davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-26
PELVIC DISEASE
NOT RECOGNIZED
AS CATARRH.

recognized as being caused by catarrh'
Catarrh of one organ is exactly the
same as catarrh of any other organ.
What will relieve cstarrh of the head
will also relieve catarrh of the pelvic
organs. Peruna relieves these cases
simply because it relieves catarrh.
If your druggist does not keep
Peruna in stock, send remittance to
cover price of one bottle, $1.0O, or
six bottles, $500, to the Peruna
Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio, and
the medicine will be forwarned to
you by express prepaid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-26
Ctrarette Fiend Must Go.

The cigarette fend is being hit hard
unon all sides in the business world.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Co. has just announced that
every employee of the company found
smoking cigarettes will no longer be
employed, as they have ascertained,
to their satisfaction, that the cigarette
fend cannot and does not perform his
duties in as satisfactory and safe man
ner as does the other fellow. This is
poor encouragement for boys who
think 1t manly to smoke cigarettes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-26

fact that diseases
peculiar to the
pelvic organs are
not commonly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-26
WAS VERY SICK BOY.
Was Curd by ChamberEain's Collie
ChoIra and DiarrhOa Rmedy.

NHUIId dIINE A1It1A II OF n
"When my boy was two years ole
he had a severe attack of bowel com
plant, but by the use of sChamber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy we brought him out all
right" says Maggie Hickox, of Mid
land. Mich. This remedy can be de-
pended upon in the most severe cases
Even cholera infantum is cured by 1t.
Follow the plain printed directions
and a cure is certain. For sale by
Dawson Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

The result is that only tips or so-callea
sure things are played. With only this
class of plays being made the players are
bound to make some big winnings. and
one or two big losses will affect most of
the hackers to so great an extent that they
are forced out of business"
Should the courts decision be against
the defendant, many of the sporting fra
ternity believe 1t will have an important
bearing upon the future racing in the Dis
tr1ct of Columbia. What action, If any.
will be taken by the local associations re-
mains to be seen. 1t is thought that an
effort may be made to have Congress
enact law legalizing betting on the races
that are actually run here, and favora BILE
action upon such a measure would prevent
trouble in the future. The passing of such
bill, however. would probably meet with
opposition.
In addition to. the local sports being in
terested in the question of making books
on the races, 1t is stated, there are some
bookmakers who would be only too glad
to take advantage of legal conditions and
open rooms such as have been in operation
in neighboring states during the past few
years. They would not only open such
establishments, If the law would permit
them to do so, but they would willingly pay
heavy licenses for the privilege.
Let me make a prediction" one of the
sporting men said. IF the court decides
that the making of books on races is legal
there will be poolrooms open here within
forty-eight hours after the decision is
gwen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

medallion effects. This house has also been
fortunate in securing ideal line of
waists, chief among them plaid taffeta silk
| In a variety of color combinations guaran-
teed black taffeta and peau de sole waists.
ana, indeed, all the popular modes and
weaves of the season.
CLARK, DAVENPORT & co. announce
that their parlor furniture bargains will
outrival all previous offerings in their clos
braces reproductions from Chippendale
Sheraton, the French periods and colonial
styles. Special attention is called to a music
cabinet in mahogany finish, well weathered
and polished with top drawer and ample
shelves. Many reductions have also been
made in the carpet department.
MAYER & CO. announce that they will
begin tomorrow their large purchase sale
of Ingram carpets. This sale will comprise
thousands of yards Of wool ingram weaves
at prices below their actual value Perhaps
the most interesting item in the weeks
bargains Is new Schumann piano to be
mad for a small cash payment and smaller
deposits weekly. Lace curtains, portieres,
sectional book cases and McDougall kitchen
cabinets will also be on sale at exception
ally low prices.
LEVERTON & CO., the women's outer
garment shop, CALI attention to several
new invoices of womens suits, tourist and
evening coats, net, lace and silk waists and
skirts received from New York during the
week just closed The special values offered
for tomorrow are the result of the close re-
lationship to some of the foremost makers
with whom the New York connections of
the house are constantly in touch. Leverton
& Co. have created for themselves high
reputation which they are steadily main
tanning by securing the most approved
styles of the fashion market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
IN THE STORES

THE PALAIS ROYAL page today con-
tains eight illustrations of very attractive
suits and coats. They may be termed
cheap expensive garments. The explana-
ton is that they are the imported models
and samples used by the ''drummers' on
the road The prices asked are claimed
to be less than the cost of production.
BY special request Mile. Milne, the New
York Corset Specialist, is to remain another
week. and will give fittings of the new
Skirt-hip Corset. The semi-annual sale
of the overstock of warm underwear and
hose imported and controlled by Messrs.
Lord & Taylor presents an opportunity
that is now lookcl forward to by many
patrons of the Palais Royal. The autumn
winter sale Is announced to begin tomorrow
morning. The season for furs Is now here
and those who wisely make early selec-
tons are always well rewarded. There is
news of certain fur sets on the Palais
Royal page that will well repay careful
reading.
Dressmaking days are quite anxious ones
to slip or crock in wear, and broadcloths
Warranted not to shrink, will be welcomed
news; so will be the promise of the new
'Radia" silk at a price surprise.
The rich lace trimmings In festoon and
medallion effects are promised at nearly
one-half the usual prices. Lace and SPAN
gled robes. imported direct, are claimed to
be offered at the prices current today N
the wholesale establishments and the mo-
diste is particularly invited to investigate.
The basement floor. known as 'House..eep-
ers' Paradise" among the Palais Royal en-
ployes, has more than dozen attractive
offerings for tomorrow. The four..i floor,
with furniture, draperies and pictures. and
the second floor, with bedwear and table
linen, are we'll represented in today page.
S. KAHN, SONS & co. offer an almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
LOCAL GAMBLING LAW
INTEREST IN PosTPoNEMENT OF
THE DAVIS CASE.

The postponement Of the hearing in the
case of William Davis, charged with al
legged violation of the gambling law, until
two days before the opening of the fall
meeting at Bennng. has been the cause for
discussion among those interested. They
regard it to be an impossibility to conclude
the hearing before Justice Stafford prior to
the beginning of the races. AS a result
the sports are said to be anxious to know
what is to be done in the matter of max
ing books on the races at the beginning
without the presence of the bookmakers
would not be attractive
1t is recalled that at the time the ca Sc
was called before Justice Stafford a few
days ago United States Attorney Baker
said he would have the ''bookies' raided
unless he received instructions from the
justice to the contrary
Local sports naturally anxious to
have the court rule that the making of
books on the races does not constitute a
violation of the gambling law. 1t is said
that most of the hackers of handbooks
have been put out of business by big WIN
nings made by their patrons
Not Easy to Conduct Handbook.
at is not an easy matter for a man to
conduct handbook in this city and keep
his head above the water for any length
of time one of the sporting fraternity
remarked to a Star reporter last night
1.-THE police are always on the alert and
the business has to be carried on so secret
ly that the hacker cannot accept bets
enough to make his business q paying one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

dressing contest In December and an art
needlework contest in February.
LANSBURGH & BRO offer new attrac-
tons in suits and coats for women many
OF these garments having just put In an
appearance. These late Corners represent
the newest ideas worked out in the most
approved styles of the season. The dress
goods section is the representative depart
ment of this house and none but the finest
of imported and domestic Weayes are con-
sidered. The immense trade in these stocks
| makes fresh recruiting daily necessary and
keeps the showing ever new. The exhibit
of furs eclipses all previous collections,
the stock including boas. collars. scarfs
and nuns Of sable coney, black coney. blue
wolf, water mink. Isabel fox and other
desirable skins. In the skirt section are
bargains in taffeta and blue and black
Thibet cloth, made in the most effective
styles.
These cold nights call for warm bed
coverings, and the store assures the public
that 1t has complete stock at the right
prices.
PARKER. BRIDGET & CO.-Every day
is glove day at this house. though Saturday
proffered values of an unusual nature The
long gloves, without which no correctly
gowned woman's wardrobe is complete and
which are often difficult to get. are always
to be found here in the most approved mod
els and colors. The sections devoted to wom-
en- now represent fashions very latest die
tum In tailored suits, carriage gowns and
costumes for evening wear. together with
opera wraps in every elegant fabric and
millinery for every occasion.
PHILIPSBORN'S announce for the COM
ing week a special sale of trimmed hats,
enlbodying a new collection for dress and
street wear, at very moderate prices. New
arrivals in gowns and dresses for all &C.
casions will also be shown the coming
week. The suit section shows number
of toll nd al ado cd
from very recent foreign importations. One
of these models Is pictured in their ad-
vertisement in this issue, a strictly man
tailored model which is proving very popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

unheard-of bargain tomorrow in japanese
silks in all the beautiful light evening col
ors and street shades. The price is just
half what is asked for the same grade of
material being sold all over the country
for twice the price. A woman can get a
dress for surprisingly low price and feel
as good as though she had paid double for
it.
In the high-grade all-silk department
there are some wonderful bargains, also at
about half the usual price. just because a
manufacturer was pressed for money and
advertised an auction sale. and Kann's
buyer was one of the lucky ones to be on
hand at the time.
There's a large stock of suits and coats
advertised for tomorrow's selling at a
fourth and more less than the usual price,
just because another maker got nervous
over the continued warm weather, and
again Kann's buyer was opportunity on
hand. The coats are the favorite long
fifty-inch styles. in fitted and half-fitted
backs, and many tourists coats are also
named in the list. and there are handsome
velvet suits. tailored suits. in an endless
array OF materials and styles.
Among other dress novelty bargains are
the exquisite black spangled net robes at
cut prices.
Indian bead trimming. silver cloth trim
ming and new aluminium trimming are
three of the new fads and fancies in this
line. There are many other kinds adver-
tised and each one is beauty in its own
way.
Women are growing exceedingly particu-
lar about the set of the underwear, as that,
In a large measure. determines the grace
full contour of the figure. Slenderness is
the dominant note and union suits are ad-
vertised as particularly adapted to give this
effect of slenderness.
Turning from woman's personal adorn-
ment to the woman's realm-the home
are found any number of splendid bargains
offered the thrifty housewife: Beautiful
dinner sets of fine china much less than
usual. rich table linens, comforts and
blankets, port!eres and lace curtains.
One item of special interest to the women
of Washington and vicinity Is the an
nouncement of the prize contests, a doll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

lar. In the fur section new line of black
furs very popular this season is shown
consisting of lynx, Persian lamb, Persian
paw and fox.
BERRY & WHITMORE co. call atten-
ton to their collection Of mesh bags in
solid gold, jeweled and plain. The gold
frames of the jeweled bags are set with
genuine diamonds, amethyst and other
stones, While the plain bags have every
merit or quality to recommend them to
those who prefer less elaborate designs.
R. w. DEVREAUX co. announce a very
special value in black taffeta, having just
secured a small lot of one of the best
known makers. Other silk features for the
present week include rich tartan plaids
feta and louisine silk. Attention is also
called to some very stylish tailor made
broadcloth suits in black, brown navy and
London smoke, with silk-Hned coats and
braided skirts.
FAMILY SHOE STORE recommends as
the best footwear values obtainable DIR.
lannon's hygienic shoe" for men, made for
case and comfort; mems "high-cut' Wis
colized hunting shoes of waterproofed
leather in tan and black: Betsy Ross,
shoes for women, VARSITY boots that find
favcT with young women. college boots
are also featured In bluchers and button,
as we'll as all the conservative lasts.
Women's cloth and fur-trimmed outlets
are also featured in several shapes in
black, brown and red.
w. B. MOSES & SONS announce a re-
duction in bed room furniture, the bar
gains including brass beds In an attractive
design, with continuous post and heavy
filings, and odd bureaus, dressing tables
and chiffoniers. Other bargains are repre-
sented by prima vera chairs and rockers
and mahogany linen chests.
PETIT & 90. are offering the newest
broadcloth It's, in black, blue. green,
brown and garnet, the form fitting coats
twenty three inches in length and lined
with taffeta, and the eighteen-gore skirts
trimmed with wide and soutache braid in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Warships in the Orient.

The Navy Department was this morning
informed of the arrival of the battleship
Ohio at Port Said on her way from China
to the United States, and of the arrival of
the armored cruisers West Virginia, Colo
RADIO. Pennsylvania and Maryland at Co
iombo on their way to the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

dressing contest In December and an art
needlework contest in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
A Change.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Isn't that Mrs. DeVorse who Just spoke
to your
No. that's ex-Mrs. Devorse / can't re-
member who she is ncw."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Wedo notb ei ha M n be ofred aft
As you oar p { toward
gth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

n II you are a telephone subscriber
All telephone your Want Ads" TO The
Ske Star; bill viii be mailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

lar. In the fur section new line of black
furs very popular this season is shown
consisting. of lynx, Persian lamb Persian
paw and fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
These Cold Nights Call for Warm Bed Coverings.

**~*s ssvs*'vs ~ sxsrvzs7 Y !
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

oss uss 81 sks sbsss gesSs 10 ee0'
s,sss sst the ss'sss ere asssssssss
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-24
Crows Like "a Rooster.

Dogs have been trained to do very
marvellous things in various ways, but
the most remarkable trick ever done
by dog is on its own initiative, with
out any sort Of training. He is Da-
viess county dog the property of Sam
Raley of Gatewood, says the Evans
vile (Ky.) Courier.
The dog crows like a rooster. 1t is
not a case of his accidentally having
made a noise that sounded something
like the crow Of a cock. He has done
It hundreds of times, and does it de-
liberately. Before giving vent to a
''crow" the dog stretches himself on
his back. And the dog knows what
he is doing, too, because when the
ROSTERS crow at midnight or at the
break of day the dog gets in the con-
test, taking his turn with the others.
Mr.. Raley has one rooster for which
the dog appears to have a special affin-
ity. When that rooster crows the dog
is sure to follow suit. When in the ma
ture of things the rooster is expected
to crow, but for some unknown reason
fails to do so, the dog starts the game
by Growing loud and long and the
rooster answers.
The growing dog is an ordinary fox
hound, but he is worthless for all pur-
poses for which he was bred. In fact,
Mr.. Raley has never found anything
except growing for which he ia well
adapted.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-24
PIGS AS DRAUGHT ANIMALS.

Sow that Could Retrieve Birds
FOur-in-Hand of Pigs.
In many countries and even so near
as Scotland the pig has served the pur-
pose of a beast of draught and has ac-
tually been harnessed to the pillow in
company with cows and horses. In
Scotland also early in the last century
pigs were sometimes made to serve as
chargers and proved most docile
mounts, says the London Express.
The homing instinct is strongly de-
veloped in the pig. Instances not in
frequently occur of pigs finding their
way back to farms whence they have
been conveyed. There is a record Of
two pigs homing nine miles, and cross
Ing the Thames to boot, to their old
farm, whence they had been driven to
Reading market and bought by local
gentleman on the previous day. At one
point on their homeward journey where
two roads met the twain were observ-
ed putting their noses together as IL
In deep consultation"
About 1915 a London gentleman Gre
ated a sensation by driving a four-in-
hand of pigs through the streets, and
thirty years later an old farmer caused
amusement to a great crowd in the
market place at St Adams by entering
1t in a chaise drawn by four trOtting
hogs. After two or three turns round
the market he drove to the Woolpack
yard, where his curious steeds were I'M
harnessed and led away to be RECALLED
with a trough of beans and wash.
There have also been sporting pigs.
An old account of black SOW which
Richard TOOner, one of the royal keep
ers in the New Forest, broke to find
game and to bask and stand says:
within a fortnight she would find and
point cartridges or rabbits and her
training was much forwarded by the
abundance of both. She daily imprOv-
ed and in a few weeks would retrieve
birds that had run as we'll as the best
pointer; nay, her nose was superior to
the best pointer"
According to Linneus, 'the hog Is
more nice in the selection of his vege-
table diet than any of our dOmesticat-
ed herbivorous animals" Thus in one
respect the pig may be said to be an
epicure. LinnRus states that the ami
NAL will eat only seventy-two plants,
as against the goats 449, the sleeps
3G7, the cows 276 and the horses 262.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-24

~a 0S7 OUR record as
Ll1a@1T " men read it will
~ depend on relig-
NJ 0GEi ion as you real
VIA AMS iZe it.
NPS~I One does not
LTE IA have to catch all
EgN MRoA the plaques to be
StStaH n MSlsJ good physician.
MN wv, The nickel-in-
: : ::::: en-: !: ): IS i; !:
machine.
Rags are no proof Of righteousness.
problems change; principles remain.
The only way to stay on is to go on.
The best way to defy sin is to deny
self.
Destiny is but the future tense of
duty.
An artificial thirst leads to a real
desert.
The cheerful cannot help being
charming.
An old saint can teach you something
not taught in a theological seminary.
1t is good to know that our defini-
lions do not determine the divine be-
ing.
The injustice does not seem half so
great when you are getting the best
Of it
You will find 1t easier to forego
wrong pleasure than it will be to for
get 1t.
No wonder men make crooked tracks
when they never see the Light Of Life
except at funeral.
The church that has a broken-down
motor always thinks it needs a new
man at the controller.
A sermon to the country saints on the
sins of the city is like barking at
sleeping thief next door.
When some men have an uncommon
~ silly thought they cannot rest until
1t Is in print and labeled Science"
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-24
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

w Washing Notes Calling the Wicked
to Repentance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
TERRIBLE OATH TAKEN
BY YOUNG BANDITS
Jesse James, Jr., Gang" Con-
fesses to Dark Plots in
Crime.

EASTON, Pa, Sept 1.-Two mem
bers of the "Jesse James, Jr..
gang Of Helcrtown, which had
planned among other crimes to wreck
a train, burn mill and blow up n hall,
today pleaded guilty to the larceny of
books and other things from the pub
lie school buildings at that place and
were sent TO the House Of Refuge, They
were William Bast, l5 years old, who
was captain of the gang and Floyd
Ettwein, 16 years old
Chief of Ponce Zrmpfer testified that
Captain" Bast had confessed after
his arrest that each member of tho
gang had taken oath before he was ad-
mitted to membership, The oath, ad-
ministered by the captain while the
candidates for membership had his
hand resting ON skull, that had been
stolen, is rs follows:
swear on this skull, the emblem
of death, to be true TO the black flag
under which | havo enlisted. / will be
faithful and true to my comrades in all
action and will obey the commands of
my captain. Father or mother, wife or
child shall not be sacred in my eyes If
duty demands their death. If ] fail in
any Of these things may | be killed
and my bones left TO bleach like this
skull | now grasp. This is my oath"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
REASON FOR WARFARE,
Attitude of Insurgents Fully Explained
by Lengthy Statements.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE revolution
ary iunta OF New York has Issued pro-
clamatlon giving the Liberal ineursen:s
reasons for taking up arms against the
Palma Government. This proclamation
spy5:
'ln the first p;aae. this movement must
not be confounded with the internecln"
strife that so often dsturbs the peace OF
the republics OF South and Central Amer
"a In the latter movements the one OBJ
iect OF the leader is 10 gain control OF the
Presidency With US II Is not so,
1--WE have been careful not TO overdraw
tho seriousness OF the political situation
In Cuba, and have made no charges tnat
cannot be fully subsIautiatcd by unbiased
investigators.
I'VE charge that President Palma OBJ
tanned his election to Office through fraud
and intimidation. and by the denial TO
the Liberals of their right OF suffrage,
I'VE charge that the government OF
President Palma was directly responsible
for the killing OF Col. Enrique Villuendas,
a member OF the House OF Representa-
tlves at Cienfuegos. on September %. 1900.
I'VE charge that President Palma mas
usurpod the powers and functions OF the
governing bodies OF the municipalities
and has annulled, arbitrarily and without
warrant OF law. the elections of Liberal
officials, displacing them with members OF
his own political party, tho Moderates.
Palma as Dictator.
I'VE charge that he has in like manner
removed from the bench Judges who re-
fused To act Ia their judicial capacity ae-