davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
PORK SLOW BUT SURE FOOD.

Even though II takes port four bo,r,
TO leave the stomach and six NOR -
be dissolved and absorbed In the snsn
intestine, what does that matter co
long as II Is completely assimilated bx,
the end of that time, as IL IS in % r,er
cent of all digestive canals? II is H.
sIoWest, DuU also one of the surest
foods that we have to give off all it's
energy to the body. Its verv sIourress
is what gives II its splendid staying
powers for hard work, whether mus
cUlar or mental.
As matter of fact, ! have seen morn
cases OF dyspepsia cured by the use
OF breakfast bacon than by any kind
of drug or restricted diet
An adult alimentary canal which car
not digest bacon or ham is not To he
regarded as healthy. and instead az
humoring and giving in to a weak di-
gestion IL should be braced up and ,ln-
der skilled supervision educated 10 take
what Is given II and make no fuss
Stomachs can be spoiled by giving them
too little to do almost as easily as by
giving them too much. A healthy
stomach fit to cope with the emer-
gencies of life must be able to digest
not only that which is digestible, bu;
much that is difficult of digestion and
this Is the standard which should be
aimed at in dietetic therapeutics.
As Prof Max Einhorn puts il: The
diet I'm health should not always com
prise the most easily digestibIe sub
stances. For by doing so we weaken
our digestive system" Besides a large
bulk of indigestible residue is abso-
lutely necessary to stimulate the lower
bowel to proper action. We need ''hay''
Just as horses do. Pork, including ham
and bacon, is easily our second most
valuable meat food and has laid the
literal foundation of our western civil
ization. What would an army, ansex-
ploring party, railroad gang. a Ium-
Der camp. or a harvest field be without
bacon?
Most of the restricted "hygienic" diets
on which our patients put themselves
are chiefly notable for the fact that
and whoever lives on them viii be dys-
peptic just as long as he does so.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

strung. irritable, and hard to get along
with They might DursSe his strenuous
ness. aggressiveness. and fiery. debating
temper into his home. and believe that
these characteristics were the dominent
features OF his private life.
No one could make greater mistake
Just as the farmer goes out and leads
a. busy life all day long, blowing, har-
vesting. cutting down wood, etc, 10
ccme in at night and quietly spend the
rest of the hours before retirement, so
Senator Tillman lives. Active, ever on
the hustle, fiery Of temper on the floor
of the Senate, he goes home and for
gets the cares of the day, simply to en-
JOY few hours with his family.
When Congress adjourns and the Sen
ators hurry to their homes. none IS
quicker to get away than Mr.. Tiilman.
Down near Trenton, :. C. ne has a big
farm. On this plantation the senior Sen
ator spends most of his time in the
summer. except in campaign years. and
there goes out and actually tills the soil.
just as he did fifteen and twenty years
ago. before his remarkable abilities and
characteristics brought him into public
life.
II anyone wonders at the tireless en-
ergy Of the South Carolinian. let him go
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
TO HAVE
ANOTHER PLAYHOUSE
To Cost Million Dollars-win Be the
Finest in the Countrywide
in the Syndicate.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 5.-That Pitts
burg Will have a new playhouse next
winter, and that it viii be one Of The
finest In the country, was made public
today when the Hotel Boyer property.
owned by Wilbur Shenk and r. F.
Nicola. was leased TO Sam S. and Lee
Shubert. Of New York. for a term OF
thirty years.
Pittsburg capital will put up the play
house. while the indeDendent circuit will
book attractions. The total cost Of the
building viii reach $1,000. 600. At present
the Independent circuit has only one
playhouse in this city, the Belasco. and
with the addition of the new one will
be able successfully TO cope with the
theatrical syndicate
Work will be started N the new
theater at once and 1t will probably be
named the Pittsburg Theater.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

back into his past life and learn that he
was a hardworking farmer a Corn
field Lawyer" as he once called himself.
In the cOrnheids and cOttOnfelds. no
doubt. Senator Tnlman. long before he
ever entered politics. planned many of
the things which he accomplished after
ward Perhaps down in the long corn
rows he plans many Of his Congressional
undertakings before returning to the
Senate
II is at Trenton that Senator TIllman
lives the ideal life. Call upon him there
and you will be received with all the
hospitality Of any Southern gentleman.
You viii meet all the members OF his
family. You VIII hear him up early IN
the morning and unless he is studying
some speech he will go 10 bed early at
night.
Senator Tillman is one of the cleanest.
moral men who ever entered the public
life Of this country. and his simple life
on the farm has been one OF the strong
est factors IN molding this almost per-
feet moral character. lie does not drink
or smoke. and in every respect IS the
ideal father and husband.
At the present time Senator TiIlman
is living at the Colonial Hotel. where
he has several rooms.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
SHE ASKS BIG DAMAGES
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 5.-Miss Cheve
Greenberg, a pretty girl, has fled a
suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
breach of promise against Abraham
Kahn, a wealthy real estate agent of
this city. She alleges Kahn deserted
her at the altar. and at the hour set
for his marriage to her was being
welded to another girl
The bill OF particulars filed by Miss
GreenberS shows the lovemaktng was
rapid They met for the first time the
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
MEET IN ST. JOHNS
Eleventh Annual Conven-
ton Next Wednesday.
MISSIONS TO BE DISCUSSED
Corporate Celebration of the Holy Com
munion to Be the First Service.
Laymen's Important Part.

The eleventh annual convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Wash
lngton will convene in S.. Johns Church,
Georgetown, on Wednesday. May 9. at
10 a. m. The first service of the con
Vention is to be a corporate celebration
OF the holy communion. in which all the
clergy OF the diocese in attendance will
march vested in the procession. The
address OF the bishop will be read bv
him during this service.
Missionary Meeting.
After lunch the business session of +ne
convention viii begin at o'clock The
annual missionary meeting held at ST
Johns Church, Georgetown, at s O'Clock
the first Gay of the convention, is ex-
pected 10 be one Of the important meet
ings of the occasion.
Particular stress will be laid upon the
work and necessities Of diocesan mis-
sions. and after the set speeches. not
as yet arranged. informal discussion
viii follow
Thursday, the second day. will be de-
voted 10 the reading OF reports and the
election of the standing committee and
other officers of the diocese. 1t is said
that the treasurer of the Bishop Of
Washington's Fund will make an inter
esting report of the results obtained
by this new organization. composed of
diocesan churchmen. who are trying to
clear the diocese of all Indebtedness.
List of Lay Delegates.
The delegates to the convention con-
sist of all the clergy Of the diocese and
lay delegates. There is a lay delegate
10 every clergyman, thus affording equal
representation, and each delegate may
nave an alternate. The lay delegates
are as follows
W. d. Baldwin, Thomas Blagden.
Thomas II. Bond, ! T Brown, A. S.
Browne. J. w Bryan, William Nick.
Burroughs, John II. Chew. Melville
Church. H NJ. Clabaugh. a. D. Cobey.
John A. Coe, T. B. Davis. J. NJ Dent.
7. o. Ebaugh. f Y. Emack. D. c. Cor
don. j. H Gordon, w H Groomes. A.
B. HagnersC. c. Hall, Samuel Hayden,
w. H Hibbs. ]. c. Holland, c. /.
Hutchinson. Thomas Hyde, J. L. Johns.
John Jones, Blair Lee, T H LOCKER,
James Lowndes, Nicholas Luguer, John
H NARROW, w. 3. Mobley, Joseph II.
Owens, II. z. PeIlew, S. L. Phillips.
William H Roach, s. Roberts, Fred
crick II. Sasscer. T. o. Selfridge, w.
II. Singleton. James Taylor, George
Truesdell. J. r. Ward. E. N Waters.
S Z. Watkins. J. L. Weaver. L. A.
Wilmer. John NJ Wilson, and G A
Woodward.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
PITTSBURG BANK CRASH
Examination Shows belmont National
Band Was Wrecked-Presideut
Cannot Be Found.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 5.-The exam
ination into the affairs Of the belmont
National Bank show that the bank was
wrecked. Some one. II is alleged. used
the assets of the bank for their own
purposes
No charges have been made against
Joseph r. McQuaire, the missing presi-
dent. He is suspected. however. by the
officials OF having knowledge of the
missing assets and an attempt will be
made 20 get him where this information
can be secured from him.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
D0UBlY FATAL DUEL
DUE TO CORN WHISKY

RALEIGH. n. C.. May 5.-A doubly
fatal duel with shot guns was fought
by two farmers IN Orange county, n
C., about forty miles from Raleigh,
yesterday The fight grew out OF
dispute over the ownership OF lot of
blockade corn whisky, and as the re-
suit both participants are today in the
hands OF an undertake.
Andrew Pool and IN Moss. who
were well known IN thet community.
are the dead men. The former leaves
a widow and six children
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

latter part OF February. Kahn became
most ardent IN his attentions at once,
ana March II they were betrothed- They
were to be married IN April.
Two days after they were betrothed
Kahn secured the marriage license. The
following day he rented a house, and
he and Miss Greenberg went TO num-
Der of furniture stores and selected the
furniture
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Senator Tillman of South Carolina ex-
pOnent OF the strenuous and aggTc ysive
life in the Senate. is one of the most
pronounced exponents of the simple life
in his home
Perhaps there is no man in public life
who lives as simple and o,Iiet as the
senior Senator from South Carolina. His
home life is ideal-gentle. nealthful. and
happy. Born and reared On a farm, he
early contracted the love of a country
life, and he brought The sturdy habits
and customs Of a farmer v;eh him when
he first came TO washington
Senator's Home Life.
The thing which fmpresses one the
most about Senator TiIlman's home life
is its gentleness and perfect harmony.
The famous South Carolinian has a
wife and five children. the youngest one
being about ten or twelve years old.
The Oldest is his son. Benjamin r. Till
man. jr., who was his fathers scC1etary
for many years. This family IdoIizes
the father. and. in turn. he takes the
greatest delight in fulfilling their every
want.
a person who did not know Senator
TiIlman other than in his Senatorial ca
pacity, might think that he is high
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24
OruWncu.

While playing hide aud seek with
her five children. Mrs. John Ham.
moud, OF Corona, L. l., Wednesday
fell through a decayed cistern cover
and plunged ten feet to her death. A
corners verdict was rendered that
Mrs. Hammond had net her death by
accidental drowning. Her children
searched for her three hours before
the body was found Mrs. Hammond
bad run around the corner of the house
and, dashing across the cistern cover,
had fallen throuoh
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24
Would Have Hlp jest.

Edwin Oubit, a local writer, was
nearly drowned while canoeing above
the Passaic River at Paterson, N. Y,
Wednesday Cubit ia we'll known as 3
humorist. He bore out his reputation
on the verge of death. He could not
swim, and Captain Charles Olbon,
steward Of the Passaic Canoe Club
.hastened to the rescue. The captain
leaned over the gunwhale Of the life.
saving boat and grasped Oubit by his
shirt. The humorist could not res.
train his penohant and called in a
weak voice, Save me. but don't tear
nv shlrt.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24
To the Trustees Of Orangeburg:

10 the Iru8Gee3 OF OranReOuIg:
It Is our earnest wish to donate o
quantity of the L. s. M. Paint to
your church and evsry church when
ever it is to b. painted,
10000 churches painted with l..
g. M.
4 gallons L. & NJ. mixed witn 3
gallons Ltnseed on will paint mod.
crate sized house.
Actual cost L. & NJ. about 91.20
per gallon.
L. s. M. Zinc hardens L. & M.
White Lead and makes the paint
wear like iron.
BarroWs & Peck, Montpelier, VT,
Writes, School house No. paint
ed with L. g. NJ; two coats. Used
only five gallons L. & M. and nine
gallons Oh. Cost Of paint, e73 cents
a gallon" y
Sold by J. G.. Wannamaker, Mfg.
Co., Orangeburg, s O., and Shep.
Pearlstein, St Matthew's, s. @.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24
Was Wasting Away.

II had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last tive years." writes
Robert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo. II
lost flesh and never felt we'll and doc
tored with leading physicians and
tried all remedies suggested without
relief. Finally tried Foley's Kidney
Cure aud less than two bottles COM
pletely cured me and I am now sound
and we'll" During the summer kidney
Irregularities are often caused by eX-
cessive drinking Cr beirg overheated.
Attend to the kidneys at once by
using Foley's Kidney Cure. DR.. A.
G.. Dukes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24
SLrpnys, Death.

Struck in the neck by q piece OF
broken glass, seven.year-old Charles
Mandel, of No. 26 Norfolk street,
New York, died inside Of five minutes
Wednesday night. The jugular vein
had been severed. Mandel and half a
dozen other boys had been drinking
seltzsr and when they had finished
one of them threw the glass on the
sidewalk. The boys fed when Man
del dropped. Detectives arrested Isaac
and Jacob Berger, Of No. 73 Orchard
street, who said that Harry Welsberg,
of No. 143 E Ist Broadway, smashed
the glass.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24
: - Z :. > s-sss- :.
PELL DEAD.
a Girl oreanisr Dies While Playing
at Memorial.

During a'memorial service for the
victims of the San Francisco earth.
quake, held in the influential Eft
teenth Baptist Church at Philadelphia
Wednesday evening, Miss Bertha
Gerson, the organist, fell forward,
dead, with her face resting on the or
gan keys.
When the Rev. Thomas Gross, pas
tor of the church, recently proposed
holding a memorial service, Miss Ger.
son, who was only twenty, onterea en-
tered enthusiastically in the arrange
ments. She appeared In the best Of
spirits, rosy and animated as she took
her seat at the organ Wednesday
night, and her prelude was, the con-
gregation thought, Q triae too merry
for the occasion.
The Rev. Mr.. Gross then arose and
began to describe the earthquake and
the fire. He dwelt upon the unez-
peotedness with which death had
come in San Francisco. Thomas Alex.
ander, the fiancs of the organist, saw
the color gradually leave her cheeks
as the minister proceeded.
When the sermon ended Miss Gerson
slowly turned to the organ for a fare.
well hymn. Fainter and fainter grew
the music from the loft, and the con.
gregation, turning, mystiaed, ssw
Miss Gerson fall forward. Mr.. Alex.
ander rushed to her aid, crying, Get
help quick" but when he saw that
she was dead be collapsed.
The R,v. Mr.. Gross, his voice quiV.
ering with grief, reascended the pull
pit and uttered prayer, the entire
congregation kneeling. The girl's
death was due to heart disease.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24
War Aealnsr Consumption

All nations are endeayoring to
check the ravages of consumption
the "white plague" that claims so
many victims each year. Foleys Hon
ey and Tar cures coughs and colds per-
feclly and you are in no danger of con-
sumption. Do not risk your health bv
taking some unknown preparation
when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe
and certain in results. Ask for Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and insist upon
having it. DR.. A. @. Dukes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24
Had O Close Gall.

"a dangerous surgical operation, in-
volving the removal of a malignant
ulcer, as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip, was prevented by the
application of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve," says A. G. Stickel, of Miletus,
w. Va. per. istent use of the Salve
completely cured it, Cures Cuts,
Burns and Injuries. 25c at
JG. Wannamakes Mig. Co. druggist
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24
Best For ~ omen anu Cntldrcn.

On account of it's mild action
and pleasant taste Orino LaXa-
tive Fruit Syrup is esreclally recon-
mended for women and children. 1t
does not nauseate or gripe like pills
and ordinary cathartics. Orino LaXa-
tive Fruit syrup aids digestion an
stimulates the liver and bowels with
out irritating them. Remember the
name Orino and refuse su .stitutes. A.
&. Dukes
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24
TonlbstOneS and Monuments,

represent three large marble works. and it will pay anybody
needing anything in this line get my prices before buying
You should fail mark the last resting place your loved
with whose inscription will survive for many years
the crumbng touch of me. 1t duty of love that should be
symbozed by something lasting than flowers watered by
of grief Every sab shaft tombstone han
die triumph of the cutes scu ptors and engraves
and my prices most reasonable How about that neglect
grave mother father sister brother? Can refer YOU to
work done in this county by the companies represent and think
that you will agree that it is rstcss in every particular
Also take orders for sewing machines pianos and
organs Others are higher in price-but better
j. WANNAMAKER, Orangeburg, S. G..
Residence Pearl between Orange and Railroad Avenue
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24

You feel the life giving current the
minute you take it. A gentle sooth.
ing warmth. fills the nerves and blood
with life. It's real pleasure TO take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain, Tea .35
cents, Tea or Tablets. A: Calhoun
DOYLE s. Go.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24
Republicans Ueine Democratic Plat

form as Their Own.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24
We Have For Sale

horse second hand stock which has recent
ovhaud This in hrscass condition and vii be
are anything in the machinery supplies and
at enton given all inquiries and orders entrusted
Write us when the market anything and be
TO get our prices placing orders elsewhere
Columbia Columbia. S. C.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24
NEW FURNITURE.

We ready to sell you now the best furniture
brought to Orangeburg We have been in business
here long enough to understand the wants Of the peo
pie hereabouts and to know the kind of furniture that
lasts longest and looks best
Among the new arrivals we offer three piece suite
that is the peer of any the market and the best
offered for $4,000.
Other good bed suites at $775 and up to $l00.
Splendid Rockers, solid oak, for 81 and up to SIS.
Brass beds and Iron beds in great variety Best made
for the prices $3.50 and up to $40.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24

Bad blood and indigestion are
deadly enemies to good health: Bur
pook Blood Bitters destroys them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24

AGAURANTEED CURE FOR PILES
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind Bleeding, Pfotruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money II Pazo Ointment fails
to cure In 6 to IA dayA 500.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-24
Shin Sinks.

The Russian steamer Leo collided
10 the Estuary of the Gironde, near
Pauillac twenty seven miles from
Bardeaux, France, with the italian
bark Terefina MiQnsno, Capt. Q1arto
from Martinique Mach 20, for this
port. The bark sank and eight Of her
crew and two oilnts we're drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
AT SILVER BAY.
Local Y. M. c. A. Workers Attend
Summer School.

Summer School.
This city is well represented at the Y. M.
c. A. summer school at Silver Bay, on Lake
George Those from here at the conference
include Edward w. Hearne, general secre-
tary: w. A. Scott. formerly department Sec
retary;P. M. Kemon social secretary; A.
NJ Chesley boys work secretary; Chase
Taylor, assistant boys work secretary:
John B. Sleman. jr.. member of the board
of directors: George F. Tibbitts, interstate
land, West Virginia and the District of Co.
lumbia. and Cameron Beck, assistant to Mr..
Tibbitts It is expected that the delegation
will be increased for short periods by other
officials and members of the local associa-
ton.
This Silver Bay conference is said to possess
both an educational and recreative value.
Courses of instruction are given along the
line of Y. NJ c. A. work, including courses
for physical directors. educational directors,
religious directors and social. secretaries.
Courses are also provided for secretaries
who have direction of small country asso-
Citations. The object is to fit the men better
for their lines of work and to make the as
ISOLATION more efficient. The men from this
city are taking the courses.
In addition to the working side of the con-
ference, boating. canoeing, tennis playing
and games of all kinds are an attraction
Athletic contests are organized and tour
naments are played. Furthermore, the as
sembly of hundreds of men from various
parts of the country, all of whom are work
ing along the same line of endeavor, insures
jolly and pleasant gathering.
The Washington Y. M. c. A. workers at
the conference will return to this city early
in September. and then the work here will
be taken up with renewed vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
SUE FOR LIMITED DIVORCE.
One Wife Alleges Desertion, Another
Charges Cruelty.


A petition for limited divorce has been
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Mrs. Margaret M. Bond against Joseph l..
Bond.
While both were employed as nurses at
the Government Hospital for the Insane the
marriage took place, July II, 1898. Mrs.
Bond charges that her husband left her in
May, 1903, since when, she declares, he has
not contributed to her support.
In the summer of 1908 he sent her to
visit her old home in County Clare, Ireland,
and corresponded with her there. His let
tiers, she states, soon began to lack affec-
ton and she determined to return to Amer
husband, but the show of affection made
by him, she AYERS, did not come up to her
expectations.
Her return occurred in October. from
which time she says she did not see her
husband until November, when, she alleges,
he called on her and requested her to seek
an absolute divorce from him. Her love
being too strong, she declined to take the
suggested action.
She now desires a legal separation and
asks the court to compel her husband to
support her.
Attorney w. D. Henry appears for Mrs.
Bond. q
Alleging cruelty against her husband.
John H. Hunter in suit for a limited
Mrs Roberta Hunter asks alimony and the
custody of her only child She says her
husband is employed in the government
printing office and also conducts an express
business. Attorneys A. w. Scott and M. T.
Clinkscales represent the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Gladius Thomas. years, 412 L street
northwest.
Fannie P. Smith, 81 years, 1888 10th street
northwest.
St. Mary G. Watson, 63 years, Convent of
the Visitation.
John H. Stevenson, 66 years, 50T 18th
street northwest.
Lucy E. Quivers, 1 year, rear Of 13 l.
street northwest.
Margaret Scrivener, So years, 23l5 1
street northwest.
julia Ingram, AZ years, 1921 Seaton street.
Sarah Seaton, so years, 1889 K street.
Laura Alexander. months, PIG Sd street
northwest.
Hobbs Hartford, 3 months, 2lS Sd street
northwest.
Herbert Thomas, month, 10 Bowen ave-
nue., Anacostia.
Katherine Mason, II days. 40S r street
northwest.