davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

AIanzan relieves Instantly the pain
caused by those blind, bleeding. Itch
ing and protruding piles. It Is put
tup In collapsible tubes IN such way
that It can be applied where the
trouble originates, thus stopping the
pain Immediately. Try. one bottle
and II You are not relieved, your
money VIII be refunded, Try our
free oIer, Sold BY ?, 9. Blond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21
WY Drenma como True.


There is n scientific explanation of
the fact that Illness. ut least, can be
foretold In dreams The theory Is that
when man Is dreaming his mind is
more sensitive than in his waking
hours, for the simple reason that his
actual surroundings nre not engaging
any Of the minds attention. Thus It
happens that when some disease has
set in. the man awake does not feel 1t
In It's earliest stages. although the
active mind in a sleeping body does
feel 1t, The sleeper dreams. let us say.
thnt he Is suffering some complaint OF
the leg, and two or three days later. the
disease having developed. he finds that
he really has got bad attack of rheu-
matIsm. Harvey. who discovered the
circulation OF the blood, records having
had dream In which bee strung him
In his left thigh, on a place where
couple OF days later appeared ON ugly
ulcer. The ulcer must have been de
veloplng, OF course, at the time OF the
dream, but what the man In full con-
seriousness could not perceive the man
with only IN active mind. e., dream
ing easily notices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

piles quickly and positively cure
with Or. shoop's Magic ointmen
IT'S made for piles alone "a
does the work surely ana with
faction. Itching, painful, pFoti1dz
ing or blind piles disappear IKE
magic by its use. Large, nickel chr
ped glass Jars, 30 cents Sold ana
recommended BY ~ dealera
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21

ooh, she's not al al nice said little
Elsie. "she's always wishln' she was
boy"
"welL" replied Mabel, IT wish was
too"
az know, bit she Wishe5 Il out loud.
30 the boys can hear her hiladol-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21

an ADVERTIsENfENT INSERTED
UNDER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE
NENTs WILL BRING YOU WHAT
YOU WANT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21

/
Away out west on the C. and S.
railroad there was Il young man of
Twenty-Five working as fireman on an
engine drawing i local. Two years
before when he had applied to the su-
perintendent of motive power for
something to do the super" had look
Ell him over in contempt on account or
his white hands and patent leather
shoes and replied:
Want work. eli? Wen. III give it
to YOU. Go up to the roundhouse and
tell sam to set you TO work as n wiper.
The pay VIII be S26 per month. and II
you get grease spots on that dandy
suit of yours the company won't pay
for the cleaning"
The official turned away with a
grin, thinking that that was the last
Of the young man. but he was Inistak-
en-. When three days had passed the
boss of the roundhouse reported:
Jay, you sent me a Jim Dandy of a
wiper Hanged if he don't seem to
know something about machinery"
What, did the young fellow show
up?' asked the super" in surprise.
Been working right along, and he's
the handiest chap I've had since my
time here. You'll be promoting him
out of the house In a month"
The young man was watched close
" and kept track OF. He had been put
at the very dirtiest work and given the
poorest pay, but he made no com
plants. His time came when an en-
CINE was teIephoned for in n hurry and
there was nobody to run her out Of the
house and up the yard. He stepped
into the cab and had the table turned
for him and turned the engine over
without comment. He was going back
TO his work when the superintendent
asked:
Did you ever fire an engIne?"
''NO. sir"
Think you couldE'
I'm ready TO give IL a trial"
Two weeks later he was put ON a
yard engine. The. engineer meant to
find fault with him because he was
a dandy" but no opportunity occur
red. He was kept in his place for six
months, as there were many to be pro
noted in advance of him, but he was
finally given a place on the local.
When this engineer was asked 10 re-
port on his cub" he said:
He's a peach In his way, but
dunno how he'll pan out in the end.
He's one OF these book engineers. he
thinks he could take an engine to
pieces anu set uer up uSulu by Tie
books, and I'm lookin' to see his head
get swelIed until the road has to
bounce him"
Things were In this shape when the
general manager returned from New
York. He had forgotten about David
Holmes for the moment. he wanted
to go down the road for few miles,
and so he took the local.
He was accompanied by his dnugh-
ter Nettie. but not in the car. It was
said Of this piquHnt girl of eighteen
years that she ran the g. and S. rond
by running her father. She wanted to
go down on the engine, and she had |
her way about 1t, and the meeting be-
tween her and the handsome FIRE
man." as Dave was called, had conse-
quences. He had on his Jumper and
was grimy, but she saw beyond that.
Her heart was beating faster before
she had been in the cab Eve minutes.
During the next month that cab ride
was repeated three or four times on
one excuse and another, but the en-
gineer grinned and said nothing. What
might be called a cIandestine CORE
Bpondence followed. Perhaps there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21

\. SWEET aIEL oDY 5Ua
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21

II i aIEIoDY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21

SWEET MELODY FLOUR,
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Opened in Less Than
Year After Church So
ciety IS Formed.

The chapel Of the Evangelical Church
OF the Atonement. at North Capitol and
u streets, VIII be dedicated today with
appropriate services and special exer-
cises during the DAY. The conservation
Of the building by the pastor. the Rev.
l. O. Baker viii take place at the
morning service at II a. m. and TIE
Rev. J. a. w. Haas. ID. d, president OF
Muhlenberg College. Allentown. Pa.
WIZ preach the dedicatory sermon at
this service. The. Rev. Dr. Haas is one
of the most aggressive men OF the
Lutheran Church, d prominent educa-
tor, and a speaker and lecturer OF wide
reputation.
The morning services VIII be inter
spersed with special music by the octet
Of the congregation, suitable anthems
having been selected for the occasion.
A fraternal meeting has been ar
ranged for the afternoon, beginning at
p. m. 10 which all the Lutheran min
listers and congregations of the city
have been invited. Brief addresses will
be made by the Rev. }. -. Butler, u.
D, of Luther Place Memorial Church
Senator Charles Dick of Ohio, the Rev.
{. F. Bergner. OF Zion Lutheran
Church; the Rev. J. T. Huddle, of St.
PauIs Lutheran Church; the Rev. J.
r. Weidley,. d. D, of the Church of the
Reformation: and the Rev. j. Luther
FTantZ, Of ST. Marks Lutheran Church.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
BARTHOLDT CALLS
ON THE PRESIDENT
Heads American Group
of Interparliamentary
Peace Union.

Headquarters VIII be established in
Washington this week of the American
Group OF the interparliamentary Peace
Union. Representative Bartholdt OF
Missouri. who has taken leading part
In the agitation for the disuse OF arms
and the abolition OF military oTganiza-
tions. had a talk with President Roose-
welt yesterday.
I'VE are going to open ar Office In
Washington for the American froup
next week" said DR.. Bartholdt. "and
viii at once begin the dissemination Of
literature and news bearing on the sub
ject In which we are so much Interested.
There's news that the public ought 10
have coming out somewhere in the
world every day. and II Will be our ef-
fort TO keep the people Informed right
up to the minute"
Dr. BaTthOldt arranged with the Presi-
dent for the reception Of fifty delegates
from the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Water
ways converter. ~ next Thursday. The
convention has Just Concluded its Iabors
in St Louis
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
NATIVE AFRICANS
SEE WHITE WOMAN
Nine. Cabra First Caucasian
of Sex to Cross Con-
tinent.

PARIS. Dec. Mime Cabra. wife of
a major in the Belgiaa army. is the
first white woman TO cross the African
continent.
Landing with her husband at Dar-es-
Salaam. Ia German East Africa, the
plucky Traveller journeyed 10 Zanzibar
Monbasa. and Entebbe, Uganda. A
caravan took tEem thence 10 Lake Al
bert ana Mahagi in the Congo. Cross
ing the Ruwenzori range. Major and
Nine Cabra then Travelled down the
Congo river and reached the western
coast.
Some Of the natives they met had
never seen a white woman before. and
were much astonished At the sight OF
Nine Cabra one chief said he never
believed white women existed. and when
he was asked how he imagined the race
was propa gated. ne said: 4 had not
thought or that" Nine. Cabra has non
returned 70 Belgium, after q journey that
occupied eighteen months.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

assumed permanent charge OF the con-
greg8tiOn as pastor. The formal or
ganization of the Church Of the Atone
menJ was made on December 10. 1905. by
DIR. Kunzmann, assisted by the Rev.
Mr. Baker, the present pastor.
The chapel is built uI Port Deposit
granite, with Indiana limestone trim
mings. the1styIe of ar ecture being
the English Tudor G0a.c.. The Well
prOporJioned tower. with open belfry.
and small spire gives the chapel &
most pleasing and churchly appearance.
While designed for Sunday school puT-
poses ultimately, the interior is a COM
plete church. with recessed Chancel and
altar furnishings. The auditorium
seats about $50 people. This structure.
which is a part OF the whole plan OF
the architects. - an index OF what the
main church will look ike when built.
and the whole group, when once com
Ilttcd, viii be one Of the most impOs-
ing church structures In the city.
The Rev. ]. O. Baker, the pastor of
this, the youngest Lutheran church in
Washington. came 10 this city from
Erie, Pa, where he left a large and in
ftuenJiaI congregation in order that hS
might engage in the mission work. and
IL the upbuildIng OF new CCugTega-
ton.
For a number OF years he was presi-
dent OF the Erie conference OF the
i-PittsbuTg synod, and held that position
when ne came 10 Washington. The
rapid progress of the Church OF the
I Atonemeut reflects the wide experience
I o. Mr.. Baker.
/ The church council. consisting OF the
Rev, /. .. Baker. George .. Berger, j.
Henri Wagner and George +. Hane,
with the addition Of Joseph F. Beck,
! Charles 4. Read and Alfred HeitmuI-
7 Ter, composed the building committee
! which had charge Of the construction
of The chapel
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
EARLY CONCLUSION
+ TO BASSETT CASE
Depends on Courts Ruling
as to Plaintiff Taking
& Stand.
MAY RECALL MRS. BASSETT
Another Probable Witness Supposed
to Be the Rev. Z. L.
Hunt.

Z 1t is expected that the now famous
Bassett divorce case will be concluded
carly this week, unless some more sur
prises are offered by counsel for either
side.
Justice Gould viii tomorrow morning
announce his decision as to whether
Mr.. Bassett will be allowed 10 testify
in his own behalf. Should he permit
Mr.. Bassett to take the stand the trial
may last all through this week. but II
his decision Is against such a course
arguments in the case viii begin at il
clock tomorrow morning.
On Friday afternoon. when Creed ri.
Fulton, associate counsel for Mr.. Bas-
sett, announced his intention OF putting
Bassett on the stand. Henry r.. Davis,
counsel for the Rev. r. Lawrence Hunt,
Correspondent in the case, expressed his
determination 10 examine Bassett in
the case from beginning 10 end II the
husband were allowed 10 testify. This
somewhat complicates matters for sthe
reason that Mr.. Davis added that he
would re-eXamiue Mrs. Bassett and
probably call another witness. who is
supposed TO be the minister This would
mean reopening the case and dragging
IL out several days longer.
Should arguments begin tomorrow
Mr.. Colladay will probably take the
morning. hour and wil be followed by
Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Fulton will close the
case. ...- ..
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
PARK IS WANTED
BY GEORGETOWN
Meeting Tomorrow Night is
E Expected to Revive Inter-
est in Plan.

The Citizens Association of George
Town VIII meet at the First Co-opera-
tive Building Association. 1925 Wiscon-
sin avenue, at 1880 p. m, 10 discuss the
prospects and need of a park in that
part of Washington west of Rock creek.
The proposed spot for the park is the
old MOutrOse tract. generally known as
the Boyce place, fronting on r street,
between Thirtieth and Thirty-tirst.
This property contains thirteen and a
half acres Of picturesque land. peculiar
~ adapted 10 such purposes, the front
age extending from Oak Hill Cemetery
20 The Oaks the home Of Colonel and
AIFs. Blount. backward to the ravine in
the rear.
+ The Evermay Literary Club which
Is composed of twenty-five women OF
prominent and representative families,
is a strong factor working IN behalf OF
The park. The committee TO do-the
active work consists Of Mrs. Downes
Wilson. Mrs George Wood and Mrs.
George DuBOse.
& on June 80. 1906. the bin for appropria-
tlon Of funds for this purchase passed
the Senate for the second time. but il
has not yet been brought up in the
House However, Congress passed an
act providing that a Joint committee OF
both houses be formed 10 report In De
ceinber as TO the advisabHity of carry
ing out this plan.
All members have been notified of the
meeting tomorrow. and an unusually
large attendance is expected.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
EDNA MAYS GOLF
REDUCES FIGURE
Actress Fast Becoming EH-
pert Under the Tuition
of Professional.

LONDON, Dec. Miss Edna May is
becoming an expert golf player For
some weeks past she had been out on
the links at Ascot with a professional,
and now plays a remarkably good game.
What chiefly amuses the members or
the club is the worship Of the caddies.
who fight with each other for the
privilege Of escorting Miss May around
the links.
The actress declares that no amount
Of professional worries or Jealousies viii
ever AFFECT her again. She has reduced
her figure and Is in perfect condition,
and she has taken a sort Of pledge TO
give up late hours and suppers when
she takes her part in +Sellie Neale,
the new musical comedy IN which she
Is 10 be the star.
In other words Miss May is the latest
recruit TO the simple Out-of-door life
which so many London actresses now
md II pays them 10 lead
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

The choir Of Kellar Memorial! Lutheran
Church assisted by part Of The Rebew
orchestra viii render an appropriate
musical program at this service. a mum
Der of anthems being intersperEed
among the addresses, and Mrs. Paul
Mcdonald will sing a solo, May My
Walk Be Close with Cod
Another special service viii be held
in the evening AT 7.30. at which the ser
mon viii be delivered by the Rev. d.. J.
G. Kunzmann. OF Philadelphia, Pa. the
missionary superintendent of the gen
eral council. under whose direction the
Church of the Atonement was organ
lied.
On Wednesday evening. December 5,
at 7.30. another special service viii be
held, at which the Rev. Theodore +.
Schmauk. OF Lebanon. Pa, Will preach
the sermon. DR.. schmauk is president
OF the general council of the Lutheran
Church. and is recognized as one OF
the best pulpit orators in the country.
He is also the author and founder OF
the graded Sunday school system Of the
general council.
The Church Of the AtOnement was or
ganized under the auspices Of the Board
OF English Home Missions OF the Cen
eral Council, under the direction Of the
missionary superintendent. the Rev. DR..
J. c. Kunzmann. who gave this work
his personal attention until permanent
pastor was secured, often making the
trip from his home in Philadelphia to
Washington 10 preach and conduct the
Sunday services. The first services were
held September a, 1905. in rooms above
a barber shop at Lincoln avenue and
| II street. and were conducted By the
Rev !. o. Baker. who, in February, 1906.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Woman of 800 Pounds
Rescued by Dozen Men
Block and Tackle Called Into Play TO Draw
Heavyweight From Depths
of Well.

You can't do H." declared the wom-
an. Il am too heavy. 1 weigh nearly
300 pounds"
Fortunately for the woman, the well
was only nine feet deep. While Holland
was celebrating a trolley car passed
and the crew and male passengers were
summoned. Then boards and a small
block and tackle were secured. After
three-quarters OF an hour OF work Mrs.
Lawn was rescued.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

CHESTER. Pa, Dec. lit required
the combined efforts Of dozen men
and the use of block and tackle TO
get Mrs. May Lawn. OF Fair View. out
OF a well into which she had fallen.
breaking through the flooring that COW
cred the top Of the cavity.
Mrs. Lawn weighs nearly 800 pounds.
william Holland, Il driver. heard the
woman's cries and went TO her aid
"GiYe me your hand directed HOl-
land, ''and i will pull you out"
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Good OLp,FAsHIONED LAW.

Police Judge Whelan. of Cleveland,
entertains the rold-fashIoned notion that
pedestrians have rights which even au-
fe+aobifsts must respect. A young blood
-Of the town. brought up for reckless
driving. Incidentally remarked that he
almost ran down several persons be
cause they We're too slow IN getting ont
of the way. His honor replied sharply
F'AOur rights are only secondary 10 those
,ofathe pedestrian. He has right Of way
sat all times and you must be careful
sto stop and let him pass"
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

New York is to have a new auto
mobile speedway" Just for automo-
blles?'' Yes" And nothing TO get in
the way7' Nothing" "Say. wouldn' Z
that be the limit Of deadly duiiness -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
MILLIONAIRE A PREACHER.

Rev Edward I.aughlin. son OF the
ittsburg iron and steel millionaire OF
that name has gone 70 Philadelphia,
where he Will become assistant 10 Rev.
J. Gray Bolton of the Hope Presbyter-
ian chapel Besides assisting in the
work OF the parish. the wealthy young
clergyman Will go down into the slums
and devote his strength and energy 10
uplifting the dwellers IN squalid streets.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

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Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-14
Idaho.

A great deal OF advertising is now
being done, not in presenting inter-
esting and seasonable store news,
but even in making known the ad-
vantages and opportunities of
whole states, magazines and news
papers being freely used in giving
such publicity. A great deal OF
useful and timely information is
thus given currency. There is
much that should be known that is
not known, because few people care
to look up the special facts. Idaho,
for instance, is frequently called
called little Idaho," yet it is one
fifth larger than the state of Wash
ington and nearly as large as all
Japan. Idaho borders British
Columbia on the north and if tip
ped over in the opposite direction
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-14
Boomers Ferry Berald
SATURDAY, APRIL IA, 1906.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

SOME weeks ago the HERALD urg-
ed Congressman French to support
the repeal of the timber and stone
act, believing that the timber and
stone act was responsible for the
further extension of the forest re-
serve policy. 1t will be recalled
that Mr.. French wrote us a letter
combating that idea, and justify
ing his course. Now comes Giffol d
Pinchot, chief forester, in the letter
to Senator Carter, published in the
HERALD last week, stating specifi-
cally that the operations of the
timber and stone act is a leading
reason for the recent extension OF
the forest reserves. Again we urged
upon Congressman French that,
in as much as Pinchot has already
repealed the timber and stone act,
he should withdraw his opposition
to repeal, and possibly prevent Ger.
tain temporary Withdrawals from
being made permanent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-14

Agent for the best laundry in
town. Ii you want your laundry
done first-class, leave it at the
Hotel Bonner Barber Shop.-E. c..
DAY, Prop.
The Coffee for Your Breakfast
that will make your head clear and
put you in condition to do a good
days work is Tillman 4 Bendel
Cofice.-C. c. Mercantile Co.
Our line of muslins is now
complete, also long and short kim
onas, waistings, and 7-yard dress
patterns. Later on we will have
some interesting values to show in
the line of dress trimmings, laces
enbroidcries, etc. r NJ Co
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-14

NORTH IDAHO has ample reason
to detest many of the leaders of
south Idaho politics. These leaders
seldom lose an opportunity to per-
form the swine act. This fact was
never better illustrated than in the
forest reserve matter. The south
ern men are Boosting that they
have induced the national govern
ment to pour millions of dollars
into their Golfers, to open up 1,000,-
900 acres OF land to settlement by
government aid to irrigation. Now
comes this herd of swine lending
every encouragement to the forest
reserve proposition, which with
draws more than 100000 acres o
land from settlement in NORTH
Idaho, and wipes out further pro
gress as to one of our principa
industries. The forest reserves IL
north Idaho are of no benefit {,
south Idaho. They do not ever
conform to that pious theory 0
conserving the waters, because tn
streams flow north into the Colum
bia, and the water is nowhere need
ed for irrigation. The men O
south Idaho have simply sold-ou
the north. They have traded Of
the industries of the north for filth,
lucre to further their own selfsl
aims. The people of north Idah
can have no interest in permittin
such political swine to feed in thei
political clover fields. 80 a.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-04-14
Swords
24WOrds

THE SUNDAY ALONE
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ADDRESS
THE sfoKEsMAS-REyIEw,
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