davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Don't Dose
The Stomach
Cure catarrh by Breathing Hyomei.

Cure Catarrh by Breathing Hyomei.
There Is treatment fJr nasal catarrh which
Is based upon common sense and, at the same
time is thoroughly scientific.
Hyomei 10 not cure-all; # Is specific for the
cure Of catarrhal troubles Bresthed through tho
neat pocket inhaler that comes with every OUTFIT,
the aromatic healing Of Hyonei penetrstes 70 ma
most remote part Of the nose, throat and lungs,
healing all Inflammation and killing the catarrhal
germ wherever present. The complete HyoH1ei out
III sells for ST. and consists Of inhaler that can
he carried in the vest pocket medicine dPoppsF
and bottle Of Hyomei. The inhaler taste life
time. and II more Hyonel is needed extra bottles
can be obtained for 80 cents.
II In the most economical Of all remedies sdver-
tsed for the cure Of cstarrb, and is the only one
that treats this disease without stomach dosing
snnlving the medication and healing whore he
disease germs are present.
Do not dose the stomach 90 cure nassl catarrh;
breathe Hyomei.
If you cannot obtain Hgomei Of your dealer It
viii be forwarded by mail, postage paid. on ~
eeipt Of price. Write today for free sample bot
tie and consultation blank that VIII entitIe 700 10
services Of our medical department without ehsase
The r. I. Booth Company, Hyomei building. Tths-
ca. y. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Whose SaY-sO is Best2

with nearly all medicines put Up FOR sale through
dTugElsts one Las 10 take the makers say-so alone
ss 70 their curative value OF course such testi
nony IS not that Of a dislnterested party, and &C.
eor1iugly u not 20 be given the credit II
written from dsinterested motives. Dr. Pierce's
medicines. however form single and therefore
striking exception 90 this rule. Their claims TO
the confidence Of iuvalids does rest solely upon
thelr makers say-so or praise. Their Ingredients
ore matters Of public knowledge being printed on
each separate bottle wrapper Thus invalid SUI
ferers are taken into DR.. Plerces full confidence
Scores Of leading medical men have written enough
TO oil volumes IN praise Of the curative value Of
the several Ingredients entering into these well
known medicines.
Amongst these writers We nud such medical
lights Prot, Finley EIllngwood NJ. D.. Of Ben
net Medical College, Chicago; Prof. Hale Of the
same city. Prof John M. scudder, NJ D. late OF
Cincinnati. Ohio; Prof. John King NJ. D, late Of
Cincinnati. Ohio; Or. Grover Coe OF New York Or,
Bsrtholow or Jefferson Medical College Of Pa, and
scores q others equally eminent
Or. Pierce's Favorte Prescription cures the worst
cases Of female weakness prolapsus. anteverson
and reroverson. and corrects Irregularities cursa
painful periods, dries up dissgreeable and weaken
ing drains. sometimes known as pelvic catarrh and
a nuitltuds II other diseases peculiar 10 women
Bear 10 mind, it IS not patent nor even a secret
medicine, but the "Fsvorits Prescription" OF a
regularly educated physician. OF large experience
IN the cure OF womaU's peculiar ailments who
frankly and confilngy takes his patients into his
fu confidence 10y telling them just what his Pre-
scription' IS composed OF. OF other medicine
put up for womaH's special naladles and sold
through druggists &c Ok. said that the maker is
not afraid 90 deal thus frankly, openly and honor.
ably by letting every patient using the same know
exactly what she s. taking
sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce,
- letter. free All correspondence IS guarded as
sacredly secret, and vomauly condolences are pro-
tectcd by professional privacy. Address Or. R. v
Pierce Buffalo, y. y.
How to preserve health and beauty is told In Dr..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. Il IS
free. For a pape-coycred copy send Or. r Y
Pierce Buffalo. y y, q onecent stamps to cover
mailing only 10 cloth binding 81 stamps.
Dr. PieEce's Pellets cure constipation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Educational Opportunities
Will of Justina Lauer

BY the terms of the win OF Justlna Lauer.
dated December s, 1901. and filed for pro-
bate the estate of the deceased is devised
70 Burton T. DOYLE and W. p C. HAGEN. in
trust to be sold and the proceeds divided
into five equal parts. II IS provided that
one share each is TO go TO Elizabeth NJ
Arendes, Rosina Auth. Annie NJ Lauer and
Joseph IL. Lauer children of the deceased,
and Charles w. a. Iardella. a grandson.
The portion devised to her son, Joseph II.
Lauer, who died after the viii was MADE.
Is to be distributed among the four remain
lag benehciaries under the original VIII.
according TO the provisions of codioil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
RIVER DEVELOPMENT.
st. Louis Business Men Here to In
terest Congress

The Missouri delegation in Congress, with
the exception Of Senator Warner who is 10
Kansas City, were the guests at dinner last
night of the delegation of the st. Louis
Business Mems League who came TO initl-
ate a movement for larger appropriations
for river development In the Mississippi
valley. Representative w. A. Rodenberg
Of East st. Louis, ILL.,. Representative
George ", Smith CT Illinois and former
Representative Joy of Missouri were also
guests. The delegation Is headed by Mayor
Wells OF st. Louis ]. Il Smith, president OF
the Business Mems League made the open
ing address, and then handed over the gavel
to Harry B. Halves, vice chairman OF the
river committee of the Business Men &
League He said the league was intent upon
demanding the assistance OF the Missouri
delegation to get further river appropria-
tiQBH
Senator Stone followed In a speech favor
ing Improvement OF the Mississippi river,
and ultimately the establishment of a great
waterway from the gulf TO the great lakes.
Other speakers were Representatives Bar
tlloldt, De Arnond Rodenberg, Ellis. Ehar-
tel, Clark and T. Q. Powell. visiting dele
gate from the Business Mems Leagsae and
the fifth vice president of the Southern
railway. The delegates from the league
were wearing bades. on which were these
words: River Regulation is Rate Regula-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
INJUNCTION REFUSED.
Justice Stafford Decides That Dog
Show May Be Held.

BY the refusal of Justice Stafford. IN
Equity Court No. 2 to grant the injunction
prayed for by p. B. Chase and the Grand
Opera House Company against the Wash
ington Light Infantry Corps and the Dis
trict of Columbia Kennel Club the legal
obstacles sought to be interposed TO pre-
vent the holding OF the dog show at the
Washington Light Infantry Armory the
28th instant were removed. The case was
decided just before adjournment Of court
late yesterday afternoon.
in the answer of the respondents the con-
tention of the complainants that the hold
ing of the proposed exhibition would great
ly interfere with theatrical performances
at Chases Theater on account of the bark
ing and bowling OF the dogs in the armory
near by was denied The denials were sup
frequented the theater and who said that
they had never been annoyed by noises IN
the armory. The Kennel Club declared IN
It's answer that for the most part profess
slonal dogs, accustomed to such occasions
would be exhibited. 1t was denied that
these animals would be likely to create
any unseemly disturbance by barking and
ye1ping.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps
stated IN its answer that It has been in con-
tinuous possession and occupancy of the
talon, Naffonai GUARD OF the District of
Columbia, has always Used the armory as a
drill hall for drills, In connection with which
loud commands are required, and for target
ana that when Mr.. Chase BECAME the ten
s On e s sasEb III sss s0r which 'hs
------->--e---------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Visiting an Old Friend.

Rev. Dr. II. NJ. Parsons of Toronto. can
ada, IS on short visit 10 his old friend.
DIR. Pitzer, pastor OF the Central Church.
Or. Parsons is emeritus pastor OF the ia
nous Knox Church Of Toronto. and a
biblical scholar Of note. He will lecture to-
morrow evening at Or. Pliers church on
the 'TOrrey and Alexander Meetings at
Toronto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24

Mayor John Palmer. who. although head
of affairs In Woodbridge, N Y, was en-
ployed at the Casino Theater IN New York,
died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24

Richard D. Van Duzer, sr., president of
the American Basket and Manufacturin
Company, died yesterday at Wavszsy, ". \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
& GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng piles
four S1uggist viii refund money If PAZo ONT
4ENf fails TO cure In to ID days. soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24

Mr.. 1ahany said the question at issue was
plainly Q legal one. But he added, ICON.
ditions have arisen which viii require the
employment OF political force to enforce the
most sacred and fundamental laws of the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Letter From Gen. Tremain.

A letter from Gen. Henry Edwin Trenlain
of New York, president of the Constitution
League, was also read. He urged the car
rying out of the suffrage plank In the re-
publican national platform as the first
essential step" toward the restoration of
political equality to the colored man.
Rev. George w. Lee, d. D., then adj
dressed the meeting. Negro baiters and
negro haters in Congress" were referred TO
by the colored divine He said the men
who fought and won the war for freadon
and died forty years ago would be shocked
and surprised If they came back 10 earth
today and witnessed this big gathering of
representative colored men at the nations
capital begging for the enforcement of the
Constitution The speaker described the i'm
portant part the colored man had played
in all the great conflicts In which this coin.
try has been engaged and made an eio-
quent appeal for Justice to his race In the
south.
The next speaker was former Representa-
tive Rowland Blennerhassett Mahany of
Buffalo, N. x. and late minister to Ecua-
dor. who said he appeared as a substitute
for Mr.. John z. Miiholand Of New York.
who was unavoidably detained at his home
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
Auburn May Lose HEADQUARTERS.

The question of changing the Mis-
souri, Pacific division from Auburn to
Falls City is again being agitated and
another step has been taken by the
railway officials in this direction. Eff
fective September 1 the local freights
which run from Auburn to Omaha via
the Nebraska City line will be extend
ed to Falls City and run from that
point to Omaha. For the present the
rest of the trains will stop at Auburn
A number of high officials have been
In the city recently, however, and it is
current conversation at the station
that the Lincoln and Crete trains, as
well as the local freights, will go to
Falls City on the new time card. If
the division is moved over sixty fami-
lies will be taken from Auburn
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
Immense Leaves of Palm.

The palm family bears longer
leaves than any other known tree.
The Inaga palm, growing on the
banks of the Amazon, has leaves
which reach from So to so feet in
length, and 10 to IL feet in breadth.
Specimens of the talepot palm, a ma
tive of Ceylon, has been met with 20
feet long and Is feet broad. These
leaves are used by the natives to
make tents, and, thus employed, they
make very efficient shelters from rain.
The leaves of the double cocoanut
palm are often 80 feet long and sew
eral wide. The leaves of the canni-
bal tree of Australia resemble broad
planks and are frequently Is feet
long, 20 inches broad and IL feet
thick at the base. These boardlike
leaves all shoot out at the top and
hang down so as to form sort of
umbrella around the stem. The UNI
brella tree of Ceylon has leaves of
such enormous size that single one
will cover from Is to 20 men, and
often serves as canopy to boat,
or a tent for soldiers. A specimen
leaf taken to England measured sc
feet round.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
the South Omaha board on charges
recently filed by Joseph Spells.
SOME srATEF FAIR POINTERS.

The Beatrice Creamery Company
are arranging for another fine exhibit
at the coming State Fair, Sept. 3rd to
It'll, having employed the famous but
ter sculptor, Mr. John K Daniels, OF
st. Paul, Minnesota, whose excellent
work at the st. Louis Worlds Fair
was admired by thousands. 1t is a
''cinch" that every lady interested in
butter making and it's possibilities as
material for moulding, will see this
exhibit in the Dairy Building.
One of the big feature attractions
that will appear at the State Fair this
season is Vanity Fair, mammoth
scenic vaudeville production direct
from New York City, introducing the
latest and most sensational, myster-
ious and fascinating vaudeville acts
on the American stage today
The citizens of Lincoln are expect
ing large crowd during fair week,
Sept. 3 to Z, and the Commercial Club
will open Information bureaus, one
down town and one at the Fair
Grounds, where list Oh 1000 rooms
will be at their disposal No one need
to stay at home on account of accom-
modations. There will be a grand re-
ception to w. J. Bryan, Wednesday
night and thousands are expected.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
witnessed Marriage from Afar.

Getting "a man to witness a mar
rage ceremony at long distance by
looking through two windows and
across an area between adjacent
buildings is rather novel way of
obtaining a witness, but it served the
purpose at Portland, Ore, recently
of legally and securely tying the mat
rimonial knot that made Manuel Pires
and Grace Sophia Schuster one. The
ceremony was performed in the law
office of Justice Waldemar Seton, on
the third floor of the Commercial
building. w. w. Espey, real estate
agent, was at work at his desk across
the area and Justice Seton asked him
to look across while he made the
couple one. The mother of the bride
was the other witness. When the
knot had been tied Espey noted that
the bridegroom failed to kiss the
bride. Hi, there, young mani" he
shouted across the area; you for
got to kiss the BRIDE" "She won't
hold still long enough" shouted back
the bridegroom. Then Judge Seton
brought the marriage certificate
around to Espey and secured his sig.
nature.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
HOME AND HAPPY.
William Jennings Bryan Returns to
His Own Country.

William Jennings Bryan Returns 70
His Own Country.
New York, Aug 29.-Under gray
skies, but in exuberant spirits and
bronzed by the suns of many climes
during a year of travel completely
around the world, William Jennings
Bryan Of Nebraska, twice teh nominee
of the democratic party for president
of the United States, and already en-
dorsed as the candidate OF 1913,
steamed up New York bay this after
noon on the Princess Irene and re-
ceived an ovation from large welcom-
ing parties which went down to Quar-
antine to meet and cheer the incoming
vessel and it's distinguished passenger.
Mr.. Bryan did not enjoy his usual
health during the voyage, but ne was
much better today and said that ne
felt sure he would be able to carry
out the plans which have been made
for him during the next few days. ne
was very much fatigued when ne
boarded the steamer and during the
entire voyage suffered from indigestion
and severe headache.
His illness was not serious enough
to interfere with his work, however,
and he devoted large portion of the
nice days at sea to preparing his
speeches and in keeping up his cor.
respondence.
Mr. Bryan will not land in New York
when he will be received at the Bat
terry by delegations of prominent DEM
ocrats from all parts of the country
and escorted to the hotel, where he
will make his headquarters while here.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
NEW AGREEMENT WITH SPAIN.
Presidential Issues Proclamation on
ReciprocaL Tariff.

The state department has made pub
lie proclamation by President Roose-
welt declaring and putting into effect
on September 1 the new agreement as
to reciprocal tariff concessions be-
tween this government and Spain. I'm
der the agreement American goods are
to pay duty according to SPANS sec
ond tariff schedule, the rate accorded
favored nations, in return for Amer1-
can concessions in the way of tarin
reductions on wines and other Span.
ish imports into the United States.
The presidents proclamation, dated
August ~, gives the following list OF
articles upon which the Dingley tariff
rates are suspended with the rates to
be imposed under the new treaty:
Upon argols or crude tartar, or
wine lees, crude, five per centum ad
valorem Upon brandies, or other spir-
it's manufactured or distilled from
grain or other materials, $1.75 per
gallon. Upon still wines and vermuth
in casks, 35 cents per gallon; in bot
ties or jugs, per case OF one dozen
bottles or jugs containing each not
more than one quart and more than
one pint or twenty-four bottles or jugs
containing each not more than one
pint, $125 per case and any excess
beyond these quantities found in such
bottles or jugs shall be subject to a
duty of cents per pint or fractional
partt hereof, but no separate or addi-
tional duty shall be assessed upon the
bottles or jugs. Upon paintings in Oil
or water colors, pastels, pen and ink
drawings, and statuary, fifteen per
centum ad valorem."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
The Arabs Mission.

Our present thoroughbred is liv.
ing witness of the Arabs capability
as a founder and creator of racers.
Himself natural racer, bred through
centuries for running rather than
draft, bred also for speed and stay,
the Arab possesses every gift and
qualification, courage, docility, tenn.
per, endurance, action, determination.
II he cannot go with the fliers of the
course, bred and trained solely for
He has run two miles, with derby
weight up, in three minutes and As
seconds, yet on the course he keeps
nearly to his normal speed. Long OF
short, his race is run true from end
to end; moreover, so excellent are
his temper and constitution that he
stands training for years and years
and has been known to win races in
his teens. In the point of endurance
says Country Life in America, nc
other horse is worthy to be named
with him. Under the trying Indiar
sun, the two little Arabs. Honey
suckle and Greyleg, were matched
for two-mile heats, best three in five
1t took seven heats to decide the
match, and three of them were deat
heats. Fancy such questions being
asked of our horoughbreds-even thu
best.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
SCRATCH NAME OF TlLLMAN.
Pitchfork Senator May Lose Out in
South Carolina.

Returns from the democratic pr1m-
ary of South Carolina give Ansell,
anti dispensary, a good lead for gov
ernor. The race will be settled finally
two weeks from now.
J. Fraser Lyon, anti-dispensary, has
a long lead for attorney general, and
will probably miss second race with
J. w. Ragsdale, his nearest opponent.
R. M. McCown probably will be NOM
mated on the first for secretary OF
state.
y A. w. Jones and D. L. Walker are
running neck and neck for comptroller
general. with the chances in favor of
Jones. j. C. Boyd has been elected
adjutant general over Lewis Haskell.
Canister and Sullivan are leading for
railroad commissioner. The legislature
is still in doubt, and it will require
the official count to determine the SEN
timent of that body as to the state
dispensary.
Senator Tillman has been heavily
scratched, amounting to from 30 to So
per cent.
Congressman Aiken, Finlay, john
son and Patterson have been renomi-
mated. The other three incumbents
had no opposition.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
Practical Women,s Club.

In WATERFOWL, Mass, the Woman's
club, through it's forestry committee,
is paying the expenses and managing
the business of a flourishing farm gar
den, where 40 children are cultivating
plots of ground varying from feet by
13 to 9 feet by 80, raising not only
vegetables, which they can do any
thing they like with, but several Of
the more popular flowers. The classes
meet twice a week for an hour each,
and if pupil is absent substitute is
sent. Another of these school gardens
is run by the Homecrofters' Guild, in
connection with the social experiment
which George H. Maxwell has initiated
at WATERFOWL.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
The Postal Business.

The postal business of country
especially our own, is fair indica'
ton of general prosperity or the re-
verse. Some figures made public by
the post Office department are of par
ticular interest as bearing upon this
proposition. These returns furnish
the basis on which post Office salaries
are adjusted at the beginning of a
new fiscal year, and it is seen that
the people as a whole were never
more prosperous. The first, second
and third class offices, which are in
cluded in this arrangement, number
1851, and of these the revenues of
2,670, or AZ per cent, justify increases
which range from 500 to $120 per
year, while in only 800 offices has
there been a decrease in receipts.
That is, this year there has been a
net increase in AZ per cent. of the
Offices. Last year the gross increase
was 33 per cent. and the net increase
"a per cent. The aggregate increase
in salaries in offices of the classes
mentioned was $3.50, 100, while in ad-
dition there was an increase of $685.
200 in offices raised to the presi-
Dental class, an aggregate of $685.
300 increase, Offset by only 37,1OC
decrease. The prosperity indicated
by the figures is fairly we'll distrib-
uted, says the Troy Times, but it is
to be noted that the south and south
west get little larger share pro-
portionately than some other regions.
That is in keeping with the story of
the development of those sections.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
Redeemed by Women.

Russell Sage was an intimate
friend of Jay Gould for many years.
The two men had much in common,
though there were striking differ
ences. Gould, dying comparatively
young, left his fortune to his family,
and one of his children, a woman
alone in the world in the sense that
she never married, began at once to
redeem the name of Gould from the
faint of avarice. Sage, at the end
of long life, has given all he pos
sessed to his widow, and she, in her
old age, is confidently expected to
emulate and surpass the charities
and philanthropies of Helen Gould.
Probably Mrs. Sage will do all that
is expected of her, says the Cleveland
Leader. She has long been admired
for her piety and kindness of heart.
and her interest in all that makes for
the uplifting of the poor and unfor-
tunate. She is good woman. in the
highest sense of that term. All that
has been said and felt regarding Rus
sell Sage's indifference to interests
outside of and above business and
money-getting will doubtless accentu-
ate his widows desire to brighten his
name. She will wish to grace his
memory by great services to hui
manity, rendered by means OF his
wealth. She can be trusted to re-
deem him, in so far as she may be
able to do so, from the unfriendly
criticism excited by his absorption
in the accumulation of riches. 1t is
an old story. The history of nations
is full of striking instances of the
efforts of women to atone for the er-
rors or shortcomings of men near and
dear to them. They have redeemed a
multitude of men while living, and
frightened and lightened the mem
Dry of many more after death.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
Schools Spreading in China.

A few years ago the foreign mis-
sionary schools were practically the
only institutions in Foochow offering
facilities for the acquisition of west
ern learning. There are now at least
80 native schools fashioned after the
foreign model Foochow is city Of
100000 Inhabitants, and these schools
embrace about 1000 students. Post
ers placarded all over the city adver-
tise the opening of various modern
schools. which are springing up in
every nook and corner of the place.
Scarcely week passes without the
announcement of the opening of a
new school.