davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
MURDERER HANGS HIMSELF

Detroit July li-Despte a close
watch over him. Christopher spindle
man. a wife murderer hanged himself
with his shoe laces In Jail early today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

''ldlcness Is the holiday Of fools" ard
The prudent worker may abolish
fools holidays from his calendar
by looking for work IN "the want
ad. way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

almost all Of the sting out OF
6inr and TO put an amazing
IND Of interest and rest into II,
and consider the ads before
Sing. ----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

II Is generally conceded that judge
Henry A. Melvin OF oakland. cal. viii
De the next grand exalted ruler Of the
Eiks Practically all opposition 10 him
was removed when Dr. w. n. Havilana
o. Butte, Mont absolutely refused 10
make the FIGHT for tho honor. This
means unless some other candidates
spring up between now and Thursday
afternoon the Californian will have a
Clear field. DR.. Haviland says he Is a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
new JERSEY AT
WASHINGTON
What Congressman and Senators
Are Doing at National Capital !
for Their Constituents.
lrrom Me NEWS oorresp0nden..l

(FrOm the NE w Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 25.-
Representative Loudenslager has
been advised that a pension has been
granted to Samuel M. Even, of Glass
boro, at $40 a month from Feb. 10,
1906.
Representative Gardner has been
advised that a pension has been gran
ted to Isaac Brooks, of Atlantic City,
at $40 a month from May 16, 1906;
and to John Winder, of Atlantic City,
at IS a month from May 16, 1906.
George A.. Chamberlain, consul
general at Rio de Janeiro, has has
been promoted to the. fifth class as
consul at Pernambuco, Brazil, and
William F. Doty, also of New Jersey,
consul at Tahiti, has been promoted
to class Z as consul at Tabriz, Persia,
and both have been confirmed. l..
M. Crafnef has been confirmed as
postmaster at Mays Landing.
Representative Wiley was Obliged
to give up his trip abroad this month
on account of the continued session
of congress. HE had expected to at
| tend a meeting of the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers, and the
American Institute of Mining Engin-
| GERS, both of which met in London.
d. M. Tweed, of Woodbury., is at
the New Willard; l.. L. Wetmore, of
Englewood, is at the Arlington; w.
H. Lawton, of Trenton, r. H. Schlap-
pie, of Paterson, and M. j. Murray,
of Jersey City, are at the National.
Those who are opposing the bill
to restrict immigration which was
reported to the House of Representa-
tives by the committee of which Rep
resentative Howell is the chairman,
are not fighting fair in their efforts to
kill the measure. They have resorted
to some misrepresentation to per-
suade some of the congressman TO
vote against it, and when the bill
comes up for consideration tomorrow
it Is expected there will be a lively
fight. The rule. will permit of a sep
arate on the head tax and the educa7
tional test. The head tax is So, and
the educational test requires that an!
alien shall read English or some 9TH
err tongue or dialect.
Although no definite date for adj
journment has yet been agreed upon,
the business of both houses Is so well
advanced that 1t is generally under
stood that the final adjournment will
be on Friday or Saturday OF the pres
ent week. No date has been agreed
upon because the leaders did not
wish to afford an opportunity for
some kicker to talk to death some
important measure. Q. ). A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25

lrfrr TRUNKS
Trunks Of every size srr
here. stfoagly built and
made % last from
3.1o TO $50
s~PEctAL-A g 10. Trunk.
"HfN tNNNfENa mss NAfM
wood STATS. heaEr corner
bumpers hrass lock. worth
900. at A.08
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25

Il "'twere well It we're done quick
IT, then It we're necessary Tin most
zzszs1 that It were done in ''the want
81. way
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25

CAPTAIN FOOTE OF CORNELL.
bow and stroke for stroke the crews of
Pennsylvania and Syracuse were fight
ing 1t out for second position. 1t was
the prettiest struggle seen here for
some years between these two, and al
most In the last sweep of the oars
Pennsylvania forged a few feet ahead
and took second position. Syracuse
was ten lengths in front Of Wisconsin,
with Columbia four lengths farther in
the real and Georgetown bringing up
the rear. Between Cornell, Syracuse
and Pennsylvania the acc was a stiff
one throughout. After two of the four
miles Of the course had been covered
Syracuse spurted to almost ven terms
with Cornell Doggedly they tried to
hold level with the fast flying Ithal
cans, and it was this early struggle
which caused the men in the orange
boat to fail just at the last moment
when Pennsylvania challenged.
In the four cared rae won by. Cor
nell Syracuse was second, Columbia
third and Pennsylvania last. In the
freshman race Syracuse was followed
across the line by Cornell, Wisconsin,
Columbia and Pennsylvania. Again In
the latter contest the fight for second
place was the real struggle Of the race.
Wisconsin came within the heel of nip
ping Cornell in the last few yards of
the race. i.Ss tfAf
The downpour Of rain which proceed
ID the varsity ace drenched to the
skin the 10000 people gathered along
the shores of the river and on board
The long observation train. Summar-
les:
Varsity Race, Fights, -Four Miles,
Cornell, first; Pennsylvania, second;
Syracuse, third; Wisconsin, fourth; Co
iumbia, fifth; Georgetown, sixth.
Varsity Race, Fours, Two Miles,
Cornell, first; Syracuse, second; Co
Iumbia, third; Pennsylvania, fourth.
Freshmen Race. Flights, Two Miles,
Syracuse, first; Cornell, second; Wis
~consln, third; Columbia, fourth; Penn
sylvania, fifth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
CORNELL WINS
VARSITY RACES
Ithacans Capture Eight and Four
Dared Events Syracuse Fresh.
men Win HaHdily.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June. 25.-
Cornell again won. the honors in the
annual regatta OF the intercollegiate
Rowing association held here over the
historic four mile course on the Hud-
son river. The red and white crews
were first In the varsity eight. the open
intercollegiate championship Of the
year, and the race for varsity fours-
Syracuse won the event for freshman
crews, Cornell being second. The races
were decided between thunderstormss
a particularly heavy one occurring Just
before the varsity Fights were sched'
uled to start. The racing shells OF sew
eral of the crews were so filed with
water that 1t was necessary to have
them pumped out, and this delayed the
send away until evening, when the
weather cleared.
In this race the sturdy Cornell crew
raced by the judges boat a winner by
nearly two lengths. Almost bow for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25

LEXINGTON, KY, June 25.-Colo-
mel Jack Chinn, the fighting state sem
.ator from Mercer county, was fined l
cent and costs for an assault on @. Il.
ABroYn, a farmer, with an umbrella.
HThe farmer was fined $is for provok-
ling the assault. Colonel Chinn paid
both fines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
Three New Geysers Gush.

An additional incentive to visit Yellow
stone Park this summer Pennsylvania
Railroad Tour leaves the East July =.
Special Pullman train with every comtQrt.
Nearly a week am0ng the wonders OF the
great National Playground. $227 from
New York; $225 from Philadelphia; Pro-
portionate rates from other points. EVERY
expense, 2285-6-11-18-25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
Cincinnati wen close came.

- CINCINNATI, June 25.AThe sGinqin-
natl Nationals won from aPittsburg in
the ninth inning bysscoring a run with
out the aid of a base hit-a8 pass two
sacrifices and a wild throw sending
the winning tally over the plate.
Score. A to 8. .issgssE. $ sk u.s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
Detroit defeated Chicaro.

CHICAGO, June %. The Detroit
Americans defeated Chicago 3 to 2
here yesterday. With the score 2 to !
in favor of Chicago and two out
Schaefer batted for Donahue, with
O'Leary on base. and knocked the ball
over the fence for a home run, scoring
O'Leary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
washington. Couple drowned.

WASHINGTON. June 51Edwardl
Il. saalbach and his wife, out canoeing
In the Potomac river above the ncque1
duet bridge, were upset, and before
assistance could reach them both were
drowned. ,Saalbach was a clerk in the
war department. ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25

Cleanliness is the first law Of
beauty: also the second and third
No matter what your complexion ills
are. Hellisfef's Rocky Mppnfain Tea
will cure fhemf % cents Tea or
Tablets. Sections dE44 store. "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
The Olee won Hundred Mile Race

BLOCK ISLAND, r. l., June 25.-
The Okee, owned by J.. A. and J. f..
Mahlstedt, won the New York Athletic
clubs third e race from Whortle-
berry island down Long Island sound
to the west harbor, finishing in the
ninth position, but capturing the cup
offered by H. Mason Raborg, on cor
rected time. The second prize went to
the Marguerite, owned by W. r. Clark,
and the third to the Uncas, owned by
W. A. Lieb. Sixteen of the twenty
four starters finished the 100 mile race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25

NEWPORT, vt. June 25.-Feur per.
sons were drowned In Lake. Memphra
magog last evening by the o~vertufning
Of a ano
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
Read This

Infants Shoes. black dongola
kid. lace and button, with or
without wedge heel, sizes 1 to 6,
also in fat ankle. -. .4Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25
@omilton, 0nt., II. giopernber
TcntidDc Jricocnsbutcn.

REM Nort II. 9toucn6er. =.
&l1 elmer &eriamnltnN Der y3eutih.
9nterifnniibcn 6rioocnSgcieaicboit"
bcltte 9l6cno purOcn Sclegromme an
Erdiiocnt 9iuoicpelt uno 9oron Sped
bon Sternburg, ocu oeltti6cn got.
ihaftcr in @oibington obgeionot.
Die @cicllihait 0unft Dem ErGlioen,
ten ooiiir, baB cr 10 piel oa5u beige.
trogen hobe sur 6eitigung Der alten
Observation-Disclosures 5piihen oen Ser.
Stooten iulb Geltihlano llnO befiir
mortet Die @ieOerollfnobmc Der Ter.
GonolunGen be5iigIih cines 9trbitra'
tioh5pcrtrogS nit Geuti6lano. ga,
ron Sped bon Sternburg mliroe 5n
iciner 9ieoc, oic CT DOR einigen Sageil
hor Der 9tens Yorfer Sonoelstonlmer
belt, begliidniinidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25
9,crlueis fir YahnsciellidJaft.

@ofporaiio. Sno.. "a. Nop.
Goroner Carton CAB beute ein
NcrOift a6 6e3iistid oes idreflithen
9n0nltnIuIlcs nui ser Baltimore
m0 Cbio gabn,~ nobel 81 Ginuan.
0crcr lnn's 2eben fomen, unO bielt
6rant 0alnauer. 9ofomotipfiihrer
Der eriten Scttion 0eS gmigranten-
3llBes, S1mucl :. OloIte, Gononf.
teur bc9 ,Srod)t3uBeS. nn0 Ianiel
@oo6par0. @rctlier ocS 1rad)tpaes.
iiir 0cn lluila berantluortIid. Ter
Coroner i1gtc icrncr Sd CLAUDE.
01b sic 2eitltitq ser Baltimore mo
C5io 9ahn" cine IT nadIdiiige lit,
DAB itrenBcre NeJeIn eingeiilbrt ooer
oaroni geie6en tper0en ioatc. oab Die
ieBt bciIebcnOen Sle1eIn itrcng ourh-
gciiibrt lucroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25
gsnroc redltseitia rntoeft /.

gohutflSpille, Tn., "a Rop
- Gin &rriith iplroe beute 9fben0
gen1od)t Den oltlid fnbren0eu Taiia-
9ierjng 9d. 5 Scr Baltimore ohio,
Sabn" bel Sidnlnn-Hm in Der 9t1be
BON bier sum G'ntgIeiicn 5u 6ringen.
Sin Stredennuficbcr cntbedte ppei
@abulhluelIen Ole oltf ben @eleiien
feltgebl10en lparen. Gbc er oaS SIN,
oerniB clttierncn fonute, Iongte Der
3ng al uno muBte sum StiaItnno
9cbruht uerOen GS miro 1eglolibt.
DOB 6ic 5cbucQcn BON 9lrbeitern,
lrelde cine &eihperoe gcgen Ole
@dbn boben, alf Die @clciie gelegt
.OurOCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25
9tntumu6il Cpfer.

E6itobelpbiu, y q. Nouenl6er.
= 9ei ocn Rcnnen beS Guoter Sim
Nutonobil Glubs," Die beute 3u Eoint
Srec5c in iiiOliden 5beil Der Stoot
ltottioli0cn plrOen iieben Gerionen
perlebt, 5luci Ouuon idper. 1ie Ser.
Iettcn tuurrn 1llc 3uidJouer. Gas
Stcner einc9 AntonlobilS gcrietb IN
llnoronulg unO Oie groBe Otaihine
IdoB Ollrd circn 3ann, binter mel.
henl oicIc 3iliduuer itaroen. j. 6.
Snbb9 lt1O i. GsSurlop, 9eioe bon
Meier Stuot erlitten geinbrlide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25

$3.50 tSuh5 Scari$, cinfade
2Grge So; OoppeItc &duQc $40
bis ....,.. ............. $3.50.
9roof Wtinf, oOcr braunc Goncp.
@drniturelh Sbrpm Iic" rn0 fladycr
Muii ............ $3.50.
$35 f}3} Electric MGntcl S25.
Spicl5rnM Enppcn, (ScIcllid,aftS
Spiclc.
22-j0G. .&ioIo" @tppen S1.OO.
1851. oGioIa" @licocrpuppen,
nit SGu6cn lmo Strilmpicn. .S9c.
22-3oG Ntppen nit QcOprforpcy,
prlhtooller @isque.&opf .St.OO.
So 22'5oIl. .Snutn" Fuppcn be.
lpegIide 9Ilgcn uno 0onogclcnfc;
natiirIidlcS Saar ..... .S2.25.
9lngcfleortc @ariicr Guppen, in
ncncItcr 0tooe gctlciOct, bon 25c.
bis ......... $500
Sh0nbut GianoS, ~ 8oitcn 9Sc.
Sltnptp 0rtnpp'a GirfuS. Gl9
nenc Wln0er ......... .St.25.
20 3oa bobe @ihcnitiiblc. 25c
9luc ucuclten 8cicGihnftSipielc
Niitbcr, 9iIOcr-9I0fc. 8rpBcs 9llior.
lllllellt .,..............,.. Zoe.
llnIcr Spiel5eug- 0epartcmcnt be.
lnoct lid I'M GrogcIboB uno lit oos
bequcnIte in Baltimore.
SaidJeniiider ais eieidlcnfc.
Sohieine Hartie BON @Iauen Gc.
nice GoidcntiiIcrn rein linnen, nit
rSnitinIen. 6 in einer
'donen Sf]adtel 75r., $t.t5 II. $3.50
Scbr icine, biinnc 9iunen 0omen.
3oihentildcr, ldJon qcitift, nit
Spiben belebt, MlSge5adt o0er boil.
idumi9, Stiid .......... .20c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25
Scr gr1ktc ullcr WlGntcl @crfGnfc.

Scr grURtc allcr MGntcl @crfGnfc.
$t5 ieinr &ericp MGntcl, $50
Ocriclbcn ou@ ieinItcm 9roc1clot6,
nidt opprCtirter acriep, idruarj,
GATOR mo lobforbig ..... 1915.
$50 OllrAmeg Nciiittcrtc, ms ocruc
SroaOcloyl Mdntc, 30.50Q.. cbnc
arcJen nit Sanlmct ltnO ScioeHIite
beiebt ............ Sf290.
$t5 Souriitcn Wfdntcl; 8laios,
Gbrfs uno Oielirungen, nelteite Wio-
Oe, bette Stoife. ........ 1896.
$15 uno SIS iei6e .toiIorcO" Pin.
5iige aus bcitcu GbepiotS lmo Wleli-
rungan; nelleItc lfdntel WloOeae,
nit better 9ltlab 9eiiittert. j.. 1896.
$25 ltno $50 ntailor.mooe" Broad,
CLOTH 2ln5iiae, idpar5 uno 6arben;
biiitrnlangc Sadet9; 6oltcn &lciO
rod ............. $3.50.
$S Banana &leior6de, ihnar5
800 Ocrlelben; neiteitc Ntobc. $40.
$50 rpeiBe ltno farbige 9rouoclctb-
Opern MGntel ..... $3.50.
Seine Hcl5iunarcn.
800 Stiife uatrrforbenc uno &C.
f1rbtc Wlinf Soalaummiirfe ucrldic.
oener sSacons, Nfiiife lno @nrnituren
III gtotllr.0iinf $40 bis $3.50; in
gcfdrbtem Winf S6.75 bis $3.50,
$50 bis $40 5u6S BlerineS, 80,
6el ooer Siabella $12 bis $3.50.
SIS bis $25 ehte periii6e Nam-
@arnituren, ..... $40 bis $15.
2nnge Gid}bnrn Salaltnmiirfc
$3.9S, $5.9S uno ..... .S6.9S.
6ernclin . 8arniturcn. &iIlcnnmii
unO SnlS6oa ........ S42.50.
$50 Sie9el Cooper 9tearIeoI-
WtGntel, 0urdnpeg mooern. $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25

Gh &aftroit 19c, of ocic iduau @Aorcn ocruel
BET mto ais 0'ciacrt 1t bis nui Orua ibbcn aapa}ia
9moen m0c @m0,ruoN! Sat SIT at n mlbr ST iain IS lit
0ea obcr ocr 6a0 m0 ucr inn o 2Snot lest mudcauerb Die
Froonf 9lropaa o 6lbrtoncn Il; fcincn Nrtbei
ibrcp &crtbcS ermorbc mo in a1 c ucrtmt Iroun mcrOc
n@t nnac }05cn i bcQcmrn 8ca sum Grucr6 eiuc
&Ic.Dc8 prompt bid)rccn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25
lnfeIano Yarf.

Infelanb Yarf.
Tsnc jieaelieinerne eunagee fiub bic brftcr.
Rreiie s2250 ino $4,000 nnn SIS @runosins
poer---
$500 unb $3.50 fir sans nns tyrrno, aruno.
5insirei.
Ie 6oitases iiro bic heiieii peilnitdttsn. Ilnb
bdIbaeitennf nilo elegdnt beraeftcui. Sets 3in,s
iner. GmpfdngesSaife Bno, gor5eunnfbrdnie.
ifparnte 8ernnons grabtiiiire Die riobernitcll
Sas'. eIeitriiHe yiohis nro sth5upsfnnnlsscrbiiis
onliaer. pnultetlen "a nHo 26 Snb isront lth
l3n nm i50 }nb iicf. Senes Sdlts ein gdbnlls.
Anlcnpldbe porl niIo nlif elrer Sciie. sseiniic
Strnbelt teidltc Reoinniiiigcit pdnfct icriio
uiio 5hr ,Snipeiiion often
Tufrano.Barf, eho.ypalbrppf,
an Der SiuumingonfesAucnne ttip Spfithfu ber
0empnofnn. nno NORTH. Nurnme.
HotiD Inenlie gSdanoils fraHsferiren M Scr
10. Sirube In fiioldber Alchinng
Entridao Yart 0pnipanb,
si0a Garftnbles sUebaunr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25
Nnfrnbr lit Cmtario.
St'ifcnoc Snafrn6abn gInseitcQtc
0cmOlircn &nngonS.
9hti8cr 3ufnmncnftoB 5uii6en

Shlti8cr 3uianmeuItoB 5piiden
Strifern Foli3ci uno Mili3.
Cine aan3e Menae M}cniden per
lest Gaumtcr 6rauen uno
aiuoer. 6rieocnai4alneien
o1r ocptih amerifani'hen 6rie,
l2nsa,iellhlit. Sin 9a6n-
ircocI in ser lcbtcn D3iHlltc per-
bitet.
Soomiltun, Ont, II. Nopenber.
0'roEc Uieuidenncngen murOcu
hcute 2lbcnO in einem ,}uIantlleuitob
}uiiGcn 2Iufriibrern @oli5iiten lm0
N'Ilit0r oo5icr perlebt Dte6rerc
acknowledgements tproen bon
Itrlfcn0en 2luAcItclltcn Ocnlolirt. lin
ter Den &trlebten beiinOen iicb 6rauen
ut0 &inoer Tie StroBen iino nit
lriilnmcrn Scr jerit0rten @oggons
beocdt I'm 10 llbr griff Oie Utili&
Snfantcric lul0 &opolerie. sic Wlen-
lhenmcnge nit 9ouonneten uuo sd
bcln al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25
sdlmit anf Dem !0cimmeac.

Rem y opf. q, 3opentbers -
@iapor gugcn 5hmib bon Gan
,SrnuciSco, lbeIder opr meDreren "a
len nit Dem Camper aEatricia"
uon europa bier onIangte, reiitc
6cntc uoh Gan 6rancisco meter, no
idlucrc 9IniduIoigungen gegeh i'm
porlieuen. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25
22. Sabres=Saa
-oe6-
Slider .1lnteritii itiibunaszGereins ylr. 3

IN boz nBcrmnria WldnnerdlUr Sonllc"
am 8ordbeno oes 9anfidgunpsiaqee
Wtttiupdl, ben IS, HuuenIbcr.
grof " stris Srcheiter
Sidete soc. fiir 0crru unb Tamcn
1pbn 0ul6, Saterer
3lt 6n6lrcirbcm Sefllde lnoct et
(329-32) Sns Gpmitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25
@eemeifer:

Vans smHfi b"ac gppoc
elitl ebau
oauoS no bohne Gfde goa
hu Si@n % reid
1T; a 2ou i'll 79t
*nuf sGp"E M" pd0e nit
&e "a@' m0"d0tac oc7n5d Ie5c 8 oa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25
@oloemberg's ssSe", ssssS'S
%, % nua ~ @ef=acringtnn.str.
Dopptltf Grading Stamps 4(lonta0

Ss bltonbgc Infnnf gbnndtsmnGren mna nns uiclc
en'enc Fortrn unbgc &urrGtbc Scrb ntcruu
anssnaaicm Sic fir 0Ong nurten Erci ms sic.
pcrhclicu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
WILMINGTON, N. C.

W1LMINGTON. y. c.. November 1o
The marriage OF Miss Leila McIver and
Mr.. Walter j Svailes was probably the
most interesting event to society OF the
week. The wedding was celebrated We'd
nesday night at tho home OF the brides
sister. Mrs. Sauue, J. Davis. on Market
Street, and WAS % beautiful home AFFAIR.
There were mo- attendants. save Master
George Sloan. uho gracefully acted as
ring-hearcr. and little Misses Elizabeth
and Lille Davis. two attractive flower
girls. The marriage nevertheless was bril-
liant In its setting. and was attended hv
many. The ceremony was performed bv
Rev. Fred u. Haie. pastor Of tho First
Baptist church
Rev. Mr.. Halo also ofiiciated at another
home marriage Wednesday, night. the con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

II a HHEN Heartburn. Sour
\\M\K Stomach. Headache. Bad
WV Breath. coated Tongue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

"a daughter of South Carolina for his bride.
and the happy couple arrived nome toe
day Mr.. Jarman was married tD Miss
Sa.iie Emmett. of sumter $ g.. tho wcd-
ding occurring az the home az the BRIDES
sister Mrs Charles VI. Gregg Tho OTIS
eating minister was Rev. j. NJ Wells. ID.
T.. OF this citv
TWO weddings i'm which Wilmington is
deeply interested will be celebrated next
week. and both on the same day. W.d-
nesday. the 18Th. I'm this city NIr Georeo
y James now o. Washington. u. g.. and
one of the travelling passenCer ageuts OF
the Atlantic Coast Line. Will wed Miss
Jeanne Savage Peck and iu Tarboro. y
g.. Marslcn Belamv. Jr. 50 prominent
youns member Of the Wilmington barr
Will lead Co tho altar Miss Sue Clark. of
Tarboro. quite party Will leave here
Monday 70 attend the wedding. AND will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

MS night presents play which public rage
or rsht, or wrong, once hooted from stage.
FROM zeal or malice dread
FOR English vengeance not with the dead
\ generous foe regards with plying eve
ne man whom fate has laid where all must lie
10 wit reviving from its authors dust
Ht kind We judges, least Just
For no renewed hOstities invade
TO obvious graves inviOlabe shade
LET one great payment every claim appease
ana MN, who cannot hurt. allow to please
To- please by scenes unconscious of ofcnse
Ky harmless merriment, useful sense
W. mere aught Of bright fair the piece displavs
approve II Only-'tis too late o praise
10 want OF skill OF care appear
orbear 10 hiss--thc poet cannot hear
iy all like him must praise and blame be found
NJ pest fleetng CLEAN. or empty sound.
Vet then shall calm reflection bless the night
When liberal pity dignhed delight:
hen pleasure hrd her torch at virtues flame
Ana mlrth was bounty with an humber
Sunday one Is pub,od a,.o .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Prologue to the Comedy Of a
Word to the Wise
BY SAMUEL JOHNSON.

sketch nav" already been printed ia w 7''"