davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Smoke, Drink, and Play
Way to Be Centenarian
New Yorker Celebrates 101st Birthday and
Explains That Regular Habits in All
Things Are the Reason.

kills. them. l take it in small quantities
and often. They eat too much and too
fast, and I never did either More men
are killed from oyereating than from
not having enough to eat.
Il drink wine the first thing in the
morning, drink beer with my meals.
and whisky afternoons and evenings.
/ was never intoxicated in my life, and
there hasn't Eeen a day for seventy
five years that i have not had ten or
"a dozen drinks of good beverages. l
don't have indigestion. because l chew
my food in my mouth instead of in
mv stomach l never knew what II
was 10 worry. Half the men you see
look as II the cares of the world were
resting on them. II men would play
with children one hour every day they
would live longer
Born in LOdz, Russia Mr. Zeitlin
came to this country when eighteen
years of age. He made a comfortable
fortune as a commission merchant.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
The Sensational Cure of Hrs. John
e. Russell and Her Gain Of
Thirty Pounds in Weight Is the
Talk of Her Acquaintances.

Mr. John c. Russell, SO County ST..
Portsmouth, Va. writes, regarding his
wife's case, as follows:
81 thought I would be doing but jus
tice to your great medicine 20 tell you
what 10 has done for my wife.
1.-TWO years ago the doctor called
at our house on an average Of three
times a week in attendance upon
my wife who was suffering from
acute indigestion.
Her suffering was so great that
nothing but morphine would give her
relief
while on visit 10 some friends in
Norfolk she had AN attack and ] pre-
pared 20 go for the doctor when our
friend proposed Peruna.
Il gave her a dose, repeating IL In a
half hour and her pains passed away.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
CAMPBELL MAY BE NAMED
CHIEF OF NEW DIVISION

Secretary Metcalf OF the Department
Of Commerce and Labor and COmmis-
sioner General Sargent Of the Immigra-
ton Bureau are working on the Tegula-
tions for putting into effect the new
naturalization act which passed Congress
during the closing days Of the session.
The Secretary will probably announce
the appointment OF a chief OF the di-
vision of naturalization tomorrow. II is
believed the place will be rendered Rich
ard X. Campbell, law clerk Of the
Bureau of immigration and Naturaliza-
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

NEW YORK. July 5.-"Drink plenty
of coed beer, wine and whisky.
Don't think too much.
Smoke all you want 10 and never
worry.
DO everything regularly and never
in excess.
play with children one hour a day"
Faithful observance of these rules is
the reason Joseph Zeitlin, who yesterday
celebrated his 1Olst birthday, gives for
his long life. He lives with a daughter
at 1876 Lexington avenue. Brooklyn. In
celebration of his birthday he smoked a
few extra cigarettes, but did not other
wise deviate from his routine" of life.
"One trouble with all Americans is
that they do everything IN lunches and
too fast" said the centenarian. Lots
OF them drink as much as / do and Il
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
MRs. JOHN 6. RUSSELL
"Since that time my wife has
gained thirty pounds

since tHdt Iifne my VIE HAS
gained thirty pounds
we are never out Of Peruna-
when the children or have a cold
we take some Of mammals Peruua.
II find that IL has cut my doctor bills
down 10 almost nothing"
Frequently catarrh victims lose flesh
rapidly. This is due TO a arrangement
OF the digestive organs by catarrh.
Little By little their flesh decreases
until they beC-ue. in some instances,
mere skeletons
A medicine that viii remove the ca
tErru md thus restore the digestive
organs TO their natural activity is the
correct remedy for these cases.
4 great many people who have
lost flesh for months, on beginning
to take Peruna, find their flesh re-
turning.
They soon have solid healthy flesh
and their welglt comes back TO normal,
showing that Peruna has indeed a
wholesome effect upon the system.
We have numerous testimonials COW
ey-ng this point
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
PRESIDENT CABRERA
GETS FOOD IN TIN GAN

MEXICO CITY. July $50 terrified is
President Cabrera. of Guatemala. Of the
revolutionists. according to Duncan
Bankhart. consul general of Salvador
here, that all Of his food is sent to
him in a tin can by his mother. and
route.
Cabrera is so afraid of assassination
that he never sleeps two consecutive
nights in the same room. Il IS also
said that Cabrera has become so morbid
that he has imprisoned the wives of
leading citizens
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
BURY NO DEADHEADS
IN CHURCH CEMETERY

SELINSGROVE. Pa. July 5.-Pay
your church membership dues and re-
main in good church standing or You
can't be buried in the church cemetery.
This canon was moved at a congrega-
uonal meeting Of the First Lutheran
church by the pastor, Rev. G. W
Genssler and was carried. the ma iority
OF the members refraining from voting,
Ills move may cause Il lawsuit as
nearly forty years ago George L. Beck
ed devised a tract of land TO the church
for use as burial ground for members
OF the congregation. II was always un-
deTstoOd that members could select lots
free of cost and bury their dead there
on. whether they had paid their church
dues or not
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

and there were little quarrels between
her and Thaw. He got over his new
infatuation and made up with the
earlier flame. AS an evidence that he
would not stray again, Thaw gave TO
the Nesbit girl a silver fox set that
cost 5000. and an ermine coat for which
he paid $1,000
II was when she returned from her
trip abroad that the girl made the af-
hdavit that may play an important part
IN ThaW's trial for murder.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Found a Gold "HypO;"
Steady Growth of Hatred

IN it she made serious accusations
against him. II is said White sent her
10 the lawyer who drew up the affi-
davit. After the drawing of IL Thaw
formed a violent dislike for White and
exclaimed every time he saw him:
There's that blackguard"
It was after the gift of the silver fox
set and ermine coat that Thaw and the
girl went abroad They stayed IN a
hotel in London. end one morning when
he came downstairs ne found White in
the corridor. Thaw at once accused the
girl of having an appointment with the
architect She denied she knew White
was in town. Thaw insisted that she
leave London at once and the couple
went to Paris.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Found a Gold "Hypo."

LouAAu q OoAA IL Po-
There were frequent quarreIs. which
reached a climax when she found q gold
hypodermic syringe In the bathtub. She
went about saving Thaw was a dope
fend" ana that she waE tired Of him
and would return 10 New York
Thaw saw that the girl was drifting
away from him and in order not 10 lose
her ne offered 20 marry her. The Oner
caused the girl 10 stick 10 the PtttsDuTg
man like q fly TO Hy-pdper. she knew
how he diSlikeQ White and she Joined
with him in APPLYING vile names TO the
architect. Whenever they sat at a table
with friends and Whites name was
mentioned she Joined with Thaw IN de
Thoueh before the offer OF marriage
she had told friends on the other side
that she was dis -ustcd with IhaW, she
realized that the marriage would bring
her into one of the wealthieSt families
IN the country, and she began 10 humor
him in every possible way. From Paris
they went TO London. There they were
elected from hotel AID returned 70
this CITY. Here the haze that surround
ed their marital status caused them 20
be asked 10 les:g two hotels.
IT was after her return from her sec
Oud trip that the Nesbit girl saw White.
ThaW felt nettled because the architect
had many pictures OF the girl In his
studio. He wanted her To get those pho
togTaphs. and soon after her return
from abroad she NlSlLet w QlIe ana Qe-
manded the pictures They were turned
over to her without hesltancy That
was the only time the girl spoke TO the
architect after Thaw took her TO Europe.
Steady Growth of Hatred.
After the marriage in Pittsburg the
Thaws resumed their gay career in tho
Teuderl0in. They entertained their old
friends, and Thaw made 1t apparent ne
still hated White He told openly OF
carrying a pistol and threatened TO kin
the architect. Practically all the friends
of the couple knew Thaw had hired de-
tectives TO trail White in order 10 get
evidence 10 send him 20 jail. Mrs. Thaw,
IL was said. continually gOaded her hus-
band and kept his hatred of the archi-
tect at fever heat II was apparent 10
the friends Of the couple that a tragedy
was impending. They warned White 10
be careful, but the architect replied that
he did not thin Thaw was capable Of
harming any one.
That was the situation on the day OF
the murder. Time, instead OF diminish
ing Thaw's hatred - White, caused il
to grow stronger until il eliminated in
the murder. It also caused Harry
Thaw, instead Of spending the Fourth
of July in joyous revelTy, TO buy ice
cream ana cake for his fellOw-prisoners
in the TOmbs. The ice cream incident
was his only diversion yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Turned to "Frankie" Belmont.

The display Of wealth and ThaW's
boasting caused the Nesbit girls love"
10 return TO him. and for about a
month they appeared 10 be on good
terms. Suddenly Thaw became atten-
tative 90 Frances Belmont, chorus
gin. now Lady Ashburton That
aroused tNe jealousy Of the Nesbit girl,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
GRAyS TOOK LAST GAME
FROM BIRDS BY FAST PLAY

bach OF the Americans. and Walter Bro
die Of the Nationals OF the sos.
Josslyn pitched grand ball, an article
But four hits were made off him, and
not one the last five innings.
La Chance never looked better and
played a corking game, and was there
with the stick. playing a good part 10
land the game
The only run scored was made on
double steal. Dick Harley was the hero
who did the trick. and in contamination
OF II Candy la Chance gave a demon
stration OF his cleverness in base rum
ming and lodging on the line 10 enable
fellow runner 10 advance.
Harley led of in the fourth inning with
a clean hit. Jack Dunn made a great
effort 10 send him along. but a stellar
running catch by O'Hara in left field
robbed him Of a hit on drive that was
scheduled for two bases. Al Selbach came
up with a long fly to right field. which
was as good as a hit, for IL enabled Har-
lev TO reach second base. Then La Chance
placed hit In right field, on which Har-
ley gained third base and Immediately
they proceeded to work the combination
base running play that proved Baltl-
more'e undoing.
La Chance started for second base and
drew a throw, whereupon he stopped in
his dash for second and started the dodg-
ing tactics which forced the Orioles 10
chase him and opened up the chance
which Harley had seized to put for the
plate and he scored. La Chance was run
down and the side was retired, but the
run that won was hung up on the score
board.
In every inning after that Providence
had men on bases, but could not increase
the score. They had a shade the better
of the argument, however, aside from ac-
tual scoring, for Baltimore was unable TO
get a man beyond second base, and in
the last three innings they were disposed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
RAMS HORNS OWNER
IS NOW QUESTIONED

A report was in circulation In turf cir
cles at Sheepshead Bay yesterday that
Charles II Rowe the owner OF First Ma
son, the >horse that finished second TO
Rams Horn in the Brighton handicap on
Saturday. would protest the payment of
that he is not owned by w 8. Williams
but James Williams, his father. who Is
on the forfeit list
II is claimed that Rowe will go be-
fore the stewards OF the Jockey Club
aud try TO prove by several horeemen
that Capt. Jim" Williams has spoken
in their presence about 'hs horse" that
Rams Horn ran in his lwilliams) name
and colors as his property until he found
be rejected In the East because OF his
failure 10 settle his Indebtedness 10 the
Jockey Club
II was then. the friends OF Rowe said
yesterday, that Williams turned Ram :
Horn over to his son "Winck" This
transfer was not legal. the horsemen
say, but merely n subterfuge go as 10 be
the payment OF the forfeits due: that no
money was passed and that 10 all intents
and purposes Jim and not "Wnck" VIII
liams is the owner OF the horse.
Rowe. II is asserted. will ask the stow
ards TO look into this alleged sale. and
viii demand OF capt. Jim" and "Winck"
a bill OF sale properly made out and at
tested by a notary public. II the trans
fer fails 60 show a date previous TO the
nomination OF the horse, Jan 3. then
Rowe will ask the stewards 10 disqualify
the horse on the ground that he was tne
property OF "Jim" Williams az the time
OF entry and as such was ineligible for
the race. because his owner was then on
the forfeit list.
An inquiry at the Brighton Beach
Racing Association by reporter
regarding the name OF the man who
made the entry brought forth the
information that Rams Horn was nomi-
mated for the race by w g. Williams
a Co. AS "winck." the son OF Capt.
jim" was not on the forfeit list. the
entry was accepted.
There is racing rule. recently passed.
which prohibits the wife OF a man who
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
BOSTON CLERKS
WON BALL GAME

The Providence Brotherhood OF Railway
Clerks met the team Of the Boston broth
erhood yesterday morning at Rocky Point
and. contrary TO expectations were
trimmed 9 TO at the end Of the sixth
inning. Owing 10 the fact that the
grounds We're not quite ready the game
was delayed until the weeds could be
cut from the diamond and then during
the practice the catcher OF the local team.
Schiller. split his finger so that McGovern
had to take his place
This seemed to take some OF the snap
out OF the playing OF the men. and Man
ager Greene's team went to pieces. This
was particularly manifested In the case OF
Munkittrick, who took Greene's place at
short He had Ave errors chalked up
against him, which aided in the loss Of
the game
McGovern was rather new to the po-
sition behind the bat and allowed four
passed balls. which aided also in the gen
eral disaster Hathaway took some OF
the tinge of defeat of from the team by
his plays In centrefield
The Boston team as Il was sized up
was not too fast for the local boys under
fair circumstances and II Is the hope OF
The management TO be able 10 meet them
again and demonstrate the prowess of
the boys from this city, The score:
PROV n or u ~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16

When that Boston party finished root
ing for the Grays yesterday and the
former Bostonese who are on the team,
the Orioles knew that there would be
nothing 20 II but a win for the local men
and resigned themselves 10 their fate.
Al selbach has been playing such
great game for the Grays that several Of
his former mates conceived the idea Of
visiting the game and cheering him up a
little. To add 10 the occasion they pre-
sented him with a handsome Elk's head
pin. which he received with grace. NOR
was he the only one OF the former team
mates OF the Boston men that was re-
membered. Candy La Chance has been
doing such good work that all his mates
have wished him back with them, and to
show that they still had a tender memory
for him. they presented him with cane
as he came 10 the bat for the first time
In the party were Catcher Armbruster'
]. w. Coakley. Charles Green. w. j. Ca
hin. James Hayde, John O'Neill. Tom
Keefe f. j. Dowlng. j. ]. Murphy, NJ
Mahan, w. A Jackson. l. w. ohePar1
w. II. Kedney, n. M stevens, D. r.,
Chance was presented with a silk UNI
brella labelled Candy
When IL came 10 the game proper the
nearly 1000 fans saw one OF the finest ex-
hibitions that has been seen at the Point,
and was a fitting climax 20 the week OF
brilliant ball 20 which the fans have
been treated
Though the players took all sorts OF
chances there was not flaw In the game
played and some OF the stops and
catches were OF the thrilling order.
Josslyn and Barton for Providence, Ma
son and Byers for Baltimore were the
batteries.
Both pitchers were in splendid form.
and both received brilliant support. Four
former Boston players were on the Provi-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
FITNESS AND LOYALTY
IN PUBLIC SERVANTS

AT the Y NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon
Rev. A T. Belknap OF the Jefferson
Street baptist Church spoke on Reason
able Expectations OF Public Officials"
He referred 10 the growing demand for
the square deal" and said that In all
walks OF life there appears TO be moral
awakening. which Is working for right
eousness and justice.
The first requisite for holding office
ehosld be capacity. ability. power and
character for the work TO be performed
Only In such men cculd trust and conf
dence be placed. The second requirement
OF the public official should be loyalty.
This involves not only n desire 10 benefit
the body polite. but the strictest honesty
In the handling OF public funds.
All these things should reasonably be
expected by the people. not alone because
they represent the highest ideals IN pri-
vate life. but because they are nothing
more than justice and Righteousness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
GRAYS OFF ON
MONTHS TRIP

The Grays left last evening on a %
days trip. the longest on the schedule.
last evening. but they take away with
them the heartiest wishes OF the whole
city. Today the team will open four
days engagement in Rochester on Fri
day the team continues on 20 Buffalo
where the Stallings herd will be encoun-
tered I'm four games The champions will
ind II tough shedding trying 10 pull out
victories in the camp OF the Bisons. and
the fans will be completely satisfied with
en- even break there.
Wednesday. July o. ends tho Grays
slated 10 meet The skeeters az Jersey
City in another four-game series. The
Grays found the Murray crowd easy.
From Jersey City the Dunnites go 70
Newark. where they play the Sailors on
July 20. and the first two days IN August.
The Orioles will be the opponents al
Baltimore on August and T. after which
the Grays jump 10 Montreal. playing in
the Canadian city on August 6. !. S and .
Three games will be played with Toronto.
the dates being Friday. August 10. and
Saturday. August IL The 18th and 18th
OF August are open dates. and on Tues
day, August a. the Montreal Royals will
be seen In this city.
About three weeks ago II was an
nounccd by the local management that
exhibition games would be played with
which the Grays were away from home
Unless the present plans are changed the
fans VIII have a chance TO see the arst
sxhioiuo1 game next S.-Jz1cy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16

ouoy I'm Bristol harbor leaving same on
port; and thence TO Poppasquash Point
buoy, leaving same on starboard hand;
thence across startling Line north To
south, leaving flag mark on starboard
nand ana around same course q second
timei crossing finish line from south 10
hortn. Distance about 9h nautical miles
For misunderstanding from a line be-
tween clubhouse and hagmark 10 Mt.
ION ION buoy; leaving same TO starboard,
tnence pack TO starting line, crossing the
about 4A miles.
All marks not heretofore mentioned to
De passed on deep ship channel side
The rules for allowance. announcement
ana sailing will be those Of the Narraxan-
sett Bay Yacht Racing association.
n. Il. The clause providing that crews
shall be aboard during measurement has
been revoked.
Sloops will allow yawls one eighth rac-
ing measurement.
Boats not measured before l2 m. will
be measured after the regatta
All entries should be made in writing
addressed TO W b. NJ. Miller. secretary
Tor regatta committee. at COL Banigan
building. Providence. or care OF Bristol
Yacht club. Bristol. r. l. Each should
state the name OF the owner the name
OF the boat. her rig and class. II possible.
Entries should be received before the day
OF the race.
In one hour after the races and presented
10 member OF the regatta committees.
Races not finished within FIVE hours
from the time OF starting Will be declared
of.
In case the committee decide to post
pone the race, they will hoist the clubs
pennant and underneath IT three black
balls. In case OF such postponement, the
race will be sailed on the next day fixed
by the committee.
II the committee decide that a course
shall be sailed only once over, they will
give notice OF their decision by hoistmg
one black ball and firing a gun before the
first yachts, in returning, shall reach the
line.
Numbers Will be provided at tho club
house.
All yachts Will be required to fly the
racing pennant OF the Narragansett Bay
Yacht Racing association at the main
peak in all races. Any yacht failing to
comply with this requirement may be dis
qualified. Any yacht Withdrawing from
race should at once lower the racing
flag.
Regulation flags may be obtained at the
club house before the race.
Regatta committee. Horace 8. Peck,
Walter s. Almy Sumner A Ball. w. b.
M. Miller secretary for the committee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
BERGER TO MEET
JACK O'BR|EN TONIGHT

Z Sam Berger. the San Francisco heavy
weight, will make his first appearance In
an eastern prize ring tonight when he
will meet Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien at
the National Athletic Club. IL will Also
be Berger's debut as a professional.
big crowd will witness the fight,
which will be the first heavyweight. con-
test OF any Importance here in the last
two years. The advance sale OF tickets
even at Increased prices. has been un-
usually heavy. and IL is certain that every
seat In the hall will be occupied when
the big fellows step into the ring.
OBren has been doing his training at
Atlantic City. and a special train will be
run from there tomorrow evening 20 ac-
commodate a delegation OF sportsmen
from various sections OF the country who
are stopping there
Two hundred or more sportsmen also
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16

VIII come over from New York. Ther,
is practically no betting on the result.
br'ens bouts In this city have Al
ways gone the limit OF SIX rounds. al
phough since his last appearance here. Is
months ago, he has knocked out Fitz-
soInmons and Kaufman. No one here
naS oeen able 70 get line on Berger's
ability, for the big fellow has heer noir.
his training in New York
oBrien is expected 10 do his usual
fancy work against Berger. and II is be-
lievsd that he will keep the nghtins AZ
long range as much as possible 30 as to
have the best chance to apply his clev-
erness.
II Is not thought that OBrien will sak.
any chances OF mixing it up with Berger.
who will have many pounds the adyan-
tage In weight. as OBrien already has
announced that after his bout he will go
10 Australia for two years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
HIGH
MAN At SHOOT

A dozen shooters participated in the
Providence Game Preservation and Gun
club shoot at the club grounds on Acad-
emy avenue yesterday afternoon Some
good shooting resulted Lambert being
high man, with a score of 20 out Of 100
McArdle was close second. his total be
Ing IS. Following the regular event
number OF practice strings were shot on
The club Is talking ~ holding a mer-
chandisc shoot on Labor Day.