davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
SIMPLE CATARRH REMEDY.
Take Hyomei Treatment -Four Times
Day and be Cured.

Hyomei has performed almost miraculous cures
and is today recognized by leading members Of
the medical profession the only advertised
remedy for this disease that be relied upon to
do Just what 1t claims.
Until recently your physician would have said
the only way to catarrh would be to have
change Of climate, but now with Hyomei you can
carry health giving climate in your vest pocket
and by breathing it few minutes four times
day yourself.
The Hyomel treatment is simple and easy to
use 1t destroys all catarrh germs In the air
passages and enriches and purifes the blood with
ozone When using Hyomel the air you keeathe
will seem like that on the mountains, high above
the level.
complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.0O, extra
bottles, Soc If it does not give you satisfaction
your money will be refunded. You run no risk
whatever in taking this reliable treatment.
Write us today for symptom blank and of
the best specialists will give you without
charge personal advice and whatever prescriptions
you may need. All druggists authorized to
fund the purchase price on Hyomei. should 1t fail
to give satisfaction but If your druggist will not
refund. return the empty package and inhaler to
u.s. and we will comply with guarantee. The r.
7. BOOTH CO.. Buffalo. N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

predecessors. He established them in Lon
don as they had been elsewhere in Europe
in "JeWreS' or ghettoS.
The conqueror crossed the channel one
night with 100 transport galleys. his barons
carrying with them barrels of wine and
spits of meat we'll coats of mail and
stacks of spears and swords. One ship
came down the Seine from Rouen. 1t was
built and fitted out by his wife, Matilda.
and she called 1t the Mora" In that ship
he sailed. Within six months he returned
to France. His beloved wife received him
at Rouen and gave him an account of the
manner In which she had administered the
government during his absence. She was
as remarkable woman as he was man,
and they were very congenlal. His heart
was broken when she died In 1888, and four
years later his iron frame broke down.
While he was lying in his bed at Rouen.
King Philip TESTED at the funeral aspect of
the candles which surrounded the bulky In
valid William. who was never amiable
and had no sense Of humor, became very
angry. He Swore one of those terrible
oaths which always stirred his soldiers
hearts and declared that he. would light a
hundred thousand candles If he pleased,
and at the expense of Philip, too.
Williams Death.
The next year he tried to carry out his
threat. He devastated his rivals country
with fire and sword, but upon his return
from battle his horse stumbled, and the
man whose blood was never Shed by MS
enemies was mortally wounded by the high
iron ponlmel of his own saddle. He was
borne as far as the priory of st. Gervaise
by his soldiers. and for several days lay in
terrible pain, but he was not too i'll to dis
pose of his wealth and authority, giving
much treasure to the building of churches
both in France and England and dividing
his territory between his sons. He left the
throne of England in the hands Of God"
After releasing and pardoning all prison
ers in his kingdom, he ordered the great
bell of the cathedral to be tolled. At the
first stroke he offered up a prayer and died
September 9. 1887. The corpse of the con-
queror was ioated down the Seine to Caen
to be buried beside his wife, but when the
procession reached the abbey the monks
objected to the burial, so seven feet Of
ground was bought, as for common churl
and the body of one of the greatest men in
history was finally laid to rest In 1898 his
tomb and its contents were destroyed by
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

held at the Calvary M. E. Church South and
will be conducted by Rev. ]. H. Ballangee.
pastor Of the church. Mrs. Ewing was
twenty years of age and had only been
married about six months.
On inquiry at the Georgetown University
today. 1t was stated that the report of al
legged warfare between two fraternities Of
the university is without foundation.
Mr. Theodore Barnes of Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest, who several days ago was
operated upon at the Garfield Hospital is
reported to be very much improved and will
be able to return to his home within few
days
Mr.. Henry Weaver of Wisconsin avenue
extended has gone to Hagerstown, Md, for
short stay.
Mr.. Thomas F. Keliher of 1916 Wisconsin
avenue northwest is in Chicago, ILL.,, where
he went to attend the worlds championship
base ball games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

her frequently and told her what to do and
say. and on the much-disputed questions OF
her masculine attire she simply explained
that she preferred 1t and wore wonan's
dress only when she went to mass. When
the bishop finally attempted to frighten her
into confessing that her voices" were i'm
aginary and that she was an impoSter. she
replied that she was ready to answer to
God and to the pope for all that. She was
conscious of no evil.
81 submit myself to the church," she said
The cruel court convicted her of heresy:
it pronounced her guilty of each of the
twelve articles Of accusation and sentenced
her to death In order to confirm their own
verdict her accusers tested her courage with
instruments Of torture and threatened her
with horrors ''if she did not avow the
truth She was shown the instruments
| and the officials We're called In to use them,
but she smiled sweetly and said:
Even If l saw the flames before me,
should say what l have already said and
do what l have already done" And 1t was
| an honest clerk who wrote the words ''Su-
perba responSio' opposite her answer.
She was burned in the market place on
the 30th of May. 1881, in womans dress,
wearing a inter upon which was written.
'Heretique, Relapse. Apostate. Idoatre."
She was guarded by 800 mep-at-arns who
surrounded the cart in which she rode for
! fear she might be rescued by the people.
She sobbed several times as she stood wait
ing for her executioners to prepare the fire.
4
died with the word Jesus upon her lips
Her ashes were cast into the Seine.
Scarcely had the sensation subsidized when
the most astonishing phenomena took place.
Half her judges died in awful anguish and
the people proclaimed her a martyr to the
faith.
Home of William the Conqueror.
There have been many other famous peo-
Pile in Rouen, many that it would be i'm
possible for to tell you about them all.
William the Conqueror, who crossed the
channel to give the people of England a
| charter by which their civil liberties and
| right of self-government are guaranteed
was the Duke of Normandy and Rouen was
/ his capital. He was the strongest of all the
| dukes of Normandy He was a rough SOL
| der. but was one of the greatest men in
! history, and his acts and his example have
! England. He gave the nation an army a
, navy. commerce. trade, art and architec-
! ture. schools and universities and directed
| the development of British habits and Gus
| toms and character He was the real au-
! thor of the British constitution.
II is an interesting fact that the first Jews
who settled in England followed him from
Rouen. They were already the capitalists
of the continent, whose finest castles. cha
teaus and cathedrals owed their existence
TO Jewish loans. Having no right to pos
scss land. their wealth was always in gold
in ready money, which was very useful to
the kings both in peace and in war. VIII
liam the Conqueror made them his agents
to collect his revenues in money rather
than in Ii"d- as had been the custom of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

BLEACHED MUSLIN; SOFT AND
smooth quality: full pieces: All
the value is 6Ac.; special a NC.
at ~
HEMMED WHITE HUCK TOWELS
with red border: liberal <7/
slzs; not over Il to a OMC.
puyer ~
UNBLEACHED TABLE FELT; 80
inches wide; soft and feecy: 90
always sold at 25c. yard; VIC
BEST 12IsC. BEETLE PERCALINES;
full yard wide; all colors ~7/
s6d to black; specially redue- VIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock over the remains of
Mrs. Florence Greaves Ewing. wife of Mr.
Harry o. Ewing who died Tuesday after
noon at 3:15 o'clock at her parents home on
Volta place northwest, after an illness of
about four months. The services will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

City Controller A. M. Heston of Atlantic
City. after a secret meeting of the finance
board yesterday afternoon. confirmed re-
ports involving the misrepresentation of
s., 800 Of municipal funds. The person re-
sponsble is alleged to be a clerk in the city
controllers office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

colors from fading a very Important point,
and it is always best. If possible, to carry
out the washing at home The handker-
chiefs should frs. be soaked for ten minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
TINY Handkerchiefs-

The vogue for tiny handkerchiefs with
colored borders makes the question of
laundering them SO as to preserve the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
The Needed DOm1estics
Sacrificed.

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN IN SOFT,
round thread quality: has ~N1L
never sold under &C.; spe- ZN&C.
Cidl at "
fringed all around; S-4 size; 80
sell at &c.; one to buy a1VC.
CT
WHITE LUNCH NAPKINS; 16
inches square; neat pat 0zk
teri terms: special price for Fri $3.50.
BEST CSC MERCERIZED SATEENS:
splendid finish; full yard n~
wide; all colors and II VIC
black Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
Headaches ard Neuralgia From Colds

LAXATIVE ERoNo HJiaire. the world " Idle Cold
and Grip Remedy. geIIoves cpuse Can for fnII
name Look &c: signature, e w. Grove. pc.
oc5 Il. oct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
loans Denth

She assisted that s.. Catherine, 81; Mar
garet, and s.. Niche! communicated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

Fridays Bulletin Of Bargains Points to Wonderful Saving
Groceries
Un1derprice

Small, Lean Pig Shoulders,
s 3 to 8 pound poa1ds ": .,. "0Bc.
Onyx Coffee. .Ioc.
Tomatoes Virginia pack 7Nsc.
Gold Dust. 1850.
Curtic e's Soups; zoe.
cans. loS.
Clothes Pins; 5 doz. for. Sc,
Taxa Char Tea; 1oc. pgk $50.
Lard Cooking COM
pound);3 lbs. ..... 2oc.
Rabbits Soap;7 for. .25c.
Celery Chow-chow glass
top. =. 77sc.
Postum Cereal; lb. .. .22c.
Quaker Oats; 2 lbs. -. $3.50.
F. & H. Corn. ...... 4z8c.
Peas; Cowboy brandt. 77$c.
Webster's Jams. .... 7zsc.
Mustard; glass tunblers 4zsc.
Old Dutch Cleaner sells
at 1oc. 77sc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
OPENING OF new STORE
Newman & Levinson Established
at Suffer and Van Ness.

It will be good news to the people Of
San Francisco, and more especially to
the feminine portion thereof. that
Messrs. Newman and Levinson will
open their new store on Monday at the
corner of Sutter street and Van Ness
avenue.
For no less a period than thirty-five
years, Messrs. Newman and Levinson
have devoted themselves to the tasrk of
supplying the dry and fancy goods
needs OF this community Their store
has ever been regarded as headquarte ers
for all that the most fastidious could
desire in the lines carried. Unequaled
buying facilities have placed the firm
of Newman & Levinson in the premier
rank of dry goods firms of San Fran
cisco.
The new store will be airy, well
lighted and comfortable for the shop
per. Indeed, Messrs. Newman and Lev
inson have designed their establish
ment with special view to shopping
comfort. There is nothing of the make
shift about the premises, and when
comfort is combined with courtesy and
prompt attention, it will readily be ad-
mitted that the firm have more than
an ordinary claim to the attentions of
the buying public.
Out of town customers will not be
forgotten; the mail order department of
Newman & Levinson's is equipped to
promptly and carefully execute all or
ders with the same degree Of efficiency
that has made the house famous, not
alone in California and neighboring
States, but as well in places as far dis
tant as China and the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
GREELY FIGHTS SHY
Of CRITICISM.
Warns the Commission
of Danger of Drawing
Newspaper Censure
HIS HINT ADOPTED

You can only realize a profit of not
more than $3.50 and you will stir up
$4,000 worth of comment in the
papers," was what Colonel Greedy said
to Chairman Devine of the relief com
mission in regard TO the sale of the
overstock provisions in the Moulder
warehouse. The statement is note
worthy as indicating that the old
soldier would rather brave gattlings
than newspapers.
The relief commission will act in
accordance with the generals hint.
All the goods which cannot be dis
tributed through the regular channels
will be donated rather than disposed
of at auction. The overabundant sup
plies are confined principally to lux
uries. More tobacco is on hand than
a good-sized army of smokers of the
weed could reduce to ashes in some
time and there is enough whisky to
put all the saloon keepers in town out
of business if it were given gratu-
itously to frst-comers. Candy is
stored in large quantities. Probably
the relief committees in Eastern cities
tried to please the storekeepers by
accepting donations in merchandise as
well as money.
Supplies will be given to refugees
at the relief stations up to the end of
this month. When desired the lux
uries will be given in lieu of neces-
saries.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
SAYS MRS. BROWN
WAS FRESH" T"
Her Double Is Brought
to Court, but Officer Is
Sure of Identification
TRIAL is FINISHED

The trial of Captain j. n. Kilian
superintendent of the Moulder School
relief warehouse, on a charge of bat
terry preferred by Mrs. A. H. Brown, a
refugee in Jefferson Square, was con.
cluded before Police Judge Conlan yes
terday morning. The Judge reserved
his decision till Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Brown was recalled and denied
that she was in the flour line at the
Moulder School on Friday morning,
July 6. She passed there between s and
o'clock that morning with her hus-
band and Miss Marie Pico on their way
from breakfast at Camp Lake. She
met Charles f. Brooks who told her he
had been at the school for -four but
that there was nothing doing"
Brooks corroborated Mrs. Brown and
added that he had seen her in Jefferson
Square up to 10 o'clock that morning
o. H. Stevenson testified that he saw
Mrs. Brown in Jefferson Square be-
tween 8 and 10 o'clock and Mrs. Eliza
beth Beers from 10 till 1870.
Mrs. Rachel Brown, refugee in JEFF
ferson Square who closely resembles
the complaining witness in height and
general appearance. testified that she
was in the flour line that Friday morn
ing and was supplied with sack of
-four. She was asked her name by the
clerk and gave it as Mrs. Brown
The defendant was recalled and tes-
titled that he was superintendent of
the Moulder School warehouse on July
s. He had been ordered to go to Texas
but, that order had been revoked and
he got six months leave of absence so
that he could continue in his present
work He positively identified the COM
planning witness as having been in
the flour line that Friday morning; that
she argued with him and was as fresh"
and insulting in her manner as she
was in the afternoon.
The Judge said he would give his de-
cision on Tuesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

dee did not have a free hand in the
organization of the executive commit
tee. The selection of Senator Cutter
to conduct the fight as the committees S
chairman was a concession to Thomas
Flint, whose dauntless enterprise as
a candidate for the gubernatorial nom
ination disrupted the Gage forces in
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco Republican
Leagues executive committee is going
right along with organization in the
Assembly districts of the city. The
members of the committee are Fairfax
H. Wheelan, Daniel A Ryan, r. j.
Welch, David Rich and John D. DAILY.
William G. Burke, City Attorney,
whose respect for the memory of
Thomas Jefferson is more impressive
than his knowledge of the law. is pro-
ceeding with the work of bringing to-
gether some of the disorganized rem
nants of the Democratic party.
Gavin McNab seems to be quite will
ing that the energies of William T.
Baggett, Burke's chief deputy, should
be applied to the cause of restoring
party harmony. When the organization
is perfected McNab may have some use
for it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Baggett Names Jefrersonians.

w. T. Baggett, chairman of the JEFF
ferson Democratic Central League, has
appointed the following committees:
Permanent organization and order of
business-Arthur Barendt (chairman),
AL McCabe. Lewis F. Byington, Richard
O'Conaor. Charles Gildea, John T. Sui
livan, John O'Brien. Registration-Wil-
liam E. White (chairman), Charles Gill
dea, w NJ. Cannon, w. NJ. Gibson, S. S.
Bayley. Constitution and bylaws
Robert Ferrall (chairman), Daniel
O'Connell, A. D. Lemon, Joseph Leggett,
NJ c. Hassett
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
sailor Shot hr omcer.

F. Harmining, a sailor on board the
steam schooner Snow and Burgess, was
shot in the left shoulder on Friday aft
ernoon by Jay A. Going, first officer of
the vessel. According to the latter's
story, the sailor annoyed him while the
ship was passing Point Arena, and
when told to desist approached in a
threatening manner. Going was ar
rested when the boat arrived last night.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Noted EyangeIist Cominr.

Rev. r. A. Torrey, noted evangelist,
will leave New York July Is for Mount
HeImon, or Tuxedo. seven miles inland
from Santa Cruz, where he will arrive
July 21. On the following day he will
speak at the dedication service at the
Mount Hermon Association grounds.
and on Monday morning he will meet
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
EIIiott to Enter ON Dutie..

Charles T. Elliott, the new United
States Marshal, will assume the duties
of his office tomorrow. His chief dep
uty will be George H. Burnham of
Placerville, who has been deputy in
the Office for the last seven years Miss
Ada REIN of Tuolumne County, who
has been clerk in the office for the last
year, will be retained, owing to her
familiarity with the routine work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Advertising Mems Convention.

Preparations have been made for an
elaborate programme for the conven-
ton of the Pacific Coast Advertising
Mems Association, to be held at Vic
toria, B. c.. July 20. 81 and %. One of
the most notable Speakers will be Ed
itor Joe M. Chapple of the National
Magazine. The president of the asso-
citation is H. P. Stabler of Yuba City,
Cal, and the secretary is L. H. Mertz of
Los Angeles. A. J. Hill of Fresno is
the vice president from California
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

filed yesterday were the following: In
surance Collection agency of San Fran
cisco, incorporators Thomas Laurance.
Fisher Ames and Robert w. King. cap
ital stock $4,000; Puget Sound Cement
Company, incorporators w. c. Webb.
R., NJ Sims. r. NJ Moore A F. Morris
and E. Schwab, capital stock $4,000, 900;
Clear Record Title Company, incOpOrat-
ors Bert Schlesinger. Peter Breen and
John ]. Sullivan, capital stock 5000. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Pre.idio Heights Dye Works

AT 1888 Sacramento street, were not
burned out; are now running full force.
Country patrons promptly attended to.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
B.F.stoll. dentist: Haight & Masonic av...

Buy Fly Dope Sure catch. Sold
everywhere, 15c, 25c, SOC cans. U. S.
Insect Exterminator Co., 3311 goth st. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

Big Companies Incorporate.
Among the articles of Incorporation
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Werner Bros,

Expert watchmakers and jewelers., To-
Gated at 2106 Fillmore, bet. California
and Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

a company of men and women who are
interested in a San francisco institute
for Christian workers. At o'clock in
the afternoon of the same day he will
meet young ministers and others in
conference concerning Christian ser
vice. Special railroad rates will be
given those who wish to attend his
speaking at Mount Hermon Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

]. A. Echorn & Bro. tailors, formerly in
Examiner building. at 1909 Franklin ST..
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

A dilatory man wrestles with losses.
-Hesiod.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

MISS ROSE TAYLOR DYING.-Oakland July
14.-1Iiss Rose Taylor, secretary OF the First
Congregational Church. is at deaths door az
Fabiola Hospital following an operation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-04
An Attractive Place.

one of the most attractive stores on
Main street is that OF the lndiahon
cafe which Burrel Hicks will open g.
the public on next Tuesday The store
is we'll equipped with new fixtures and
an up to date stock Of candies, cignrs
and in fact everything that goes to
make up a store Of the kind Mr..
Hicks has sold out his place near the
Union depot and has announced that
he will serve short orders at his now
place in the Virgins building His
new fountain is a beauty and he will
serve choice cold drinks. In this is
ste Of the paper will be found a cou
pom which when presented at the store
is good for n glass Of soda water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-04
> = +t+ . 80 y = .
= PERSONAL NOTES. "
0 e%@%&%% %+%%+ Z

w @. Blanchard OF PAR sll II well
known business man OF that section.
was here yesterday.
ID. r. Brown and wife arrived today
from Gilmer. Texas. and will make
Ardmorc their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Dickerscn have
arrived in .hc city from Dallas anu
will make this pace their nome MRS
Dickerson is daughter Of Mrs. J
8. Martin.
Hon Dorsett Carter. a promineh'
attorney OF Purcell and Lead!
among the local Democrats OF TIA;
city. was in Ardmore yesterJa' mino
ling with his many friends.
II. r Bledgo1 is in the city ron
Illinois and viii make this place ms
home. Mr.. Bleusoc Is the father 1
our townsman W J. Bledsoc. Mr.
Blcdsoe has inyes ed IN Mdmoro, red
estate and will Pvt more mosey Int
city property Hc is struck with Ard
more and says that she Is winner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-04
Prospects Briuht.

Much interest is being shown In
Manager Robison's proposed night Tor
season. of opera By =. A. Wade and
his popular Beggar Prince Comic op.
era organization. on March 1851,
and all that is necessary is for those
posted nthe real enjoyment OF Comic
Opera and the merits OF this excellent
company Is 70 tell their friends to
sign the list al the Red Cross Drur
Store al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-04
illustrated Lecture

A real treat is in store for the peo-
pie OF Ardmore when the illustrated
lecture is given al the opera house
on the night OF March r. over four
hundred pictures will be shown. The
pictures made great hit at the
Worlds Fair. The lecture is under
the auspices OF the Ardmore CONNER
clal club and is absolutely free, Don't
forget the date. All
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-04
Oyster 5upper.

J. d. Kelsey. tho retiring paiier who
went out Of Office on the first Of
March, entertained his officers and
number OF other Federal ofIicials at
the Jail building the evening before
his retirement, with an oyster supper.
Covers for seventeen were laid ana
the evening was passed pleasantly
with jokes and stories and other
forms OF entertainment The com
plny was presented with an enor-
nous cake, Just at the end OF the sup
per. which had been prepared BY Mrs
uclslcy The last meeting o. the
former jailer and his ofbcors was very
pleasant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-04

The latest hit. when the Nocking
Bird is Singing in the wildwood" We
will sell this song for 1Oc as long as
they last. It is by the author OF In
the Shade of the Old Apple Tree"
and we have a tip that 1t is going to
be Just as popular We make this
low price In order to advertise our
music business. Mail orders given
prompt attention.
HOMER 7. BOYD & BRO.
a Ardmore. T.