davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
Best Advertieed Books.

To be mentioned in our list of Bes
Advertised Books a novel must be
equa. to Thaekeray, Dickens, Scott
Dumas. Balzac. or Stevenson, or mus,
have a pathological effect on the read.
err. No attention will be paid TO tbs
greatest novel Of the year." or the
strongest, most powerful. or most
striking novels of the year. Our re-
turns for the past month show the fol-
luwing publications to have been the
best advertised:
TIE HOUSE or A THOUSAND CAN
DIES
The best novel since Stevenson"
THE RECKONING
"A book to make the pulses throb
and the heart beat high"
HEARTS AND Masks
Teens with breathless excitement. 4"
THE STORM SIGNAL
''To be read with drawn breath ana
quickening pulses and a swelling
heart"
THE CHRISTY EvANGELTNE
BOOK
Makes Longfellow Worth While"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
Poor Henry" BY Rhcinberger, vii
Be Presented BY Pupils of St.
Joseph's School,

The pupils of St Joseph's schoo
Cross street. are preparing an elaboi
late program which Is herewith given
II viii be produced Ia the new S,
Joseph's han. one OF the best lgote,
and ventilated halls in the city. !
spacious stage has been erected witt
all the modern appurtenances, such a
curtains, wings, footlights, etc. Es
pecial attention is call8d to the comic
opera Poor Henry" angicized from
the German author aud composer
Rheinberger.
This operetta Is no mere rag time
stuff, but classical music of an OK
tremely entertaining kind, The stars
in this cast will proye to be stars II
the little world of theirs
0nlyia nominal charge Is made for
admiitance. The general public is
most cordially Invited. The perform
ance will begin punctuaily at 8 p. N
Tuesday evening. June 5tb.
Program.
The Little characterization song
by thirty boys.
Will the Angels Let Me Play-Song
By Lucille Smyth.
The Dentists cierk--Farce in One Act
Cas- of Characters.
DR.. Puff, the Dentist-John Smith
Julius, Dentists Clerk-Jessie Haw
Sins.
Katie Or Puff's daughter Else
0Ioughlln.
Bobby Brown Francis Mckenzie.
Charles Henry Pumpkin-Williau
Kendall.
Pat oGalligan Edwin Hesslan.
Hans Won Schneuffer Eugene
;lauber
The Little Cooks-Action song BY
wenty-fonr girls
poor Henry"
tomic Opera for Children by ]. Rhein
berger
Cast Of Characters.
Switchem Schoolma teri Nc
Julty
The Count-Thos O'Loughlin
George, the Counts servant-Lester
Frederic. he Counts Attendant
Herbert Neff.
opis. the Counts Attendant-JohuI
''loughlin.
Margaret. switchem's Wdfe-Anna
ncher
BERTHE, Switchem's Son Eberhar1
ucher.
Henry, an orphan who proves TO the |
onnl's brother brother long lost son |
Joseph Bucher
Mrs. Makebate, a neighbor-Mrytle
ambrick.
Dunderhead. q constable and beadle |
Stanley DIVER.
Mary and Florie Switchem's chill
Schulz and Ann
cree Walsh.
The Bailiff-Joseph Day.
Chlotilde. the neighbour friend-Au.
stlne Fitzgerald
Chorus of School Children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

! .t.t- At~ - ~N A E
main hall Of the Eden Musee. New
York city. Discovered. seated, Edith
Wharton and Ellen Glasgow
Edith--What perfect weather! II
only 1t would rain every day!
Ellen-Yes; but. unhappily. into
each life some sunshine must fall.
Edith--Life is such dismal BUSH
ness! How perfectly 1t is symbolized
by these faded. tawdry waxworks
around us, these dusty, rusty
crowned heads 1t Is so beautifully
depressing Do you come here often?
Ellen-Of late have done much Of
my thinking here. The plot of The
Wheel Of Life" came to me while
was sitting in this very chair.
Edith--How interesting! l do near
ly all my work here, both thinking
and writing. | wrote The House Of
Mirth' here, over in that corner. be-
hind the wax figure Of Schopenhauer.
/ know of no other corner where the
atmosphere is quite so thick.
Ellen Except the Chamber OF Hor-
rors downstairs. planned my best
scene there. lf
EdithFor certain CHASTITY effects
recommend the Chamber Of Horrors.
but for general dreariness, | think the
atmosphere of this hall Is much the
best. enjoyed your Wheel" very
much. At thirty, confess, my view
of life was still tinged with optimism
You developed carly. my dear.
Ellen--I always had intuitions, more
real to me than the so-called facts Of
existence. AS child Stunned the
rose because sensed the thorns The
FIRST marsh marigolds of spring threw
me into a profound melancholy, DAFT
odils always suggested a danse maca-
bre. Experience taught me that my
munitions were correct.
Edith-It is always safe to trust
ones intuitions, that, is, If one be
woman and a literary genius. Still.
experience is not wholly without value.
Oh dear, the rain has stopped
and the sun is coming out Isn't it
too badi
Ellen-And spring is almost here,
with its foolish violets and perky
green stuff. can haru4y wait for
autumn.
Edith-There is nothing lovelier
than wet day in october. Es lebe der
Tod! Els lebe der Tod
Ellen-What a splendid title for a
noyel--Es Lebe der Tod!
Edith-Shall we collaborate on it?
Elem should love TO!
Edith-Come over in the Schopen-
aauer corner and we will block it out, |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
copyright. 1906, By Joseph Is. Bowles)

- -
u There can be no pleasure in
4 the work which makes man his
!. own inferior.
Love is never apropos. A
l love talk is always apropos OF
!, nothing-but love.
Give whimsy a fair field and
outlaw none Of our illusions,
decisions, and heresies. and 10.
/. you have the liberation of toler-
ance-the millennium of mind.
Civilization Is q poor sort OF
makeshift, yet suppose we
J should be thankful that people
are tame even If they are not
very humane.
Our work which takes so
much Of us and should be the
best expression OF us. is actually
of our real lives a thing apart +.
"a concession to the Belly.
Life In a civilized state begins !
with the sensation that there are
100 cents in a dollar. i.
!.
We seek the society OF those /.
who fiatter us; and we like the
fattery, but we despise the fiat.
terer. .
Don't go back TO the places !
endeared to you by childhood l
for then you lose your illusions 4
and gain only new pain. Y
\
Heartiness effects more than \
humility in the affairs of life !,
A great many men. and WON \
en-. too. mistake stupidity for !!
common sense.
So many people have opinions y
without having convictions.
n
We all profess to think well n
Of humanity. because we like to 1
be we'll thought Of. Y
WALTER BLACKBURN HARTE. u
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

There is talk, we hear of forming
THE Association OF Deans of Ameri'
can Letters most interesting
brotherhood which should have beer
installed long since in clubhouse Oh
its own. The plans at present are in
definite. but there Is promise of &
large formal dinner annually, with
smaller and informal spreads when
ever Mr.. Howells, or Mr.. Clemens, OF
DR. Hale. or any other Dean has ?
birthday. There is some talk Of in
creasing the membership of the asso
citation by electing 50 or 100 Vice Deans
of American Letters. Thus. James
Whitcom Riley would be the Vice
Dean from Indiana; Edwin Markham
from Staten Island, and so on. No air
thor will be eligible for deanship IN
der the age Of so, nor for a vice dean
ship under IS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

Douglas. Ariz.. June Martial law
has been proclaimed at Cananea. Mex.
leo. tonighi and every street is being
pafrolled by Mexican soldiers. rurals
and the volunteer from Bisbee. while
Col KetzerIitsky j. commanding The
Mexican forces. Governor. Ysabel PRO
'eisiried martial law relieving the
civil .sutho tie from rssppnsibiliiie
for the present
While there IS feVerisb ezcitemsnt
yet observable. il Is bsll4vea thars
win b no furtheF a'snpt on the pat o.
the at.iking Ieuasns 70 msks en
further dsrcnsiIaflap. TIE ia,ssi tsls
pscne me age reesivea az ksco his
afternoon wss 70 The effe1i that the
street. Of cananea were cmpiied OK
cept for the guards ~ duty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
zefex Action.

"stiEgins do you believe in special
proyids1cssg"
= Do ] have believed in them firm.
y sFeTy since I was in a railfcsl acct.
cent Evsryeody IN the car was bad.
y INJURED szcspi me ] escaped with.
ont a scratch
well. ! have always bse, a he.
hsver 10 tEsn myself-untu iust
nor. "-Chicsgo Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
Raiputana Rsservair

One of the larges: works Of mans
hands Is the artificial lake. or ress--
Toir. in India. at RajpLtant This
reservoir. said 10 be the largest IN the
world, known as the great tank of
Dhebar. aad used for irrigatins puT-
poses. covers an area Of a square
miles. =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

ing the entire trial, and claSped II
warmly. Her cheeks flushed slightly
and she sank back into her accustomed
position.
Back to the Tombs.
Justice Scott remanded the girl to
the Tombs on the indictment which
charges her with the murder Of her
uncle .Gaetano Reggie, the real author
of her wrongs. at the suggestion OF the
District Attorneys office. but IL was
decided later that she would not be
iried again on the second indictment
The District Attorneys office will
ask r. Palmleri. her counsel, 10 appear
before Justice Scott onday morning.
ahdsto try TO make some arrangement
TO place the girl In home or a con
vent, where she will he properly cared
for and educated. In this event the
second indictment will be quashed.
Josephine Terranova fatally stabbed
her uncle and aunt. Gsetano aud Con.
ceita Reggie. in this city. February
22 last.
she had been reared by her uncle,
who brought her from Italy. and when
she was arrested she made the most
serious charges against his memory.
She bad been married shortly before
The tragedy to Giuseppe Terranova.
During the HONEYMOON the bridal
couple called on the Reggios. and the
uncle said:
Josephine was born on Good Fri
lay. aud girls born on Good Friday
are never good"
The next day the husband told her
she must leave his home. She went
20 her mother. who shut the door in
acr face. From her mothers home
he weni to that of her uncle. Draw.
ng stilleto she stabbed both uncle
md aunt Leaving them where they
ell she passed into The street Both 1
rictiIns died within three DAYS. the
iuat lingering two DAYS longer than |
he uncle
She admitted the stabbink. telling /
he police hat God had told her to do /
for the wrongs her uncle had infict-
d upon her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

A railway is to b. built TO the region
where the Mocha COTE Erows. Il will
extend from Hodeit-h. On the Red sea
TO Samoa. the lsrge't CITY IN sor.hera
Arabia. with a population Of 1900. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
NAM i5es xss

saintssens. the fsineas FasLs a com.
pcssr. IS nany-s;ied naa4 He
writes tire iibTet;cs for SIS eva CD.
eras datc.ss = psfr5-s1ys zooiesy
ead -bofa7ics saS las Erfn published
pamphlet on TIE felsflens OF plants
L. 1-.n1is. r With re rssrits are
grounded on original i=-estigsiIozs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
ARIZONA RANGERS
Continued from First Page.l

Cananea l. now relieved and no fur
ther trouble Is expected. Governor
1fabel with aboui 400 soldiers arrived
this morning. The trouble was caused
through the iucendiary speeches OF
sccialtstic organizations among the
Mexiesns The streets were paraded
yesterday and citizens iniimidated.
The Mess lumber yard was entirely
destroyed b, fire. C. a Meicalf and
his nephew were murdered About
twenty-five Msxicans were .hot Col.
Greene and General Manager Dwight
have been in complete control of the
situation and have acted with splendid
Judgment al all times The mines and
smelters will probably resume tomor.
row or next day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
Easlre Hint.

The gaso'i7 eleire, like the stesr
eng'ss, in fast like 81 eRg.aes, is
all nc bette for be az. rpn ligli for a
few minutes be ore + Is called upsn to
exert rs fu.l lower. says TIE Aut5mo-
lille Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
4 Saving Host.

The Salvation Army has 1883
workers lmopg children. II comprises
7,21s corps aud societies and If has 49,.
902 officers wholly employed in its
service
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
Tie Eo.est KiEs.

A lion and iioaeEs in the Frank.
fort zoo reared vita terror and
erouched trerlbJ-zly BECAUSE a fer.
ret had fcuz1 it zsy l9to tAs.r ca ge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
OF Interest to Bibhophiles.


A very rare first edition Of the
Worlds Almanac for 1901 sold at auc
ton in Brooklyn for s270. Barring a
loose cover and few torn pages. it
was in excellent condition.
Theophilus Bugg, the well-known
collector of Evanston, H.. announces
another find of great value: Mark
Twain's Sketches" Chatto & Windus
Piecadilly; cocoa and pill ads on fly
leaves and Bears Soup on rear cover
The back of the book is unglued and
the front cover is detached. A mag
nifcent acquisition.
Lovers OF fine books will welcome
the sumptuous volume which Messrs.
Josh, Gosh Co. are issuing for the
bibliophile trsde-a de luxe edition Of
Rogets Thesaurus. with illustrations
by Howard Chandler Christy and
Henry HUT These famous illusira.
tors have never done anything more
beautifully irrelevant or less in keep
ing with the text.
A unique copy OF Marie Corelu's
fNuUldHtt 81 NO hOlltS AftttlNu
f93 at auction in London The book
had once been read by the late que,ji.
and contained neatly hundred mar
ginal notes in pencil, such as How
true" MY own Sc sentiments" etc Vic.
toria was very fond OF Corelli's books.
and read little else
The author OF the comedy "Ccmins
Through the Rye" proceeded on the
theory that the original Rye was q
field OF waving grain. Probably moi
two authors out Of three are better in .
formed
The golden goose which Herr Con-
ried, of the Metropolitan opera house
tame into possession OF not long axe
has been laying two eggs day RICH
along. and six when Herr Coaried ha:
4 benefit II is feared that the goose
will expire from overvoFk. and the
attention Of the S P c. A. has been
allied 10 the matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

This year it IS the Cosmopolitan. 3"
Next year--what2 Rumor says The
North American Review"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

The Bulletin In delivered in thIrt,
surrounding i,vns In tine for ths
Nreakfast tabis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
"Are cork legs very costlv7''

are cork leSs very coSflNg
We'll. a nan usually gives M one Of
his legs before be gets one. Houston
Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

As we go to press Frank Munsey f.
starting another magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

Maupassant. says a current author
never talked about literature There
are so many other things Of 50 much
greater interest 70 tax about" he
used 10 say But this was pure affec.
tssion. Everybody knows that there
Is nothing so interesting as literature
and the persons who manufacture il
Thu yITI..s - NH
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03
CHARGE OF KILLING
Continued from First Page.l

ing the entire trial, and casped It
warmly. Her cheeks flushed slightly.
and she sank back into her accustomed
DoSition
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

The Wheel Of Mirth-
IA rainy s1.egResL seoHe. <Ae
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-03

Makes Longfellow Worth While"
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
WASHINGTON JOURNALIST
NOW ON HAVANA POST

NJ. L. Thorpe. who was considered one
Of this city's most able young jour
nalists until his departure for Cuba d
few weeks ago, has been employed by
the Havana Daily Post in Havana
Cuba. as that papers associate editor
Mr. Thorpe, while he was in Wash
ingtOn, covered the run embracing the
War. State ana Navy Departments.
and made fyr himself an enviable repu-
tation as writer and prompt news
getter." Il was his duty TO handle
EeWE affecting the operations OF the
army and navy. and the diplomatic
matters that came under the State De
partment. and he made Tor himself a
host OF friends among the officials with
whom he came IN contact
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
J. H, Small & Sens, Florists,

18th and @ SITS. washington; Waldorf
Astoria, and 1153 Broadway, New York.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
LINEMAM ASKS DAMAGES
FROM POTOMAC POWER co.

Harry C. Holiday has begun suit
again the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany in the iUcaI courts II =eeoge-
$4,000 as damages for alleged personal
injuries.
Holiday who is a lineman employed
by telephone c0mpaUy says while he
was repairing wires at Cleveland Parh.
May ], last. he was injured by coming
which. IL is alleged, was uegIiEeutfy in
sulated- he says his Injuries are of a
permanent nature. Attorneys Eugene
A Jones and George Curtis Shinuars
if
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

Georgia. W II Howard. OF Georgia:
h. ". Hardwick, OF Georgia; W g
Brantley, OF Georgia. J. w Overstreet,
Of Georgia. w +. Hll. OF Mississippi
and !. q. Russell. of Texas. Democrat
and G.. W. Prince, of Illinois: ]. v.
Gran. of Illinois, and General c. r.
Grosyenor of Ohio, Republicans.
Delegates and Alternates.
The delegates and alteInates from the
seventy active chapters OF Phi Delta
Theta who viii attend the convention
are:
McGil University: George +. Bell and
W. R. l. Shanks
University Of Toronto. Clarence w
HookWay and Charles Johnson.
Colby College. John T. Mathews and
Nelson 1. Mixer.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

Wabash College: s. Edgar Fleming md
NJ ;. Leaning.
Butler Uniyer7ity: Frank 3. Daven-
port and James L. Murray.
Franklin College: Earl W. Creecraft
and Barnard Douglas.
Hanover College: Dewitt 6. Reynolds
and c. b. Lowden.
DePauw University: VIII p. Evans and
Hazelet Nansant
Purdue University: Charles a. Bird
and o. NJ Babcock.
Northwestern University: Elmer S.
Abritton.
University OF Chicago: A. r. Novels
and Il. II. Krag
Knox College: John J. Ellis, jr., and
John NJ LowTie
Lombard College: Chester c. Housh
and Gail II Golliday
University OF Illinois: Moses Greenleaf
and Merle J. Trees.
University OF Wisconsin: Robert W.
Bailey ana Edward r. Richter
University OF Minnesota: r. b. Welt
brecht and M. {. Shield
Iowa Wesleyan University: FaFneOmbe
S. Bridges. ard c. Van Brussel,
University % Iowa: Bernard V. Muir
ply and Otto r. Voss
University OF Missouri: Samuel 3. s.
bree and Walter ). Logan
Westminster College. Leroy X Hoss
and Robert &. Mckee.
Washington University: Alvin J. Good
bar and Il. p. E-idaway.
University OF Kansas Hayden J.
Eaton and Sidney X Cooke
University Of Nebraska: Elmer i.
Lindquist and Fred NJ Brown
University Of Colorado: Livingston =.
Ferris and f. TyndAll Snyder.
University Of Georgia: Walter {.
MaFshburn and Sidney o. Smith
Emory College: a. F. Hill, ir., and
r. NJ Arnold.
Mercer University: j. Truit Martin
and J. +. Nichols. ir.
Georgia School Of Technology a. G.
Knight and @. ". X. Cheney.
University or Alabama. Lester J Snow
and William II. Merrill
Alabama Polytechnic Institute. c G
Certain and y. A. Burgess.
University OF Mississippi: Robert
SOmervIlie. jr
Tulane University: Edward c. Ansley
and A c Chappius.
University OF Texas: Alexander Pope
and Bruce TeagaTden.
Southwestern University: J. D. Wheel
er and C. NJ Armstrong
University Of California. Louis Hickey
and Alfred Salisbury.
Leland Stanford University. Noel S.
Burge and Harold J. Hebron.
University OF Washington; j. Webster
Hoover.
Ideal Dessert for Thanksgiving Dinner.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

evening, he viii be one of the speakers
at the banquet at the New Willard.
Phis in Congress.
Mr.. Patterson last night was talk
ing about the Fhis I'm Congress. At the
reassembling Of that body week
from tomorrow, there will be an even
dozen Phis clustered in the house. From
Georgia there Will be six out OF the
eleven members. This is n remarkable
record. Mr. Patterson said. no other
fraternity ever having had nearly 50
large a proportion OF Congressman from
one State.
The Phis. who Will sit in Congress
this winter besides Mr.. Patterson are
J. NJ. Griggs. Of Georgia, J. q. Lee, Of
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

Dartmouth College: r. c. Coehrane
and ". 9. Kennedy.
University OF Vermont, Earle l. Wa
cermqn.
Williams College: Robert j. Neehs
and David b. Scott.
Amherst College: Heath E. White ara
Clarence A. Lamb. -.
Brown University: Raymond T. III
and William r. Bright. -
Cornell University: William }. Dugah
and Thomas Nj. Jackson
Union College; Howard z Bishop anu
Charles r. Waters
Columbia University: Henry Norris
and Curtis p Shook.
Syracuse University. Henry NJ. Dexter
and Fred G.. Perry.
Lafayette College: Frederic 8 Welsh
and Harry NJ. HiTst.
Pennsylvania College; PAU SlhsihaS-
ter and Samuel Philson.
washington and Jefferson Collese' T.
+. Convey and ". +. Ramsey.
Allegheny College: Frank z stewart
Dickinson College. George L. bcch anu
William a. Zerby.
University or Pennsylvania; Charles T.
Goodwin and Walcolm J. Davis.
Isehlgh University; Z. X. TreVertoh
and ]. Faber Hanst.
Pennsylvania State College: FRANK u
I.eitZell and Raymond Swenk.
University of Virginia: Clement {.
Heth and John NJ blackboard.
Randolph Macon College; W. Ia She-
nerg and NJ. X. Harris; ,-,..-
washington and Lee CpiVerslty-
George Mop. Minetree and c. B. Bag
lev. -
University OF North Carolina; +. b.
Stems and Thomas F Hickerson.
Central University; George '. Iripiett
and TTice Bennett.
Kentucky State University: James 5.
Watson,
Vanderbilt University: Morton B.
Howell and W r. Manner, jr.
University OF the South: X. Bland
Mitchell
and W O Smith
Ohio Wesleyan University; II. W.
whitney and r. d StegeT.
Ohio University; Don c. Coultrap and
Harry 4. Foster.
Ohio State University. Charles W.
Bretland and Edgar Seeds
Case School OF Applied Science. 7. X
Bacon and Arthur y. Roberts.
University OF Cincinnati: &. A Schro-
etter and c. A DOeller
University Of Michigan, r. p. Hoover.
Indiana University: Carl T. Zinmeis-
ter and Walter Kemp.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

Says He Will Try to Get
Higher Salaries for
Operators.

The entire force of linotype and mono
type operators were called before Mr..
StiHings last week and, without any
previous solicitation on their part. he
stated that he would shortly take up the
matter OF increased pay.
He said that. II it was within the prov
inee of the Public Printer 10 raise the
wages Of the operators, he was dis
posed 10 do so. and that if it required
Legislation. he would endeayor 10 Sc
cure the necessary action 10 obtain the
desired results
II IS said Mr. Sullings coHtemplates
placing the operators pay on par with
the rate paid IN the large shops in New
York. The summons to meet the Public
Printer came as a genuine surprise 10
the men and they received the news
with great enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
PASTOR Of CHURCH
FOR SEVEN YEARS
DR.. Donald MacLeOd'S Con-
gregatiCn Celebrates Ami
VeTSary.

The seventh anniversary OF the pas
to-ate Of the Rev Donald Macleod. VI
the First Presbyterian Church. viii be
celebrated by the congregation Of thst
church By special services today. DR..
Macleod viii deliver his anniversary
sermon this morning
Or. Macleod came 30 Washington
from Meadyille. Pa, his FIRST charge.
and has been wonderfully successful in
building up the church membership and
Sunday school. He was Immediately
preceded by tie Rev. r. Dewitt Tai
mage and has brought into the church
many additional members. The Sunday
school, 10 when he has given special
attention. is one Of The largest ana
most successful in the city.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

Reading from left to night, TowD E. Phillips Allegheny
chairman printing committee John Joy Edison
R Northwestern
committee Ralph Barnard Lhgh
Dr. P l. Hodges, chairman
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Baltimore and Return, s1.as, Baltimore

& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and sun
dav- All trains both ways, both days,
except ROYAL Limited
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

The Beauty Of Chrysanthemums
Can be fully appreciated when one sees
the fine specimens GUIDE grows. 1918 r.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Army-Navy Football Game, Philadsl-

phia. Special excursion via Baltimore 4
Ohio. s.. 80 for the round trip Tickets
good going on all trains Friday. NDVem-
Der 80, and morning trains December Ist.
valid returning until December 3rd-
Special train OF dining cars DarlOr ears
and coaches will leave Washington az
y a. N. Saturday. December 1st, return
ing leave Philadelphia 5:I5 .. m Reser-
vations for the round trip made in ad-
vance
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
MAN HUNT THROUGH STREETS
ENDS IN DEATH BY AVENGER

was the husband of a young and beau
tifuI wife. the other his best friend.
The betrayer was chased through the
streets by the husbenc, up staircases,
into offices, falling finally IN a strang-
er's house with a bullet through his
heart
The husband. after viewing the body
gave himself W 20 the police.