davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
a BUSY WOMAN
&C ?. =. w... & ) .s41swM1sa.

NJ
An snsrgstic young woman Hytne
Just outsids of Nsw York, writes:
II am 1t present doing III ~ houes-
work Of . dairy farm. caring 1Dr I cAil-
drsn. = vegetable and nower gnrdsn, :
large number Of fowls, bssides manas-
ing an extensive exchange business
through the mails and pursuing NJ
regular avocation - . writer lpe oov-
eral nswspapsFs and magnxtneo e.
signing fancy work for the lattsr) and
all ths energy and ability 70 - this I
owe to Graps-Nuts food.
1T was mot always %, and . ysas
ago when the shock Of my MURINE
baby's death utterly prostratsd ms ana
deranged my stomach ana nnsyeo %
that could not assinilnts - mnsA
- : mouthful Of solid food, ana was ii
even worse condition nentally, he
would have bssn = rash prophet Who
would have predicted that Il ever
would do 20.
Prior to this great gr1se had So
fered for years with impaired lioas-
tion. insomnia, aocnising cramps II
the stomach. pain In the sids, epaotf-
patton, and other bowel dsrangsmsn1s,
IN thsss were familiar 70 NY dauy
1ifa. Medicines savs me NO rsalsl.
1otAing dIa. until fsw months ~,
ct . ffssnd's suggsstion. begaa 70 -
0rApe-Nuts food, and mhDoQuantay,
gave mp eoHss sntirsly ana adootoA
Postum Food Conss ct IN my maa1s. Il
To-day an fEss ffOm IN tAe tsa-;
b,es / hsys enumerated. NJ alG1soopn;
= simply perfect. I aslimilate NJ 80
without the least distress, ea1py SWoqLl
rsstfnl slesp. and hGvs ! bopyl1k
ing of pleasure n ny vaF1e1 Ane1 ~
faet An new woman. enttre1y q1n16
ever. and I, 1speat I eWo 4 u
0sape-leuts and Yuetn1A Q6lo II
3eans eivsa ~ Postum o.. 1ls
Cfeek, MA. Va
TAeesfs roaeun, - 80 49,
bpok. 'lAs nnaf a WellSllaeI = q = S55 {
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
The Most Reverend John

The Most Reverend John Ireland II widely
wnown in this country. but Of late his name has
been especially to the fore. owing to the Bellamy
Storer affair.
Archbishop Ireland was born in Ireland. in
county Kilkenny. came to this country whom =
young boy. He attended the Cathedral school IN
st. Paul, and later went to France to pursue the
study of theology, was ordained to the priesthood
at the age of %. To-day he is one of the most
distinguished prelates In America
The archbishop II closely identified with the
northwest. with the advancement OF which regfon
he has long been vitality interested He was but
eleven years old when his parents settled in st.
Paul. and after finishing his studies abroad he re-
turned to that city and was ordained there In
the civil war he served chaplain with the Fifth
Minnesota regiment. While rector Of the cathe-
dral parish, he was made coadjutor bishop Of ST
Top Grace resigned. became bishop. In 1855 the -
title archbishop.
man OF commanding personality. man Of ssaI ana
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

The education of
to-day is looking in the
wrong direction. Ev-
erything can not be ex-
pected of the schools.
1t is hard for a teacher
to be condemned for in
efficiency because the
pupils who graduate
from her c1accae Jo 49,
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
PRINCE Won DULoW

Sometimes . man Is prominently before the
public because Of successful exploit. sometimes be-
cause OF Ill luck. disaster. OF late Prince Won
Bulow has Jared hardly, We read Of his Illness his
probable resignation chancellor OF the German
empire. of alleged diplomatic failure In the Mo-
rocco conference, and miscarriage of colonial af-
fairs OF truth there IL nothing % successful ~
success, nothing % unsuccessful n-success.
Prince Won Bulow has had distinguished ca
reer. since 1900 been chancellor OF the German
empire. The German statesman is by NO means
old man yet. was born In 1S49. at Klein -F1ott-
beck, Holstein. He studied at Lausanne, Leipzig.
and Berlin. when the Franco-Prussian war broke
renown as general. one ~ military historian: 1t
Ii statesman and diplomat the subject of our
sketch. Bernard Won Bulow, has risen TO leading
place.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
ATTACKED the HEART
Awssl NsesasSls csss cussd - -.
Csrsa ~ o.. Wiuismss

NeuraIgia in any form II painful buos
when IL attacks tho heart is il frequcnely'
fatal. Complicssed with indigsssiou ofl
Threatened serious consequences In an In
stance just reported. Tho caas isehat ce
Mr.. +. L. Graves, Of Pleaauthill. La,
who tells Of his troabls aud cure -
follows:
81 travelled considerably. was expossa
10 all kinds Of weather aud was Irregular
In my slespinR and eating. suppose
this was the cause Of my sickness, ~
any rate. I'm May. 1905, I had got 20 bait
that was compelled to quit work and
take 70 my bed. i had . good doctor
and took his medicine faithfully but
grew worse. gave mp hops Of getting
better and my neighbors thought wns
surely going 70 die.
awful to recall. Ny heart fiuttered and
then seemed 70 cease beating. could
not lie ON my left side Ut all. Ny hands
and feet swelled and 20 did my face.
After reading about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in . newspaper ! decided to try
them and they suited my case exactly.
Before long / could s~e an improvements
and after taking Q few boxes ! was en-
tirely cured. am glad to make this
statement and wish IL could cause every
sufferer to try DR.. Williams Pink Pill" !"
DIR. Williams' Pink Pills do not simply
deaden pain; they cure the trouble which
causesthe pain. They are guaranteed to
contain no narcotic, stimulant or opiate.
Those who take them run no danger Of
forming any drug habit. They act
directly on the blood and it il only through
the blood that amy medicine can reach
the nerves.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills arc sold by al
druggists or will be sent, postpaid, On
receipt Of price, 30 cents per bog, aiy
boxes for o. 80. by tho DR.. Williams Nod
tcine Co.. Schenectady. NY.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
TO PROTECT BRITISH POLICY HOLDERS

Since insurance matters have monopozed at
tention we have had several unknowns come to
sudden prominence; investigators. heads of COM
mittees Of investigation. yellow dog fund" peo-
pie, etc. etc, ad nauseam Over in England a
gentleman OF title has recently taken a step In
the insurance tangle which makes US over here
look his way. inquire just who is this Earl of
Onslow. The gentleman In question made sug-
gestion in the house of lords which resulted In the
announcement that the government would appoint
special committee to investigate American in
surance companies with the view to legislation for
protecting the interests Of the British policy
holder.
In England the Earl of Onslow In well known,
has held various public ofices In Balfour's cab
met he was president of the board OF agriculture.
has served under secretary for the colonies,
parliamentary secretary to the board Of trade,
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27


The most general
as well as the most
fundamental problem
of charity and philan-
tropy is to practice
the law of love and to
lend aid to the help
less and the weak in
such fashion as not to
Degenerate the stock
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
An.rrtraa Art ann 1inm
3t 6hnl1ln BE- 6t111trn
~ ANNA cAULFlELD.
Well-known Art Lecturer. $

Americans. and the proper study Of American
American. Therefore when study art must begin
at home. The American is the compound OF all
the other under the Begin with him
and your trail extends back continents of
older glories but brilliant possibilities. He euls
his talents from the world entire and he is in the
exercise of them his has favor that is unms
takably appetizing for
The American artist is the type of the race Study
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27


The Earl OF Onslow
ceeded 10 the estates 1870
We think OF the English leisure
indeed but this
social
he
politics.
ton before chasing title
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

at until
nh miner has become
seems though Of
ness underground
But In
In beha OF his fellows fnd him
Presently
for Mid 1892
Hardie Is editor
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27


Turkish Qs Athens appointed
retay the Berlin
Europe man must have had long experience in service BE-
aomac St. Petersburg Paris minister
1888 In 1897 policy
which
slands
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
ADMIRAL PRINCE LOUIS OF BATrENpERc

cause Prince Louis has been promoted over the
heads OF many senior officers to be second sea
lord OF the admiralty. He stands very high In ia
vor with King Edward, and is often sent BY his
majesty on special missions. The prince quite re-
Gently visited Canada and the United States.
Prince Louis Is a big man In many ways, and
connected with numerous of the sovereign houses
of Europe Yet he is the OF morganatic
marriage, his father. Prince Alexander of Hesse,
having contracted a morganatic marriage with
mere countess, the Countess Won Hauke. But the
children Of this marriage have done pretty we'll
for themselves in spite Of the "lowly" mother;
three have married princesses Of highest degree:
one. Alexander, won fame fighting with the Rus
SLAMS in the Russo Turkish war. and was for q
period ruler Of Bulgaria The admirars brother,
Prince Henry Of BattenberK Welded Victorian 4
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
INTERESTING LABOR LEADER.

Not infrequently there comes across the At
lantic word concerning James Keir Hardie now
parliamentary labor leader and formerly chairman
OF the Independent labor party. The latest act Of
Mr.. Hardies coming to our notice. was the pledg-
ing of the labor members Of the British commons
to temperance. inducing them to drink alco-
holic liquors while the house is in session. This
is interesting from many sides, and to us the
thought occurs that II the saying drunk as
lord" could be backed up by statistics, how great
power body Of united. sober labor members
would be. But of course this Is but flight of
fancy-all lords are not given to drunkenness
any more than all labor members to abstinence.
Keir Hardie is the son Of working people.
Scotch, he was born in Scotland some 80 years
ago. The little child. James, was put to work in
the mines at the tender age Of seven and con-
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27


Though Austrian birth Prince Louis nauaised Enslhmn He
his exalted position
While the time
Of
the kingso Of ant
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

Lewis Single Binder straight 30 cigar
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

resigned became bhop In 1888
was mad metro
commanding personality
nosb work
1t
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

Half the fun Of lying IL betting with
yourself whether the other fellow BE-
iieves you.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

ura. WlnGDoW's 0ossnsn9 0yPup.
aenDsssaa, alays psk. csfss VIA se,to nss sseaAA
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

II man lives beyond his income.
the outcome is sure to be unsatisfac-
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
Suit Affecting Brewery Company.

The Washington Brewery Company lin
tied (old company, an English corporation;
the Washington Brewery Company, limited
new company, an English corporation. and
the Washington Brewery Company. a Vir-
ginia corporation, are named as defendants
in suit filed in the District Supreme Court
today by John Schickler and seven others,
who claim to own preferred stock in the old
English company.
The compliments allege that a reorgani-
zation of the old English corporation was
effected In 1904. by which it became merged
in the Washington Brewery Company, lin
tied new company, without their consent
and without, they declare. due notice to
them.
They ask that the court decree them to be
creditors of the new company. and refer
their claims to the auditor for adjustment.
The new company is said to be holding
company, the title to the company's prop
erty here being In the name of the Vir-
ginia corporation.
Attorneys Cuttings ard Chamberlin and
Joseph L. Topper represent the complain
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
COLORADO RIVER OVERFLOW.
Company Notified by Mexico to Re
pair Within Ten Days.

The United States ambassador at Mexico
City, Mexico has advised the State De-
partment that he has Just received a COM
munication from the foreign Office stating
that the department Of fomento. COLOMBIA
ton, and industry has advised the Com
pania de Riegos Terrenos de la Baja
California, that In view OF the represen-
tations made before the Mexican govern
ment by the American ambassador in re-
gard to irreparable damage which prop
erty is liable to suffer in the Imperial val
ley in case the overflow of the Colorado
waters continue toward Salton Sink. the
president Of the Mexican republic has or
dered that notice be served on the COM
pany that the present conditions must have
q prompt and efficient remedy, for which
purpose the Compania de Riegos Terrenos
de la Baja California should demonstrate
chief of the Mexican boundary river COM
mission with the United States within the
peremptory term of ten days after being
required by said chief that the company
possesses, has at Its immediate deposit. and
shall invest in the proper way, the capital,
indictments laborers and all such elements
as may be indispensable to within the term
of three months designated for the pur-
pose control the situation of the Colorado
river close the open gap on Its borders
and definitely return the waters to their
old bed The same chief executive has Or
dered besides that the company be In
formed that in case 1t does not give the
demonstration in question under the con-
dittons and terms fixed, action VIII be taken
to annul the concession granted to said
RADIO river without prejudice to any other
action which may be taken to remedy the
evils caused and which are justly attribu-
table to that same company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
FREDERICK DILGER JUMPS FROM
DECK OF STEAMER.

A young man named Frederick digger,
jewelry business at Bluefield, Va, at
tempted suicide about l O'Clock this after
noon by jumping from the deck Of the
ferry steamer Callahan at the foot of 7th
street. He was taken from the water by
the crew of the boat and was removed to
the Emergency Hospital by the members
of the harbor precinct. A note that the
young man had written gave an explana-
ton of his rash act, the note reading as
follows: Theodore: I am blind and can't
see. Nothing is the cause Of this. God
bless you all. Your brother, Fred"
The message was written on billhead
containing the advertisement Of Theodore
digger, the brother. The young man was
seen go aboard the boat and another pas
senger saw him almost the instant he went
overheard. The wheel of the steamer was
then drawing him beneath the boat, but
the passenger shouted to the captain and
had the boat stopped before the wheel
struck him.
Members Of the crew Of the boat rescued
him and the police took charge Of him.
I'm cold" was the only remark he made,
his chilly experience having apparently
caused him to change his mind about want
ing to die. ..s -.+..-,s--.--
A few minutes later the unfortunate
young man was under treatment at the
hospital It was stated at the hospital this
afternoon that he Is in serious condition.
The police will notify Dilger's brother Of
his whereabouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
HUMAN HAND FOR GIFT.
Gruesome Present From an Unknown
Sender Unnerved Bartender.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, December ga hui
man hand was the Christmas present that
came Monday to Charles CasSon, bartender
in saloon at 1916 Payne avenue northeast.
Sunday night man the porter did not rec
ognize left it on the bar in cigar box
neatly wrapped in pink paper.
"a little Christmas present for Charlie,
he said.
Casson found it when he opened the place
Monday.
Pretty nice to be remembered this way,
eh?" he said as he broke the string.
cigars, / suppose said baker who
happened in.
me for cigars-what? No. it's something
else" said Casson as he came to wrap
ping of pink and white tissue paper inside.
The baker bent close while Casson removed
these wrappings with care.
Then out fell the hand.
Wow" yelled the baker and bolted
through the door. He left his basket OF
bread and untouched drink on the bar and
has not been back since.
With shaking hand Casson poured him.
self a good big drink. Then he had an
other. Thus fortified he gingerly approach
ed the grewSome thing He turned it over
with an ice pick where it lay. There was no
mistake. human hand it was-the right
hand of man and still bloodstained.
Casson buried the hand In the back yard.
Don't talk about it, he said to all In
quirers Monday night. II want to forget it. T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
SAMPLES OF GOODS.
Gathered by Bureau Of Manufactures
for American Manufacturers.

American manufacturers who are desir-
GUS Of capturing some Of the trade In tho
orient. South America and other countries
now enjoyed by foreign manufacturers. says
a report of the buerau of manufactures OF
the Department OF Commerce and Labor.
should apply to that bureau for its varied
lines OF samples Of goods which find a
ready market In those countries. These
samples have been gathered primarily for
American manufacturers. and consist OF
cotton yarns. piece goods, belts. braids.
handkerchiefs. gloves, laces, towels, etc.
which are manufactured in foreign coun-
tries and sold in China, Japan, India, Aus
tralia, Turkey, Egypt, South Africa and
South America. Any or all OF these sam
application by manufacturers, chambers of
tons located in cotton manufacturing CEN
ters.
The bureau has also samples OF clogs OF
various sizes, manufactured and worn In
the north of England. Also a number of
heel irons sole blocks soles and nails OF
different sizes and varieties used in the
manufacture of clogs.
From Edinburgh, Scotland. there are a
number of samples of wall paper.
From China there are toilet soaps made
in Austria, France, Germany and Holland.
and leather gloves made In Germany and
sold in China. 90. r'
Calabash pipe made in Cape Town, South
Africa and a calabash, which it Is believed.
may be probably grown in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

him. Immediately others of the 9th sided
with their comrade, and a ee-for-all fight
ensued, in which white soldiers on the car
sided with the conductor The white wo-
man passengers leaped from the car into
the street. and the conductor was knocked
down and trampled upon.
The motorman, thinking the conductor
would lock the men In the car, applied all
power, making a run 10 Fort Leavenworth.
hoping to put the rioters into the hands
of the guard; but the men leaped out into
the street. They gathered stones and bonn
barded the car, breaking several windows.
A riot call was sent to the Leavenworth
police department. and patrol wagon filled
with officers was sent out. but could not
overtake the rapidly moving car. Guards
were placed about the barracks of the
troopers at the post in the hope of catching
them, but they got in despite this and their
names were not obtained No shots were
fired during the fight.
The riot recalls the Brownsville affair
and the subsequent discharge OF three COM
panies of the 18th Infantry. --.'
The first account was that a number of
shots were fired into the car and several (
the passengers slightly injured by the
broken glass.
The disorder has been reported to Wash
ingtOn, and there Is great uneasiness among
the colored troops in the fort, who fear
that 1t may assume some of the Importance
of the Fort Reno affair and lead to similar
action on the part of President Roosevelt.
Secretary Taft said today that no report
had been received by the President or War
Department as to the trouble Christmas eve
In which members of the 9th Cavalry.
colored regiment, participated at Fort
Leavenworth. That appears to be mat
ter for the police" was all the comment
Secretary Taft cared to make on that case.
1t is not thought probable that anybody
has directly taken the matter UP with the
President, as he would turn ii over to the
War Department. which would take no
action until official report had been re-
ceived in the usual way from officers of the
regiment.
1t Is said at the War Department that
the usual course will be taken in the mat
ter of the fight between white ard colored
soldiers in Leavenworth. Kan. yesterday.
and in the matter of the homicide at Fort
Sheridan near Chicago yesterday. That
means that the department and post COM
manders will be allowed to investigate the
cases and take whatever action is neces-
sary under the circumstances. There is
nothing In either case, 1t is asserted, call
Ing for action by the War Department
except as may be disclosed by the regular
military investigations.
Secretary Taft said that the affair at
Leavenworth seemed to have been an or
binary row among soldiers due probably to
over-ndulgence in Christmas cheer and
that the post commander had not thought
1t of sufficient consequence to report II to
the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
Found Dead In Bed.

Charles Boswell, about fifty years of age,
whose home was in the southeast section
of the city, was found dead in bed at 326
Pennsylvania avenue this morning. 1t is
stated that Boswell went to the house last
night under the influence of liquor and re-
tired. Nothing more was heard of him until
this morning, when he was found dead. A
nephew of the deceased resided in the
house.
Coroner hewitt made an investigation and
gave a certificate of death from natural
causes. Relatives were notified and ar
rangemeufs were made to have the remains
removed 10 the late home of Mr. Boswell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

NEW YORK. December 26.-The docu-
ments in connection with the Nobel peace
prize, recently awarded to President Roose-
welt, arrived here today on the Danish
steamer United States. from Copenhagen.
They were In charge of Captain Wulf of
the steamer. in whose care they were
placed by the American minister at Copen-
hagen. They will be forwarded to Wash
ington.
TAsHKENT. Asiatic Russia, December
26-The French. German and Russian ex-
petitions have arrived here to observe the
eclipse, January IA. In addition to making
the usual observations. the expeditions will
study the condition of the upper air by
means of balloons and automatic 1nStru-
ments.
ST. PETERSBURG. December 26-The
cotton harvest in Central Asia is extremely
good 1900 carloads instead of the usual
l., 600 being available for export Rail-
roads will require special facilities to trans
port the cotton.
STOCKHOLM. December 28.-The morn
ing bulletin issued by King Oscars physi-
clans today announced that his majesty s
temperature Is reduced but that the con-
dition Of his heart and lungs is unchanged.
BUCHAREST. Roumania, December 26.-
The Zionist congress. in session at Craiova,
was invaded today by members of an anti
Jewish society. A riot ensued. during which
many Jews were injured. The authorities
interviewed and restored order.
LONDON. December 26-The British me-
tropolis Is covered with two inches of snow,
and advices from the country districts an
nounce that deep drifts are interfering with
the distribution Of the mails and railway
traffic.
ST, PETERSBURG. December 28.-The
body of General Count Alexis Ignatieff.
who was assassinated at Tver December %,
was inferred here TO-DAY in the Alexander
Nevsky monastery: Hhe funeral was at
las, Sergius Michailevich. and practically
all the members Of the imperial family
here except the emperor. The procession
was the most stately witnessed OF recent
years The entire Chevalier Regiment Of
Guards. the Pavelosky Regiment Of the
Guards and mounted infantry formed the
escort. The emperor and empress sent
wreathS.
NEW YORK, December 2e-Leslie M.
Shaw. Secretary Of the Treasury, visited
the United States snbtreasury and the
ing to offer in the way Of relief for the
money market.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. December 26-Fall
ing into a sponge mixer full Of dough at
the Bliss bakery today, H. D. Van Kirk.
baker, was whirled round and roun1
until every bone in his body was crushed.
When the machine was stopped he Was
taken out dead.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. De,ember 2G.-The
twentieth biennial congress Of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity began here today
with delegates present from almost every
state in the Union.
NEW ORLEANS, La. December 28-
Henry Newman. founder of the cotton firm
of H & C. Newman. died at his home here
today. He was stxty-eight years of age.
PARIS. December 26.-The foreign office
today issued a second and most categorical
powers on the subject Of the expulsion of
Mgr. Montagnini.