davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30
y CLIPPINGS FROM
= JULY MAGAZINES.
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The ReaI Enemies Of the PeopIe.

ne heal Enemies OF the People.
As Wen established and quite as
necessary as the industrial boss" is
the political boss" in the existing
social system. His business is to run
the political machine, not in the in
terest Of the people or even of any
particular party but in the interest OF
the private owner Of the public util-
ity, or the private controller Of the
social need whose economic interests
conflicts with that Of the people, and
who must therefore. control the polit-
iCal machinery SO as TO obtain control
of government.
The political boss" is the creature
o. the modern capitalist; he was
spawned in, and has developed with,
the capital system, and is as neces-
sary TO that system as is the capital
ist himself
There is but one way to get rid Of
boss rule" in politics. and that is by
abOlishing the system of private OWL
ership which produces him and makes
the few the benehciaries of the count
less iniquities visited upon the great
mass of the people.
No boss" is in politics in that ca
pscity on his own account. The
boss" must have the doodle" They
are inseparable. Without doodle"
there is no boss"
The boss" does not furnish the
doodle"
Who does?
Aye, that's the question,
Turn on the seaTchlight in that di-
rCctiOn and you will be Mortified by
the revelation.
You will see that private interests
are the enemies of the public veal;
that trusts and corporations delibes
ately pollute the political fountain and
cOntaminate an its national, state and
municipal streams ; and in which the
political boss" is but a mere puppet.
are representative capitalists. inan-
ciers. and promoters, most of whom
are also recognized pillars Of the
Christian church
These, and not their repulsive DO
Etical boss, who is simply their po-
-itical walking delegate, are the real
enemies Of the people and debauchers
of the nations mOrals.-E. V. Debs
in July Success.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30
Woman's Ways,

Woman's Ways.
The young man kissed the maiden
fair,
And she diG not resist,
Nor any protest offer as
She twice-and thrice-was kissed.
But when he smacked her once again
With a resOunding pop.
She stamped her pretty foot aad
cried.
Don't" Stop"
The young man was chagrined to be
So frigidly repelled;
He mutely drew his head away
And freed the hand he held
Deep silence reigned-One might have
heard
A tiny hairpin drop
Until at last the maiden lisped,
Don't stop"
Dwight Spencer Anderson in The
Bohemian for July.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30

The following figures show The Pen.
sacola Journals circulation for eacn
day during the month of May. 1906
with the average number of copies
daily.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30

Total for the month. =. 157,3O5
Average per day. 5,82s
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
THE ATONEMENT" SUNG
IN EXCELLENT STYLE
Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society
Achieves Another Triumph in It's
Reading of Canrata.

The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society
last night added another triumph to its
long list of successes in the first reading
in this city of ridge-Tay ylor's can
tata. The Atonement." The work was
given in the First Congregational
Church
A group Of soloists, including some Of
the best voices the society has ever
had. were assigned the solo score. and
from the orchestral prelude to the work
until the last note was sung the audi
Cnce gave undivided attention Ii Show
ed the careful training which Prof. Lay
ton has given the singers under his di-
recIion
Last nights soloists included Miss c.
Maria Rovelto. soprano; Miss Lottie
Wallace, contralto; Sidney Woodward.
tenor; Harry BUrleigh, baritone, and
MISS Lola Johnson, meZZo- Each gave
the best in them 10 the reading OF this
work, and each was Signally successful
MSS Mary /. Europe presided at the
piano, and Melville Charlton. of New
York, was at the organ Mr. Charlton 5
reading of the orchestral prelude was
one OF the most interesting features of
the recital.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR LATE DIR. MACKALL
Obsequies to Take Place
From Home of Prac-
titiuner Tomorrow.

The funeral OF DIR. Louis Mackall
who died yesterday at his home, 50iC
Dumbarton avenue. will take place from
his late home at 4 o'clock tomorrow af
ternoon. The services Will be conducted
by Rev. c. c. F. Bratenahl. pastor OF
ST Adams Church. and Rev. James H.
w. Blake. pastor of Christ Church
Georgetown. Interment will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Dr. Mackall was a native Of Mary
land. having been born in Prince GeOrg5
county. in 1881. He came to Washing
ton early in life, and received his ele-
mentary education in the public schools
of this city. He graduated from the
School of Medicine os the University o.
Maryland. in 1851. and look up the prac-
tice of medicine IN ;ais city. Ia poin'
of service he was the oldest practition-
er In the District.
DR.. Mackan read the first paper &C.
fore the Medical Society OF the District
and for many years was president oi
that organization. He was a member
of the American Medical Association
and the Sons of the American ReyOIu-
tion. At one time he held the chair OF
clinic medicine at Georgetown Gniver-
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
National-otis Skinner in "The Drel."

National-Otis Skinner in "The Duel."
Charles Frohman will present Otis
Skinner in "The Duel'' at the National
Theater next week.
There is a triangle Of great charac-
ters in THE Duel" two men and a
woman. The latter is the wife Of a
degenerate slowly dying Of his eX-
cesses. A noted alienist has been doing
everything possible for him. The
physician in youth was pious. AS he
grew into manhood he became a scOffer.
a skeptic, and an agnosbc- The third
figure is that of a priest, who, repent
ing Of the wildness of his young days,
has gone into the church filled with re-
ligious fervor- The doctor falls in love
with the woman, and she. feeling the
need Of protection and advice rushes
10 the priest. The latter thereupon
seeks to save her soul. The big scene
comes when the three meet face to
face, and the woman discovers that the
men so opposite in their views have
the same mother MT. Skinner plays
the part Of the Able Daniel, and in 1t
has scored a notable success MI
FrOhman postponed the starring tour OF
Miss FAY Davis 50 that she might
create the part Of the woman originally
played in the French production by
Nine Bartst. Guy Standing is cast as
Dr. Morey. There is a fourth character
of much strength that Of a missionary
bishop, PLAYED by Eben Plympton.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Chase's-Katie Barry and Billy Van

Katie Barry, recently the star OF "A
Chinese Honeymoon" and ''Fantana,"
one Of the quaintest OF condolences. is
heralded as the leading feature of
Chase's bill for the coming week Her
vaudeville Offering is described as one
OF the biggest comedy successes Of the
season.
A headllner for the coming week is
Luigi and Nine. Rossfs famous musical
horse. "Emir,' an animal OF rare intelli-
gence and accomplishment in its per-
formance. Billy Van. the minstrel man,
whose original stories are indescribably
funny and enjoyable, occupies n posi-
ton OF honor in the leading features
The flying mid-alr acrObaUc exhibition
of the four Lukens. Knight brothers
and Sawteile. in a clever comedy fea-
ture: the Misses Delmore, talented
musicians: the three DeltOns In q pleas
ing comic novelty. with the motion pic
lures showing THE Derby Favorite.
comprise the remaining features OF the
bill.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
National-Edwin EmersOn's Lecture.

The adventures OF an american war
CORES spondent, who was the only man
to run the blockade in and out Of Port
Arthur. and the only man who saw
service with both the Russian and jap
anese armies in the field. Will be de-
scribed in the illustrated lecture 10 be
given by Edwin Emerson. at the Ma
ticnal on Sunday night.
Emerson is accompanied on his tour
by Clemens Lindpainter. who was the
official photographer at Port Arthur.
The views illustrating the lecture were
made from photographs taken on the
firing line, in many instances at the
risk OF life.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Columbia-"His Honor, the Mayor"

For the visit of the Alfred z. Aarhns
Musical Comedy Company at the Co
lumbia next week. their offering Will be
the new musical surprise. His Honor
the Mayor. or the Pink Hussars." which
ran for sixteen weeks at the Chicago
Opera House. Mr. Aarons has offered
this city in the past several OF his
compositions but he claims that His
Honor the Mayor, or the Pink Hussars
will be the best Of his efforts one OF
the features viii be the original Eng
lish Pony Ballet. which needs no Ia
PRODUCTION to the theatergoers OF this
city. one of :he best and prettiest Of
singing and dancing chOruses has been
engaged During this engagement.
matinees will be given on Thursday and
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
COMING TO
THE THEATERS

Belasco-Lipman and Mann in "Julie
Bonbon."
The regular season of the Belasco
Theater will terminate with the en-
gagement of Louis Mann and Miss Clara
Lipman in the latter's sparkling comedy
Julie BOnbon," which commences on
Monday, April o. In this four-act
comedy. with its scenes laid in New
York, Mr.. Mann has a character crea-
ton that again stamps him as an art
ist OF no mean ability. Miss Lipnlan
is given an opportunity to show her
versatility as an emotional actress as
well as a Coincidence To the women
folks Julie Bonbon" should appeal
very strongly. not alone from the in
terest centered in the subject matter
but from the fact that clever expo
sition of this seasons styles are pre-
sented In the first act. which. by the
way, is laid in a fashionable millinery
establishment OF Fifth avenue. New
York.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
MASS MEETING ASKS
A NEW EXCISE BOARD

Senator Hansbrough's bill to provide a
new excise board in the District was in
dorsed last night at a mass meeting at
Marvin Church. Tenth and 3 streets
southwest.
The Rev. ]. c. Hawk. pastor: the Rev.
ID. l.. Blakemore, Mrs. Clinton Smith.
president Of the District Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union: and President
Erwin. OF the Anti-Saloon League. smoke
In advocacy of the bill. declaring against
the methods OF the present excise board.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
For Sick Kidneys,
Rheumatism, the
Bladder and the Blood.

Have you ever tried the simple and
unfailing test Of setting aside your urine
IN a bottle or vessel for twenty-four hours ?
If rot, do so at once, and after twenty
four .IOurs IL you find any deposit, sedi-
ment, stTingY or mucous matter il means
kidney trouble.
Sold by all dealers price 25 and 30
cents, or mailed upon receipt Of price.
Write for our medical treatise on the
above diseases mailed you free post paid
with sample package OF our pills. Ad-
dress W. f. Smith Co, Broad St., Boston.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Lyceum-"The Oriental Burlesouers." {"

Manager Kernan's attraction at the
LyCeum Theatcr next week Will be the
Oriental Burlesquers, headed BY he
only and original W. 3. Watson.
Beginning Friday evening and con
tinuing for the balance OF the season.
there viii be a rCuSing amateur con-
test i'm which all local amateurs are
invited 70 compete. Two handsome
prizes will be hung up for the winners
and no entrance fee Of any sort is
charged. and, TO insure no favOritism.
the audience acts as judge.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Maiestic-"Me, Him, and l."

Me. Him, and l. VIII be the attrac-
ton at the Majestic for the week OF
April e. Among the spectacular num-
bers, for which special scenic and cleo
trio effects have been provided, are
clever football games, a picturesque
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

coon number, a nautical song entitled
over the Moonlight Sea" an arctic
scene. during which the ballad. My
Yukon Belle" is not only sung, but
enacted with all the accessories Of
snow-clad mountains, illuminated by
the aurora borealis. or Northern
Lights" a musical pony ballet. a
travesty on Creatore, supported by the
Ne Him, and T. band: beautiful
tableau introduced in MY Old Father
land'' and q military spectacle.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

TO make a successful play. There are
four acts and ten seen IS. and they are
said 10 be accurate rep Oductions Of the
localities they represent. The cast IS 4
good one. headed by Willis Granger. the
young romantic actor who has been
given ample opportunity TO display his
talent
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Peruna never fails 70 preVenf
spring cafarrh or nervous prOstra-
riOn, if raken In finne.
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics

One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is
that it contains no narcotics of anv
kind.
en- according to the directions on each
bottle. So used. it can be taken anv
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Revised Formula

For a number of years requests have
come to me from multitude of CRATE
full friends, urging that Peruna be given
a slight laxative quality. / have been
experimenting with a laxative addition
for quite length Of time. and now Feel
gratified to announce to the friends OF
Pe-ru-na that I have Incorporated such
a quality in the medicine which in my
opinion, can only enhance its well-known
beneficial character
"S. B. HARTMAN. NJ. D."
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

1 bought bottle and wrote to you for
advice Before l had taken one bottle
my cough was better, so I concluded TO
give il further trial
II followed your directions as closely
as possible. and thanks TO you and Pc
rUna, / am a well woman today"
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
A Typical Letter

Mrs. Rhoda Stuffiebeam. Bunch, Iowa.
writes:
For years I suffered with catarrh OF
the throat and bronchial tubes
Il dOctored with different physicians
but kept getting worse all the time
This spring / took q cold which set
tied on my lungs. 1 had such a cough
] could not rest at night NV friends
and myself thought / had ccnsumpfion
"A friend advised me TO try Peruna.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
A Spring Tonic

n LMOST everybody needs a tonic in
"A the spring. Something to brace the
nerves, invigorate the brain. and
cleanse the blood. That Peruna possess
IS such qualities is beyond al question.
We have on file thousands of letters
which testify to the curative value of
Peruna in cases OF nervous depression
and run down conditions of the system.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

length Of time without acquiring a drug
habit
1t has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re-
moving the cause of catarrh.
There are a multitude of homes where
Peruna has been used off and on for
twenty years.
Such d thing could not be possible Il
Peruna contained any drugs of a harm
full nature
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Academy-"Lured From Home"

"Lured From Home" is the title OF A.
II. Woods new meIodrama, which comes
to the Academy for the week OF April
3. It is called a wholesome melOdrama,
and contains all Of the clements that go
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
CENTRAL HIGH PLAYS RESERVES

Central High School baseball team will
play Georgetown Reserves tomorrow
morning at 1875 at Georgetown field.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Gained Eighteen Pounds,

Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, r. T. D. 2 Sparta Ky writes.
Il have taken two bottles of Peruna aud commenced
the third.
Il did not really need the third one but thought Il
best to take another bottle.
'I have always weighed I02 pounds. but since be.
gan taking Peruna / weigh 20 pounds for fbe fJrsT
time I'm all my life, and am now 80 years old.
'Your medicine has surely done me great deal of
good and have recommended IL to several Others
who have begun takingh
My mother, who is 76 years old had grown so weak
she could scarcely walk.
She took two bottles OF Peruna and feshier and
is looking we'll"
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Ignored Country" /"

Commenting upon Mr.. Wallace's res
ignation. the Secretary said:
Mr. Wallace deserted the Government
at a time when his presence on the
isthmus was Indispensable. Instead Of
making abundant provision. as he says
fer the preservation Of the interests Of
the Government, he utterly ignored
those interested and selected a time for
his departure that could not have been
more disastrous.
The great good fortune which we had
in happening within three DAYS upon
Mr. Stevens and securing his acceptance
was not due in any way 10 Mr.. Wallace s
Intervention. and the dangers which
were averted by this piece of good luck
are not due in the slightest degree 10
Wallace's care or desire to save the in
-terestS Of his employer which he had
thus deserted.
Mr.. Wallace says that he understood
that Mr.. ShOnts had had the assurance
that he would have free hand in the
management Of matters Doubtless IL
WIS true that there was given TO Mr.
ShOntS general executive control of all
The affairs of the commission. This was
quite in accord with the order of April
I. in which it was provided with respect
10 the chairman of the cOmmlsS that
in addition to having charge of the fiscal
affairs of the commission. the purchase
and delivery OF all materials and SUD-
plies, the accounts, bookkeeping and
audits, and the commercial operations
in the United States of the Panama
railroad and steamship lines. that he
should have charge of the general con-
Germs Of the commission. subject 70 the
supervision and direction of the Secre-
tary of War, and this was in accord
with the recommendation of Mr.. Wal
lace of December 3, 1904. in which he
suggested that the chairman should
have general charge Of the executive
functions of the commission. and should
be also committee on purchases Of ma
crfnrIfae
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
two BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO ESCAPED
SPRING GATARRH BY TAKING PE-RlI-NA
Spring Fever Is Spring Catarrh--Nothing Robs One
of Strength Like Spring CatafrF.
Pe-ru-na Is a Fine Tonic For
a Weary Woman
A Letter of Praise

Miss Nellie Condor, 40 9Th avenue. Brooklyn,
: y. Y. wrl tes
( ~ consider Pcruua fhe ideal spring tonic
"For rhe past five years have faken if ar
) This rime OF the year and find thar IL enables
; me 10 endure the variable weather OF rhe
spring and fhe trying hea: OF fhe summer
Peruna affoEds the most prompt and permanent re-
lief in all cases OF rostration sys-
temic catarrh verified by many records
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

si;y, and subsequently became profes-
sor of physiology.
A widow and five children survive
him
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
SMITHS
BuChu Lithia
PILLS
TIE Kidney Cure.

They act at once, relieving by removing
the cause. and will cure any durable case.
They positively contain no opiates, mar
cotics OF injurious drugs, and, being in
pill form, contain no alcohol. Alcohol,
which is present in all liquid remedies
where IL has TO be used 70 prevent fer
mentation, is a deadly poison TO sick
kidneYs or bladder Try them to-day
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Decision Soon.

MY recollection is" said Mr.. Taft,
that the President approved the find
ings Of the commission and my recon-
mendations, but an application was
made TO him to rehear the matter on
the ground that he had not given the
proper day in court 70 the counsel for
the French Panama Canal Company.
The matter was referred to the AttOr-
ney General The Attorney General
has reported adversely to the French
Panama Canal Company, and has sub
mitted his opinion 10 the President. who
expects to decide the matter in few
days"
He nrEt went into the circumstances
leading uD to the retirement of John F.
Wallace from the canal enterprise. and
the appointing of John F. Stevens as
his successor.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
The Markell Contract.

The Secretary next took up the MarkeA
contract. He said that Mr.. Shonts was
desirous to secure the best method OF
feeding employees and that Mr. Markell
'''struck" him as a man of directness
and simplicity. willing TO do the fair
thing
He further defended the letting and
subsequent cancellation of the contract
and the ultimate payment of $1,000 to
Markell as a reasonable amount for mis-
expenses. It was not only Just but cOm>
pletely within the Presidents discretion,
as the Attorney General has held.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
TAFT IN DEFENSE
OF v. n. CROMWELL
Before Senate Canals Com
mittee Today.
SAYS WALLACE DESERTED
Maintains That Markell Contract and
Its Details Were Just-iable
and Done Honestly.
SAYS WALLACE DESERTED

Resuming his testimony before the
Senate InterOceanic Canals Committee
today. Secretary Taft took up the con-
necton of William Nelson Cromwell
with the Governments construction of
the Panama Canal
He said shat the impression sought to
be given that he has attempted to in
terfere In canal matters or to exercise
great influence in controlling the poll
cies to be pursued is wholly unfounded.
Taking up the claim of the New
French Canal Company against the
United states for 50, 100000, in which Mr..
Cromwell is alleged to have been inter
ested, Mr.. Taft said the claim had been
disapproved and that Mr.. Cromwell had
never at any time even intimated to
him that he was disappointed at the
adverse decision of the commission IN
October. 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
 Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
Consolidated stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire By W. B. Smith & Co. 71 Broadway N. r., New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 High. Low Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
Government Bonds.
Bid. Asked.
BostOn Stock QuotatiOns.

Reported ever private wireP of Horn blower & Weeks. members Ot New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New Haven ott1ce 27 Center street.
 nnan LIi,tk ,,,u nt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly. Root X Day. Bankers and Brokers I33 Orange Street,
 Rank Stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

Miscellaneous Bonds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

"Ex-dividend.