davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

peacemaker. There are some people who
have no respect for solemn things and take
a pleasure in shocking ones hottest feelings
l remember talking to distinguished gen.
eral about diplomacy. Something he said
made me think he disapproved of the serv~
ice and I asked him whether 1t was so.
His answer was. oh. Lord. no; quite tho
contrary. You diplomatists are the best
friends we soldiers have got. You get up
all the rows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

and he could II he would take them to see
an exhibition OF the products of his state
on show nearby. Such men as were espe-
cially desirable as settlers might be helped
on their way.
To-day the south is suffering from
labor famine, continued Mr.. Sargent.
Nevertheless, OF the million who came In
last year only "A per cent went south OF
Mason and Dixon's line. Maryland, West
Virginia and Florida each received only
about 1900 and Louisiana 5000 Texas
could use hundreds of thousands OF settlers,
but she got only 1900 out OF that million.
Tennessee did not get 500 and Kentucky
still less. What should be done is to d.
vert the streams OF immigration, II pos
sible, to different ports. Why should not
Louisiana and Texas have immigrants lands
ing at New Orleans and Galveston instead
of New York;"
How the Steamship Companies Tout
for Immigrants.
IT suppose one of the great forces caus.
| ing emigration from Europe is the steam-
shps?"
Yes. They make from $40 to $50 out Of
each man they bring across the Atlantcs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-28
SPECIAL JUMES
viii Be Called to Determine Whether
Oil octupus Has Dsen Granted
Rebates or Concessions.

Washington. June 27.-Attorney
General Moody had a conference today
with Frank V. Kellogg and Charles y
Nor son. who have been engaged as
special counsel in the investigation
being made into the affairs OF The
STANDARD oil company with a view to
.ascerraining whether there Iaye been
any violations # The autitru-t Law
With reference 10 this 81 was stated
today that further Investigation is ia
be made.
The attorney general also held a con
ference wI'h some OF the district a.
torney he had summoned to Wash
ingt0n and 81 was stated they were
being instructed as 20 low hey houll
proceed against th s aHdari oil -1m-
pany. It wqs als1 Al 20 be- mot like-
Is that special gra1f iuries viii be
cared 10 dete mine Shelter the
Standard Gil company mas been grant
ed rebates OF concessions ID Tiolstion
Of the interstate commerce act
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-28
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS WILL
ENDORSE BRYAN AS STANDARD
BEARER In NEXT CAMPAIGN

convention assembled should not
have ANA shall not have The support Of
The Democracy of Wisconsin"
He referred TO Bryan as follows;
THE death and burial of the Dem
ocratic party has not happened yet
True our Republican trends bury gs
quite regularly but they plant MS face
up and we have a factrliy Of digging
out. Six years ago ,hey tried planting
us face down and We dug cut through
China and have visited the empress
Of China. Mikado of Japan, Sulians Of
Turkey aud of Zulu. We have witness
Ell the dawniug of the day Of
freedom in Russia. Last. We were pres
e1t at the organization of popular
government in Norway and soon. in
he grandest resurrection the world
has known since the Prince of Peace
walked forth from Calvary's sepuchre
We hall arrive home. with the peer
les. fearles William Jennings Bry-
an.
This reference to Bryan was
cheered.
In this campaign. "and in the next" ="
he said. "our dominant cry shall be ra-
tional tariff revis on"
National Commit teeman RYAN. of
Waukesha. made speech endorsing
Bryan. "Wisconr in" he said. was one
Of the strongest states in the union
4 -, r. al ab~Tr- .F r.o1fffo~ ,,.r.-.T 4
support the Nebraskan."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-28
Misdemeanor to Make, Sell or Offer for Sale Any
Food, Drug or Liquor Adulterated, Mis-
branded or Containing Deleterous
Substances
BIG FINE AND IMPRISONMENT

gated under section five to conduct
prosecution without delay.
Section six defines the erms drugs
and foods. and section seven defines
what shall be deemed adulterated in
the case of drugs, confectionery and
foods. Standards for drugs are those
recognized in the United States Phar-
macopoeia or national formulary.
Confectionery is held adulterated if
it contains any ingredient or coloring
mater deleterious or detrimental to
health. Foods are held adulterated if
containing any substance reducing
lowering or injuriously affecting its
quality or strength; when any ssub-
stance has been substituted wholly or
in part for he article; when any val
liable constituent has been distracted;
when mixed, colored, powdered, coated
or stained to con cal damage or in
ferority or any poisonous or deleter-
ious ingredients added.
The use Of preseryaatives by exter-
nal applications are permitted when
direction for removal OF such preser-
vatlves are printed on PACKAGES. Food
products are declared adulterated II
in whole or in part of filthy, decom-
posed er putrid animal or vegetable
substances or of any portion of an ami
nal unfit fer food, whether manufac-
tnred or not, or if product Of dis
eased animal or ofe ihat died other
wise than by slaughter.
The term applies to food or drugs
whose packages or label bears any
statement. design or device false or
misleading. or if falsely branded as to
place where manufactured or pro
duced. Term blend Is construed 10
mean mixtures Of like substances and
does not exclude harmless colCring or
flavoring ingredients. Manufacturers
or proprietors of proprietary food
which contain no added unwholesome
ingredients are not required to dis
close their trade formulas, except so
far as this act may require to secure
freedom from aduleratton or miss
branding. Dealers are protected
against prosecution If they hold guar
antee of the concern from whom they
purchased articles. The cats take
effect January | next
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-28
PICTURE OF HEALTH
Little Lolita Armour Much Improved
BY Lorenz Treatment Re
ceived in Germany.

New York. June 27-J. Ogden Ar
mour of Chicago. arrived Tuesday on
the steamship KronpIinZ Wilhelm, ac
companied by his wife and his little
daughter Lolita. who has been under
going q final course Of treatment by
Professor Lorenz Of Vienna.
As If TO rcfute The stories published
recently that Lolita. the 10year-old
daughter OF Mr.. ami Mrs. Armour, had
not been benefited by the Lorenz
treatment. The child was romping
about the dock. gay and happy. and
showing but a very slight trace Of
lameness.
I'VE were very much hurt" said
Mr.. Armour. "ovcr The report circu.
lated here that our daughter had not
improved under Professor Lorenz's
treatment ANY one who looks az the
-hiil today will &c that they are un-
tu1. Lolita is teH years OLD, ami
weights ninety pounds. 50 that YOU see
she if anything ro1 healthy.
The child certainly looked the pic
ru-e cf health. and was the pet Of the
saip Turing the voyage. Her mother
say. that after two years more Of the
gymnasium exercise sla g. tak.ng
:here wiH be no trace Of lamca- e
whatever.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-28
WOMAN MADLY IN
LOVE TRIES
MURDER
BECAME INFATUATED WITH Az
THOR SHE NEVER SAW BY
READING STORIES.
TO DENVER TO SEE HIM
From Chicaqo--When RepuIsed In
Her Advances She Shoots at
Him, His Life Being Saved
BY Watch.
Denver, Colo. June Because he

Denver Colo. June 27-Becarlse nc
.purned the attentions of woman
who said she was Mrs Tudor Kearn
claiming to b. the wife of an editor
connected with the Red Book, a maya
zine published in Chicago, William T.
Eader, an engraver, was shot at by
Mrs. Kearns.
Eader owes his life to the fact that
he carried a watch in the lower left
hand pocket of his vest. With deadly
aim the bullet started 70" Eaders
waist, but struck the watch and the
bullet was imbedded in the works
June ) Eader received liter signed
Mrs Tudor Kearns"
Il am the wife Of an elito" on the
Red Book of Chicago" the letter said
in substance. Il have READ some OF
your stories submitted to as well as
those published in the Red Boob"
In Love With Him.
Then followed a statement which al
most sent Eader into hystarics. The
statement was no less than a deciara
ton that the writer, through the
stories, had fallen in love with the
author.
Il love you madly, fondly, passion
ataly and | must see the idol of my
love" wrote Mrs. Kearns.
She concluded with the statement
that she was stopping at the Savoy
Hotel. and would be pleas ed to haya
Eader call on her there.
The letter astounded Eader He has
written short stories for the Chicagt
Red Book as well as other publications
bur he never heard OF Mrs Kearns
before. Being q married man with two
step.childran, II did not take him long
to make up his mind thar he best
thing for him to do Was to ignore the
letter
Calls With An Auto.
June G, Mrs. Keans called ar his
office with an auto ana invited aim tC
take a spin. He refused. That night
she followed him TO a drug store and
asked him to go driving with her He
refused and asked her to keep away
from him,
Nothing will separate us until
leath," she replied.
The next morning she wa waiting
for him in front Of his Office. but ne
evadeG her, She sent several messages
TO him which We're not answered. LAS
FliIay she met him at a drug store
and threatened to shoot him if he re-
fu ed to fee with her.
This morning she met Eader in
front of church and said he would
leave Denver at noon He said, That's
good news" which angered her so thar
! he drew a revolver and fired point
blank at him The bullet struck hi'
watch. He staggered and Mrs. Kearns
believing she had killed him, fed and
has not since been seen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-28

Washington ID. c.. June 27.-The
pure food bin was agreed upon by the
conferees today and reported TO the
senate Just before adjournment The
house bin was taken as the basis oil
an agreement, aand into this Were
grated many' of the important sec
tions of the senate measure which had
been given great attention by Senators
McCumber and Hepburn, extending
over three sessions of congress.
With the exception of two sections
The bills were not materially different
Two provisions in the house bill were
eliminated entirely. They We're sec
tions which authorized the secretary
of agriculture to fix the standards of
various articles of food as to the whole
someness or unwholesomeness of va
riogs preseryaives, and which would
compel selling drugs or articles OF
food to furnish samples OF such pro
duct for the purpose of analysis
The bill agreed upon makes il a
misdemeanor for any person TO manu-
facture. sell, or offer for sale any ar
ticle of food. drugs, medicine or
liquors which is aduterated or mis-
branded, or which contains any pois-
onous or deleterious substance. It
presecribes for each offense fine not
10 exceed $500, one year imprisonment
or beth within the discrimination Of
the court for each subsequent offense
aud a fine Of not less than $ 600 or
one year Imprisonment. Section two
prohibits tho Introduction into any
other state or territory or District OF
Columbia from any other state. terri
tory or any foreign country or ship,
ment TO any foreign country Of any
article aulterated or misbranded with
in the meaning of the act under penal
ty of not exceeding fine Of $500 for
the first offense or $500 or one year
imprisonment or both for each subse-
quent offense.
Section three provides for rules and
regulations for carrying out the act.
Section four provides for the exam
ination of specimens of foods and
drugs in the bureau of chemistry and
department of agriculture and prosecn
lions for violations OF law.
All United States attorneys are obi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-28

Milwaukee. Wis. June 27-That the
Democrats of Wisconsin will endorse
BRYAN as the party's national stand
ard bearer in the campaign Of 1905
and declare for a revision of tarih
seems certain. When. Grady of Por.
taee. temporary chairman. referred in
his speech TO Bryan as the "embodi-
ment Of principles OF Democracy ana
hoped that he may live TO see the
,riumph of the cause and answer to
the peoples call to the helm Of state
leaving an official record at stainless
as that Of his private l'fe.' the dele
gates broke forth in tumultous ap-
plause. Many delegates. who two years
ago opposed the Nebraskan are no"
for him.
The committee on resolutions viii
not complete work before morning
John A Alyward. of Madison. chosen
permanent chairman when the con-
Ne7fion convened tonight. made a
lengthy speech. reviewing state and
national issues. Referring TO the pri-
mary election law Of Wisconsin. he
es-d no primary election or other
law can deny or sbridge the right OF
Democrats 10 meet. IN touch elbows. 10
exchange greetings to discuss and
have a ner-ecf uartv organiza i0n-
ANY candidate who VIII not ACCEPT
the platform Of p~nciples Of and
from the Democracy Of this state il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-28
MEAT INSPECTION
LIABLE TO Be
KILLED
ABSOLUTE DEADLOCK EXISTS BE.
TWEEN HOUSE AND SEN
ATE coNFEREES.
COST OF INSPECTION
Is Point Where Differences Exist
Compromise Proposition Made
BY Senate Does Not Meet
With Favor.

Washington. June 27-An absolute
deadlock on the meat inspection
amendment TO tle Agricultural appro
priation bill was reported by Senator
Proctor to the senate today after a
session of the conferees had been
held The Vermont senator aid the
house conferees had declined to con
slider any compromise on the subject
of payment of cost of inspection by
packers. The senate conferees offered
to compromise. he said upon a tax
Of five cents a head on cattle and
three cents on hogs, sheep ana goats
10 be collected and converted into the
tgea ury the same as other reYemo.
He read the compromi propost ON
showing the appropriation provided by
the house would remain in the bill
ami the cost of inspection be paid
therefrom. In reply to a question from
Hale he stated the tax would amount
to about onehalf the appropriation.
The third conference Of lie day hal
been concluded but a short time be
fore Proctor made his statement At
thar couforen he of red the com
promise propo ition. which was met
by the house tonferees with the argu,
ment it would be unconstitutional on
the ground cong. ass has no authority
to levy direct tax upon chatteE In
making bis statement Proctor said thf
confe~ees had agree on practically
all times but the house confarees had
positively refused to consider any
compromise. He then related the par
ticulars Of the provision regarding the
cost Of inspection and aided that The
house conferee' had absolutely de-
clned to sign The rebot unless the
house provision hOHld be accepted
letter for letter. He sail the effect of
the position taken by the house would
be to ause a failure of the legislation
and the general arrest of business.
Responding to a question by NeIson,
Proctor sad that nothing had been
said regarding the date of canned
meats ave did not reach it, he aid.
"They insisted on their entire pro
vision ana there was no chance for
compromise on anyth.nS."
Hala then spoke OF the gravity of
the situation and advised the senate
to refrain from further comment that
m ght excite feeling MY impyes sion
/. we will do we'll TO leave il Owe
night, where il T. and that we should
do nothing to indanie the situation in
the hope better, counsels win prevail
tomorrow" Il see nothing better TO
do" asserted Practur 'tle house con.
fcrees refuse positively to join in any
report"
Hemanway and Hopkins objected to
giving i'm the senate details of what
had occurred in the conference be.
cause the house epreseltatives could
NOT be present to defehi their own
position.
Proctor replied he had only spoken
the truth and added that the senate
conferees had exercised he greatest
amiability in dealing with the house
representatives. Hale then in pur
suance Of his suggestion 20 let The
matter lie over. moved adiou.nmcnt
hut he sub. equently Withdrew the mo
tion in order TO permit an executive
session
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-28
MUST LET pRIvAres IN.

Jackson. Miss June 27.-Goverro7
Vardaman has anE51ucgi 70 the OH
GERS of the Mississippi National Guard
that there wili be no OF GERS ball az
the annual encampmenf AZ GulfpOit
this summer. that II a ban is given
privafes must be allowed 70 attend.
The officers are making a strong pro
test and declare there will be 10 free
fOrazi affair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-28

THE MAN WHO WAkNT6 III
u easy as he aoee slokG,y can ~
In full assurance Of neJer being oxSk4'
burdened with weight 0f thls wprldse
goods or responsibilities. 3
s9 lAEl lNM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-28
THEY SAW HIN ALIVE.

Des Moines. Iowa June 27.-Ge3rge
Griswold. whose supposed body was
taken from the river here last winter
following which came financial ana So
cal scandals. is reporie TO have been
seen alive. On the strength Of the
report Insurance companies refuse 70
pay a szo.0e0 policy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-28

Ccoat.nued On second Psgel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-28

THE KINDLY QUALITIES have a
money value today. The successful
merchant must be imbued with cour'
tesy, courage, energy, determination
and enthusiasm. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-28
NEARING The ARcTIcs.

TrOndhiem. June 27.-Waltcr Vel
man. lead p 0fthe Arctic eEpediIioH>2r
rived here today and viii proceed 20
.Tr0msOe BY steamer tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-12
The BIrd Thai ,youIdn,t sing.

GRbrlelli, the great prima donna,
once suffered" twelve days impris-
onment for a Whimsical refusal to sing
n her usual first. rate style. 1t was
he occasion of state dinner given by
he viceroy at Palermo. Gabrielli had
Ieen engaged for the function, but as
he did not put In an appearance the
Inner was delayed and a messenger
dispatched to ascertain the cause Of
Ter absence. The messenger was
promptly informed that Gabrielli was
bed, where she had become so NIB.
-orbed in fayorlte author that she
lad forgotten the engagement Re
enting the command for her appear.
nee, the lady begun by singing her
cry worst. and when the yiceroy urg.
d her TO be less foolish she refused
sing at all.
The vlceroy may make me cry" said
he, but he can never make me sing"
For this freak Gabrielle was sent TO
rlson, rs we have Indicated, for twelve
lays, during which time, having lib
'rty to do as she pleased, she Toasted
err friends III great Style and enjoyed
ierself in a variety Of ways
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-12
uardest Wat.r.

The Rev. Samuel Peters was the man
Tho made Connecticut's blue laws fas
lous by their publication in his his
Try of that state. In that interesting
plume the following original bit OF
ltural history Is to be found: I'm the
onnecticut river, 200 miles from Long
,land sound, is a narrow Of FIVE yards
My, formed by two shelving noun.
Inns OF solid rock. whose tops inter
,pt the clouds. Through this chasm
te compelled to pass all the waters
which in the time Of foods bury the
lorthern country. Here water is con.
,olidated without frost, by pressure.
~ swiftness, between the pinching,
sturdy rocks to such degree OF indu.
ration that an iron crow floats smooth.
~ down its current. Here iron, lead
and cork have one common weight;
here, steady as time and harder than
marble, the stream passes, irresistible
II not swift as lightning"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-12
Crossed cheeks.

'sfhere are no certified checks on the
other side said an English fnaneier.
ANY funny business In the shape Of
check klting when the wherewithal is
not in the bank to make good and you
find yourself behind prison bars in
short order. But they have crossed
checks'-that Is, two horizontal lines
about half an inch apart are drawn
across the check. and Is CO. Is written
between them. That means when you
get crossed check you cannot at onct
go to the bank on which Il Is drawn
and demand payment, but must deposit
the check in your own bank first and
let II take the usual course through the
clearing house. This gives the other
man a chance to finance his affairs
which just at that time may be very
intricate and onerous. and prevents You
from jumping at his throat right away
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-12

The japanese language has some fea
lures which puzzle beginners in its use
In English when one has learned the
name for rice that ends 1t. Not 50 il
Japan. Begin with cooked rice, MESH
When eaten by a child it Is called
mama. In speaking to another person
Of eating rice you call It gozen As 9
merchant sells It. uncooked. Il Is kome
and as Il grows in the field II is me. S,
carpenters foot, or shalxu, is aboui
twelve inches. but a tailors Is fifteen
A kin or pound OF beef Is fourteen
ounces. Of -four twenty-One. OF sugai
over thirty. The RI, or mile. varies II
different provinces. and on the Fusi
yama ascent half ri Is marked a T
because It's so much harder work goint
uphiI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-12
THE OLD WATER WAGON.

How lonely, forsaken, detected and
solemn, the wagon now stands
at the side Of the street.
Vat hieicles dangling, like spears
from column OF soldiers, and
covered with snow and with
sleet.
The driver IS missing, the horses are
banished the riders slid of and
slidooed down The road
And all save the ice-eovered wagon
have vanished TO hunt for a
warmer and pleasantcr road.
The Recovered wagon,
The sleet-coyered wagon,
The old water wagon where water
once flowed.
Oh, well | remember the morning it
started, fresh painted as If it
were new from the shop,
And how when the crowds on tie
crossings were parted, a lot
clambered ON, as it came TO a
stop.
The skies dripped with azure, rose
gardens exhaling perfumes were
aglow $50 they felt and, per-
haps,
Some hundred were left on the cor
ners bewailing the wagon, like
trolleys, provided few straps.
The fresh-painted wagon.
The popular wagon,
That carried those cheerful and reso-
Lutte chaps.
No swift-speeding chariot in old
Coliseum e'er heard such ac-
claim on its well-beaten track,
No white-vested chorus e'er sand a
TIE Deum so well and so strong
as this self-ransomed pack.
But, o! the sad sight that descends
on my vision, as zero and snow
flurries ride on the storm
Old Boreas laughs with a hooking
derision and the crowd scamp
ers back after something that's
warm.
The water-logged wagon,
The Recovered wagon,
The old water wagon alone in the
storml
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-12

Now + fife time Is guard the
health ana strength 81 the lungs
rhe best remedy u use for coughs
and colds Is Bees Laxative Honey
and Tar. The only cDugh syrup
that does not eonstipate Ire bowels.
but which on tie other hand, expels
all cold from the system by acting
as pleasant laxative. Best for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough
etc. Sold BY Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-12

Constipation causes headache,
nausea, dizziness. languor, heart pal
pitation. Drastic physics grippe,
sicken, weaken the bowels and don't
cure. Doan's Regllets act gently
and cure constipation. % cents.
Ask your druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-12
SWEET MELODY FLouR.

One Minute Cough Cure contains
not an atom of any harmful drug,
and it has been curing coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough 20 long
that it has proven itself to be a tried
and true friend to the many who use
it. Sold BY Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-12
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

No pill is as pleasant and positive
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
These famous little pills are so mild
and effective that children, delicate
ladies and weak people enjoy their
CLEANSING effect, while strong people
say they are the best liver pills sold.
Never grippe.