davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
Free BOOKLET ON
BRlGhT'S DISEASE
AND DIABETES.

,rl ,is'lte 70 place in the hand, a, tho,.
bets WIN Brghts Dlsease or D,a,
human rpage pamphlet that il saving
annS,. nYss II IS not an ordinarv
rpests uul Is principally made up a.
afsrrrn, VI scientifically conducted lest, IN
cent 20 r,.allely of Cases, showing 81 pe,
sfs Al ,rcccyeries IN these hitherto inop, p
penn Oh. ket is for thoughtful nsonls--
,omrnor Who can Discriminate bstween
csTsi,Iin, patent medicine utsrature ava a
.re,,sH prepared yeport OF ustlent
gatlon P'''ouHuly important inveetl-
Ino ns specifics employed in ,h.s. test. ara
rap,I,, We Fulton Comp unds and tbc
ihsss dr ooaassNned provo conclnslyeIy thai
a, ,, q1resded diseases 50 IonF tatai hava
pannbi, sielded 70 medical Science Tbs
cal AZ, Zee F J. Hi Drug Co. To-
weseht Salt Lake. ~" ~
eesIo, 10 suspect Brlght's p,s...
hand az on loss Of weight. nuffy snSie,
II-ss' 81 eyellds; kldrey n uble s,,sr h, ~.
falling y,.s,., urine may show sedl nen,.
these uroWsiness. one or more OF
weaESs aoe,ss the distinguishing fea,ur. 4.
,oraslen. WIN great thirst ana AZ t,m":
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
LIKE FINDING MONEY.

Finding health is like finding money
so think those VINO are sick When
you have a cough cold. sore throat, or
chest irritation, better act promptly
like w. C. Barber. of Sandy Level, Va.
He says: Il had terrible chest trouble
caused by smoke and coal dust on my
lungs; but, after finding no relief In
other remedies, / was cured by DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds Greatest sale Of any
cough or lung medicine In the world.
AtZ G. VI. I. drug store. ll2-llt South
Main ST.. soc and 800: guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
Neryou sness and Nerve.

The more nervous man u.s. the less
nerve he has, That sounds paradox
lcal---but It isn't; for nerve is stamina,
Hoods Sarsaparllla gives nerve. 1t
tones the whole system, perfect diges-
ton and assimilation, and Is therefore
the best medicine a nervous person can
take.
II you get tired easily, mentally or
physically. take Hood's--it will do you
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13

You feel the life giving current the
minute you take It. A gentle soothing
warmth, fills the nerves and blood with
life. Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents
Tea or Tablets. y. {. NJ. |. Drug Dept
ll2-ll4 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13

Mrs. l.. r. Evans has returned from
Los Angeles where she has been spend
lng some time with her mother, Mrs
John Bransford.
pr. and Mrs. Lyman and MIS-. j. j.
hudson have returned from California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13

received and much appreciated The
professor is becoming we'll established
In the field OF musical composition, and
his works are being sought for by east
crn critics and publishers. The oper-
eta Is romantic as well as comic, and
the two features are we'll blended into
a we'll arranged whole. The perform
ance will he repeated tonight, and Is
worthy Of large patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13

years will be held Thursday, at p. m.
from the Eleventh ward Westinghouse
Friends are invited to attend and can
view the remains on the day ~ the funer-
a at tho family residence, 1896 east Sixth
South street, from &c a. m. TO p, IN. In
terment IN city cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13

Hattie Tremayne, Flora Trip, Laurence
Walker, Luela Warelng Lenore Watts,
Nellie Welsch, Edna Wollman, Nellie VIII
son. Cloe winchester, Rupert l.. Wixom,
James A. Wood.
The fourth year kindergarten girls
are. Jennie Groesbeck. Tessie X. LAM
bert Alice Tuddenham.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Norfolk Company's Boats
Make Trips to the Bay

There are many who find It imprac-
tfcable TO take an extensive outing.
To this clasA as well as 10 those who
do not care 60 remain away from the
city for a lengthy period, the special
weekend trips given by the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
prove the most desirable of outings
The boats making these trips leave
Washington every Saturday at $50 p.
m. arriving at Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk on the following morning. BY
this arrangement Of schedule excursion
lists are enabled 10 spend all day sun
day at Virginia Beach or any of the
other excellent seaside resorts in that
vicinity. The return trip Is made sun
day night exCursiOnists reaching WASH
ingtOn at a convenient hour on Monday
morning. The superb appointments OF
the steamers, the beautiful scenery TO
be viewed en- route and the bracing salt
air of Chesapeake Bay combine In max
ing these trips enjoyable 20 an unusual
extent.
Special rate tickets are obtainable on
Saturdays only. but stateroOms may De
engaged in advance. The boats OF thl5
company maxi daily connections with
the Old Dominion liners for New oFk
and with the Merchants and Miners
liners for Boston OIrCes are located az
Seventh street wharf and on main moor
of the Colorado building, 40 Fourteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
MOTHER GIVEN BY SQQ
AS BRIDE TO FATHER
Married Twenty Years and Never Sep
aIated, Couple Is Wed Second
Time.

ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. e.-Though
they We're never separated since they
were married twenty years ago by
squire m Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel NJ.
Davidson, Of Detroit, Mich. we're re
married in the Chesterfield Camp az
spiritualists this afternoon.
The Rev. Anna Gillespie, OF San Fran
cisco, ofhciated, and explained that the
couple desired to be married In religion
they adopted since their first marriage
Ms. Davidson was gowne' as a bride
and was escorted to the altar By her SON.
Deloss Davidson, OF Mount Clemens
Mich. who gave his mother as brid 20
his father. Miss NeTtz. Of this eit:, was
bridesmaid and also ring bearer. and
there was wedding music.
The audience congratulated the couple
with loud handclapping, aud a reception
followed. The DaVidsons viii pass their
second honeymoon in camp.
Since they assert their first marriage
has never been dissolved, and having Sc
cured a license at Indianapolis for the
second wedding, it seems that the new
Indiara marriage license laws were
given an entirely new whirl and worked
successfully. Some think il also ques-
tion as TO whether "a divorce decree un-
der the Indiana law would dissolve both
or one marriage OF couple twice mar
ried, though never divorced.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Jamestown Swift Boat
For River Excursions

a moonlight evening spent aboard the
new excursion steamer jamestown on
the historic and picturesque old Poto-
mac constitutes a pleasure that viii bear
many rapeuuons. on these trips eighty
miles are covered in four hours. the
steamer leaving her wharf al p m
and returning az II p. ~.
Aside from the advantage OF superior
speediuess. The uuqusstiOned safety of
the jamestown is prime factor IN the
success OF these excursions. The con-
struction OF this steamer is absolutely
firCpro0f throughout. EffOrdIug complete
immunity from g danger always present
on other excursion boats.
With an excellent orchestra aboard a
fine interior dancing deck and a hand
sCmely appointed and Well-c1nducred
dining room. the pleasure seekers re-
Qulremeucs are amply provided for.
IN addition 10 the evening excursions,
the jamestown also makes all-day Sun
DAY trips 10 the lower Potomac. leaving
az 10 a. N. and returning at p. N. Chill
dren are carried 4 half fare on ali trips.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
WHERE IS HEP

The man who thinks the bygone days
Were best, is with us yet.
And practising old-fashiOned ways,
And still inclined TO fret.
He speaks of ills we have 20 bear
AS things unknown before;
But where's the man who used 10 wear
The bristly pompadour2
Tie man with whiskers on his chin,
Cut a la William Goat,
Is with us stlll, TO lose or win,
To sink or proudly float
His collar button nestles there,
Well hidden, as NJ y0r5.
But where's the man who used to wear
The bTisJly pOmpadOure
The man who sits around and signs
Referring to the past.
And boasting Of his mothers pies,
To life is clinging fast.
He ne er VIII disappear and ne'er
Find cut that he's a bore:
But where's the man who used 10 wear
The bristly pompadour2
The father who reminds his boys
That in his boyhood days
He had 10 seek his meagre joys
In hard and righteous ways
Is here, as they are who declare
That knighthoOd is no more;
But where's the man who used TO wear
The bristly pompadour2
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
GOOD OPENIHG BILL
PROMISED FOR CHASE'S

Chase's is already assured Of a rec
ord breaking opening If the advance
sale for next week is any criterion.
The opening bill viii be highly Favored
with the breeziest comedy that is just
now upperm0st in polite vaudeville.
The first feature viii be Edwin Stevens,
assisted by Miss Marshall in a Night
Out" Mr.. Stevens Is a finished and
versatile actor. having enjoyed promi-
nence with AUgustin DAILY. Charles
Frohman, and David BelasCO. He sue
ceeded James Lewis IN Dny's stock
company and starred In Wang" He
was last here in sweet Kitty Bellairs."
Van Cleve, Pete" and Company. pre-
sentlng Pete" the unridable donkey,
said 10 have furnished the inspiration
for the weIl-known series OF Maud"
cartoons. is another big attraction. The
Schubert Quartette, the Wilton
Brothers. Juliet Wood and company.
in the travesty. Much Ado About
Nothing" and the Rooney Sisters,
daughters Of the late famous Pat
Rooney introducing a lively specially
are other attractive features Of the
opening bill.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09

Merry crowds throng each day the
trains of the Chesapeake Beach railway
on the way 10 Chesapeake Beach More
and more thoroughly the people OF
Washington have come 10 appreciate
the charms of this delightful seaside
resort. the only one Of its kind any
where near the city.
Il is real seashore, for one thing. l"7
bathing IS actual salt water oajhins
and the breezes bsIng invigorating fresh
ness The atmosphere is the real sea
shore atmosph.re. out on the pier ns"
md crabs become the prey Of the pa
rfsnt angler. though. indeed. little pa
t-enca IA needed to catch the craos.
7. av fan over themselves ia their
anxiety TO get the line.
TIE dance pavilion on the ooaTa"a'N
e. Leading attraction. Many parties
n Young ueop'e are organized in inc
ci-v- 10 make the trip 70 Lle i5'ach,
TaNe r7tiy-ay Is running just now trains
on sunday at almost every A1uE OF t.'SS
5av moth 20 ard from the BraChs an \
tbe~a rs always a generous allowance %
coackes with no CU1wding The reee-i-
rains have given the shore l4Ae Ne"
freshness and beauty. .r--
THE fun-makiug arrange emenls on @ @S.-1
hoard walk are in full blast every Gay
OF the season.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
PRINCE DISAPPOINTS
PRETTY SOCIETY GIRLS

CARLSBAD, Aug, 9.-The second son Of
the King Of Servia. young Prince Alex
ander Karageorgevitch has arrived here
from Vienna. Society has shown great
curiosity concerning the lad and he Is
stared at and followed about the streets
In a fashion which seems to annoy him
considerable. Prince Alexander is not at
all the scapegoat that his brother George
is. and the pretty girls who expect him
to do sensational things will be disap-
pointed. Alex Is not at all the preeocious
lady killer that his elder brother has
shown himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont entertained
Prince Francis of Teck to dinner the
other evening. Other guests were Count
Sedano, Jules PoTges. and Frau Won
Andre. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs has also
been here and has entertained a good
deal out Of doors
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Our Exports.

a newspaper that prides itself on
knowing about al there is 10 know
on economics said editorialy the
other day. in the course of a highly
capitalized sermon against exports:
What would you think of a far
mer proud Of sending all his eggs
and butter away to the city, while
his own wife and children were in
need of those things?"
Whereupon a correspondent with
far more brains than the average
who write to this particular paper,
eo"ntered neatly by asking:
what would you think Of a far
mer who consumed all his own prod
ucts or even depended on them for
himself, wife and children and the
running of the farm?"
This was a poser with but one
sensible answer.
As a matter of fact our exports
are signs of our couutry's great
productive strength. They repre-
sent a surplus after the home mar
l1ets have been supplied. Not only
has American labor been paid for in
getting them ready, but foreign
gold is brought into the country
when they are sold. To rail at the
exporting business simply because
there are people in city slums who
do not get enough 20 eat is dema-
rnnmarN of nrntLN chaan Lranl
The Washington times., 1906-08-09

York exchange, and incidentally to
line their own nests with green
backs. Expulsions from the service
followed after Secretary Wilson had
been convinced of the rotten state
of affairs by the efforts of the
Southern Cotton Association.
Now comes an odd sequel. The
same Southern Cotton Association
has had to investigate charges of
bucketshop gambling in the staple
on the part of its secretary, Richard
Cheatham, the very man who was
SO fiery in his denunciations of the
Government 'leakers" a year ago.
1t has found him guilty, too. Fur
thermore it was brought out that at
the very time Cheatham was trad
ing" in cotton in the bucket shops,
the Cotton Journal, owned by Pres
ident Jordan and Cheatham, and
organ of the cotton association, was
urging the Georgia Legislature to
pass a drastic anti-bucket shop bill.
Such episodes seem to reveal the
tremendous extent TO which cotton
speculation is carried on. 1t is
demoralizing in many ways, and the
country would be far better off
without it. Some day the law may
actually forbid gambling in one of
the most necessary staples the land
Drp6upaC
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Making Names Public.

In issuing aU order under which
the policyholders' committee win be
permitted 10 use the names of Mu-
tual Life policyholoers, and the
management is required to provide
an accurate list, Mr.. Justice Gle
gerich has set a precedent worth as
much as an Armstrong investiga-
ton. The big insurance companies,
calling themselves mutual" were
for years in fact the most obnoxious
monopolies. The incumbent man
ugement could alone communicate
with the hundreds of thousands Of
widely-scattered policyholders. CO.
operation of the people really in
terested was absolutely impossible.
That this was the citadel of the
managerial monopoly was shown by
the vigor with which, from the very
beginning, managers have opposed
all efforts to force them TO disclose
the names Of their constituents.
Thomas ". Lawson carried on a
wonderful advertising campaign and
probably got enough proxies to en-
able him, if the old methods had
been continued. TO secure control Of
one, and perhaps two, of the COM
pauies. But the menace of such
methods was so manifest that legis-
lation intervened and invalidated
these proxies. The international
policyholders' committee had no
means with which 70 carry on such
Il tremendous campaign. 1t beiiev-
ed itself entitled TO know the names
of the policyholders, and the court
has decided~that il is right.
Hereafter there VIII be small dan
ger of permanent clique control Of
these companies. Publicity viii pre-
vent il. The chief asset of an in
cumbent management has been in
the past not the excellence of its
record, hut the monopoly of lnowl-
edge about the people on whom it
must depend for continuance in
power. In future, if the Giegerich
ruling shall stand, anybody who
wants it win be able to get this list
of names. There are disadvantages
about il, of course; an obvious one
is that competitors win find the list
of immense value in soliciting bust
ness. But that is a disadvantage
which concerns rather the manage
ments than the Policyholders; and
the policyholders are, for the first
time. coming in for the considera-
tion which has been too long devot-
ed exclusively to the management.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
If Sleeping Wakel

The following world-famous poem
is printed at this time for the read
ing of members of the local Jobbers
and Shippers Association:
OPPORTUNITY
Master Of human destines am T.
Fame. love. and fortune On my foot
steps MaJt
Cities and heIds I walk: penetrate
Deserts and seas remote. and passing
by
Hovel ind mart and palace. soon or late
] knock unbidden once al every gatei
II sleeping wake. II feasJing rise before
I turn away IL is the hour OF fate
And they who follow me reach every
state
Mortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death: but those who doubt or
hesitate
Condemned 70 failure penury. and woe
Seek me in vain and uselessly implore.
/ answer not and l return no more
John J. ingalls,.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Next Weeks Features
On Luna Parks Trail

The Luna Park management announces
for next weeks free attractions Ralph
Johnstone. expert bicycle performer
from the New York HippodrOme. and
the second week OF the Navassarz La
dies Band. under the direction Of Mrs.
Augusta Dial This bill viii be in ad-
diron 10 several other special free fea-
lures
Ratf Johnstone is credited with being
the greatest single bicycle performer in
the world and "a fearless and exper,
manipulation Of the moving wheel. His
appearances at the New York Hippo
drome attracted wide attention.
His act will take place every after
noon and evening except Sunday.
The several new features that have
been added to the programs Of the Ma
vassars Band concerts have helped
greatly In making their return engage
ment a success The singing OF little
Miss Campbell has also helped greatly
toward the popularity or the programs.
The excursion department Of the park.
which has reeeutly been moved 70 the
general Offices on the grounds, is now
in charge OF Titus F. Ellis, well known
In Washington.
The outings for next week viii include
among others: The Minnehaha Lodge
Il. Z. o. Elks, August 10; Hiberniaus
OF the District of Columbia, August i6.
Heptasophs Day. August Il and the out
ing to school children Saturday after
noon, August IS.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
CARNEGIE FORECLOSES
100000 MORTGAGE
Action Taken, it Is Said, 70 Protect
His Fifth Avenue
Palace.

NEW YORK. Aug. e-Andrew Car
negie proposes to take no chances OF
having Objectionable buildings erected
n EAR his Fifth Avenue palace That is
the reason assigned for his prompt fore
closure of a mortgage OF &l00. 900 on two
lots owned by Contractor Daniel Can
uey.
Mr.. Carnegie is not usually IN the
habit OF going around and foreclosing
on little 100000 bits Of land, and so
those who knew Of the proceedings be
gan inquiring for a reason today. They
found IL ia this fact
Mr.. Carnegie feared that young Mr
Gahney might build a stable and tend
10 make the neighbOrhOOd unsightiy
The two lots which were owned by
Mr.. Gafney adjoin the twin mansions
Of William D. Sloan and William a.
Burden. jr., who recently sued Mr.. Car
negie because Re had sold lots on the
other side OF them to General Brice.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Negro Common Sense.

Southern negroes ought to rejoice
that they have a religious teacher
and leader with the sense and dis
erection possessed by Bishop Wesley
Gaines, of Atlanta, who stands out
in noble contrast TO some other
rabid and impossible colored church
men. A sample of his wisdom was
given in this city in the course of
the recent Negro Young Peoples
Christian Educational Congress,
when he said:
IN forty-oue years of freedom our
people have accumulated about two
billion dollars worth of property, and
we have advanced SO that more than
% per cent OF our people can read and
write.
We look for Christianity 10 soften the
hearts OF the white people so as TO give
us chance 10 help ourselves and not
to strive with un-Christian spirit to
crush us and prevent as from doing
what We can. We have had 10 submit
10 awful humilaUOns. but we must not
be discouraged. The mob laws the
hangiugs and the burning at the stake
OF negroes In many Southern States.
though most terrible to reflect upon,
must not darken our minds so that we
despair.
Yet I find we can thank God that al
though we have so many enemies we
are not without friends. / must say
that Ne could not stay In this country
If IL We're not for our white friends and
their strength % character.
OF course that is TOO patient, not
10 say submissive, an attitude under
the circumstances TO suit that
branch of the negro people that be-
lieves Booker Washington TO be a
renegade and a licIspittle, but
nevertheless il is, merely as policy,
lar better for the Southern negroes
than any foolish defiance of social
conditions could possibly be. The
cause of the black folk is bettered
by every such sane and prudent ut
terance as this.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR POPULAR CLERK
Postofice Friends Pay Last Tribute
Of Respect to Albert n.
Robinson.

Funeral services for Albert n. Robin
son, a clerk IN the office Of tho sixth
auditor Of the Postofflce Department
were held at his late residence. 2cs +
street northeast at , O'Clock this after
noon. The body was viewed by scores
OF friends and acquaintances from the
Postofhce Department, who came 10 pay
a final tribute. This evening the remains
VIII be sent 20 MEANWHILE. Ohio, Mr..
RobinsOn's former home. where they
win Nt laid 10 rest IN the family lot.
Mr.. Robinson was seyenty-three years
old. On February Il. 1857. he was ap-
pointed as @ clerk IN the POstOffce De
IaT;ment from MEANWHILE Throughout
hts rlneteen years of service he show
ed AGILITY, energy and eu interest D.
the work he was assigned to. He had
O host OF friends IN the department.
Mr.. Robinson had been in failing health
for sone weeks and his death was not
entirely unexpected.