf elmer
0sitreiie befin0et. Ihrie6 tiir3Ii6 aus
WliBmoIbito in Sapan 5olsenOes: nGs
miro Ste iHtereHireH, oaB oieisr Sa9e
bier bei Eoiio Elm RennmeetiNs itatt@
fiU0et. an pel9em orei iuuae RdodsH
ais Sodeps t6eilne9meR. Gins oerIelz
ben lit Die Sohssr zines iapaHiI6en
8eitIebrers, Sic beioen anoeren iino
Iori proFeTionene 5dn3erinneu (geis
ibas)." 0lat nert2
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05

Ge 8ernesin sri. Or. iur. g:s
Tonne 8ralleia 1T Tsit elHigsr Set
am 9e3 fris8ttiei Sugi9 as Geridtsz
ihrl6erl1bitltut adftigt. 6rdutsiT
8rHit.2m po5i Die erle Dame, oie
u glropl tiHe iolhe STEELE betlei0et.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
TROUPE Of ACTORS
TO TOUR BY YACHT
viii Travel to Coast Towns
in Craft Purposely
Fitted.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. IA
unique craft Is tied up at the Fourth
street wharf here. taking on supplies.
II is the private theatrical yacht La
gonda, carrying a company Of actors, Of
which @. d. Peruohi Is manager,
This company intends to make a tour
OF the Southern cities, and will 20 from
city 10 city on the yacht. instead OF by
train.
The theatrical yacht arrived here on
Saturday from Sandusky, Ohio, coming
by the Inside route, and after supplies
have been taken aboard. il will proceed
10 Norfolk, Va, through the Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal Then the
vacbf WIU nass thrc n tha Dismal
Swamp canal. avoiding the passage OF
Cape Hatteras, and Will emerge at Cape
Lookout 70 take the outside route 10
Jacksonville, Fla.
The opening performance wiz be given
IN Wilmington, y. G. and the company
VIII appear In all the coast towns along
the Atlantic and Gulf. The entire party
viii live and travel on the boat, even
While hlling engagements.
The yacht, which IS seVenty-five feet
long, with a beam OF sixteen feet. IS
owned by Mr.. Peruchi. who has several
theaters in Southern cities.
There are ia all sixteen persons on the
craft which is fitted with kitchen. din
ing room, and state rooms. II is being
fitted up here with a complete electric
lighting and heating plant.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
COAL TO BE MINED
FROM THE SURF ACE
Usual Order Reversed by
Shipping 1t Underground
to Breaker.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Nov ia no
vel plan for mining the rich veins OF
coal on the old Reuter- farm, along the
road between Pittston and Avoca, has
bean adopted by the officials of the Erie
Coal Company. IL is 10 be mined from
the surface and then % DE sent under
ground To breaker, a reversal OF the
usual order, for the coal all throughout
this section Is mined underground and
sent 10 the surface and then 70 the
breaker.
To get at the coal was an easy Bropo-
sltOn, as the veins lie close to the sur
Iace. but 10 transport II 10 the nearest
breaker OF the company. q mile away
was the difficulty. Ii has finally been
arranged 10 strip the surface and mine
the coal IA the sunlight, and send IL
uyh u slope which VIII be driven to
old workings OF the BarnuFn coIlEery
fne cars viii be run along these
worklngS 10 the foot OF a shaft and
tnen hoisted 20 the breaker. This nov
city IN mining operations is the flrsr ~
Us KIND ~ the anthracite region.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
Married Aged Soldier in
Pique Following Quar-
rel With Sweetheart.

RUTLAND, Vt, Nov. Ic.-Last OF
all the widows Of veterans Of the war
Of the revolution was Mrs Esther
Damon, who died at her home IN Ply
mouth Union, Windsor county. She
was ninety-two years old. Charles
Sumner was her cousin
She was born long after the war
for independence in the little crossroads
hamlet in which she died. The date
OF her birth was August l. 1Sl4.
She was only twenty-one years old
when she was married to Noah Damon,
in 1895. Damon was then widower OF
seventy-five or seventy-six. with grown
children. OF Damon himself, from all
accounts. the least said the better. He
could remember George Washington
and battle fields and Incidents or the
great struggle for independence. but he
could also let his young wife support
him. and she did
The War Department. however, has
the authentic record OF Damon's service.
all set down. and ON the strength or II
his widow drew pension OF s. a month
until in her old age the allowance was
increased by a special act to S2f a
month.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
Served Under washingtOn's Eye.

Damon must have been not more than
sixteen years old when he became a
Minute Man" In the troubles before
;he Declaration Of Independence. His
period OF enlistment covered about five
years and seven months. The irregular
troops Of the time were assembled and
disbanded as occasion required. which
explains his frequent changes OF assign
ment- Il is known that he fought in the
battle OF Long Island and thus had
served under WashingtOn's eve
Why Esther Summer, as a bright and
from all accounts spirited girl of twen-
tV-six. married Damon In his old age
no one attempts 10 explain.
Damon appeared in Plymouth Union
at a time. rOmancers say, when pretty
Esther Summer was angry at a swain
Tor whom she cared more than she
would show
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
TAFTS FARMERS
ON TEXAS RANCH
Secretary of War and Broth
er to Raise Garden
Truck.

SINTON. Tex. Nov. 13.-Wiliam II.
Tart, Secretary of War, and his brother.
Charles p. Taft. of Cincinnati. viii,
with associates. become truck farmers II
present plans are fulfilled. They own
what is known as the Fulton-Coleman
ranch, situated near Sinton. Ten thous-
and acres OF this ranch sis 70 be divided
into small plots and planted into garden
truck. In this mild climate Vegeta bles
can be grown nearly every month in the
wear.
Adjoining the Taft ranch is another
large ranch, which is owned by J. J.
NVelder, OF Victoria, Tex. Mr.. Welder
is dividing 10000 acres Of his ranch into
small farms and truck gardens
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
Marries Soldier in Pique.

Within two weeks she had married
the aged soldier. He was reputed to
have some means. He had not at all
After the wedding the bride learned
that all his worldly wealth was $3.50
and that even his wedding suit had
been lent 10 him by a friend Esther
had saved a little money, but within a
few weeks this was gone. and the young
Wife had 10 set about supporting her
heroic but disabled husband.
For siXty-seven years she has main
tained herself by her own efforts. eX-
cent for the 20 cents a day pension that
she received from the Government In
deed, the first pension, awarded soon
after her husbands death. was only
$50 a year. Mrs. Damon sewed, nursed
the sick. and refused offers of marriage.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
FRENCH RAFFLES
SEEN IN ROBBERY
Rich Americans Guest
Misses $1,000 Worth of
Jewels in Castle.
SOCIETY MAN SHAD0WED
Theft, it Is Proved, Must Have Been
From the Inside

PARIS, Nov. 13.-The figure Of a
Raffies' Is dimly TO be distinguished
IN the mystery OF jewel robbery in
the chateau of an American millionaire,
and upon which some OF the most skill
ful OF the French detectives are at
work.
Wolf Bishop, formerly OF Essex, Mass,
has been for two years the master of
the chateau. GeOre-le-Duc, near Meaux
on the road from Paris to Rheims. Mr.
Bishop is known among gentry and
peasants OF the countryside as an ''Ec-
centric American" but a benevolent
one
Mr.. Bishop gave recently a large
weekend" home party in the English
fashion. Among his guests was Mile.
Jeanne Demay. once a popular actress
In the Boulevard theaters Of Paris. but
now retired from the stage.
Ex-Aetress Loses Jewels.
one evening after dinner she left on
dressing table in her boudoir neck
lace containing four valuable pearls and
several rings and quit the room On
returning later, she discovered that the
Jewels. worth altogether about $1,000.
had disappeared. The table on which
they had been laid stood close 10 a win
dow, within arms reach OF any person
outside.
Inside Job
But Mile. Demay's guess that some
one might have robbed her in that man.
ner was disproved Immediately on ex-
animation of the window. which she
found to be barred by a strong and
heavy grating.
Mr.. Bishop, on hearing her story, said
nothing 10 any of the guests, but went
IN person 10 lay the affair before the
police.
the house detectives, without the
knowledge of any OF the visitors, made
a thorough search of the rooms occu-
pied by the servants. and then ques-
TONED the servants themselves. These,
e-eVen In ali, were French, Italian, Eng
lsh, and American. This inquiry re-
Yealed nothing.
Exquisite Under Suspicion.
Il is now known that ever since the
night OF the robbery the detectives have
held under close watch a man who
belongs 10 several exclusive clubs ana
once occupied a brilliant position In Par
Is society.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB
HAS FIRST FALL MEETING

At the first fall meeting Of the Con
sIegatonal Club held last night at the
tlFst congregational Church. the Rev
FRANKLIN Noble was elected president To
succeeC the Rev u. W. MONTGOMERY
resigned. Prof Edward A Steiner. OF
Iowa College. delivered a lecture on
The Trial OF the Emigrant."
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
BELL HOME LUNCHEON
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY

The annual luncheon given by the
women board OF managers OF the Bell
Home for Children VIII be given today
and Wednesday at the National Rifles
ArmOry Tables will be set on she
ground floor OF the armory and served
by the members of the board and about
forty young women.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

EDITORIAL NOTE.-In order to /
Root YOU may have a sample bottle al
sent absolutely free by mali The bO,
thousands Of testimonial letters recef,
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OF Swamp-Root are so well known II
for sample bottle. In sending
BinghamtOn, y. Y. be sure 10 say
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Swamp-Root Is not recommended for /
eLerEL hLng hut N nrnmntLu nNarcnrnas |
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

kidney liver, and bladder troubles, the
symptoms OF which are-obIiged 10
pass your water frequently night and
day. smarting or irritation in passing.
brickdust or sediment In the urine.
headache, backache. lame back. dizzi-
Eess, fpoOr digestion. sIeeplessness.
nervousness, heart disturbance due To
bad kidney trouble. skin eruptions from
bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism. dia-
betes, bloating, irritability. wornout
feeling, lack Of ambition. may be loss OF
flesh. sallow complexion, or Bright.s
disease.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for tWenty-four hours. forms a se5i-
ment or settling or has a cloudy an
pearance. il is also evidence that your
kidneys and bladder need immediate at
tentiOn-
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take ana
Is Tor sale at drug stores the world
over IN bottles OF two sizes and two
prtces-50 cents and 81. Remernber
the name, SWamp-Hoot, DR.. Kilmer's
SWamp-Root, and the address. Rfng-
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-Ove the wonderful merits OF Swami
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hey needed. The value and success
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you read this generous offer IN The
ess OF this Of1er is guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
anyone.

The mild and immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root. the great kidney and
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stands the highest because its remark
able curative power has been proven in
thousands OF the most distressing cases.
IL you need a medicine you should have
the best
Wilson. Conn. Feb. 18th, 1905.
Dear SiFs.
"A man could not be in any worse cOndi-
tion than I was with kidney and bladder
troubles. I dOctoEed with several good doctors
and one physician told me / had Bright S
Disease and that I would not live over six
months. Another told me IT, was gall stones
had severe pains ia my kidneys ali the
while. could not sUOup over. would be dizzy.
could not lie down without someone helped
me up nay back was weak and panied me-:
urine WAS as thick as cream and IL would
scald me something dreadful. ] had 10 get
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7 took Swamp-Root and today / am a well
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7. II. RAND.
Swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything. but II promptly Overcomes
The Washington times., 1906-11-13

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for more
sickness and suffering than any other disease therefore,
when through neglect other causes kidney trouble per-
mtted continue many fatal results follow
Your other organs may need attention-but your kid
because they do most and should have attention
first
IF you sick "feel badly, begin taking Dr. Kill
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edy because your kidneys begin get better they
viii help all the other organs health trial will convince
anyone