davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
You Should
See them Wig>gle

When the Doctor says cts coffee, stop it if
you want to get WE'LL
Oh dear, what a mean doctor, but then
plain facts are best to know, so we may cut out
the things that hurt.
About 4 years ago a Gin. man went to Ger
many for his health and to consult one Of the
famous physicians in Berlin.
The DR.. found him a nervous wreck suffer
ing from loss of sleep and constipation and
about so lbs. off his usual weight.
But letIhim tell his own experience:
THE DR.. surprised me very much by ask
ing at once if ] was a coffee drinker and on.my
telling him I used it two or three times p day
be said 1T is poison to some persons
"After.carefully examining me he told me
there was nothing the matter with ne what
ever but what could be entirely cured in 80
days by letting coffee and other stimulants
alone and dieting.
so I put back home and wife got some
Postum Food Coffee for me.
"The first trial didn't please me but we
found it hadn't been boiled enough. The next
meal it was fine.
II seemed to begin to ~get.well at once and
kept it u%p2until.I gained back my so lbs. and all
the old sick times from coffee left for good.
Now 1 amin prime health, fine appetite. and
sleep like a boy"
There's a Reason for
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11

There will be preaching ser
vices at the school house in Dis.
trict 80 next Sunday, May 10.
c. V. Shepler. formerly Of
Great Bend. but now located at
Hutchinson, was a business visi.
tor in the city, Tuesday. and made
this Office a pleasant call. He
will keep posted on Great Bend
happenings from this time on
through the regular visits of the
Rustler.
George Moore says that ne has
found out what is the matter with
his old dog, that he refuses to
have anything to do with him.
The new location has been demo-
cratic Headquarters for so long
that the dog did not like the atmos-
phere of the place, and thought
his master had made flop.
Elrick j. Cole, formerly of this
city, but now in the bottling
works at Ellsworth. came in Tues
day evning for a visit with friends
and relatives. Mr.. Cole says they
are doing nice business there,
and as soon as the warm weather
strikes this country will do still
more.
The social given by the Young
Peoples Society of the Christian
Church Tues. night at the home of
the pastor, Rev Mundell on Forest
Avenue, was a success from every
standpoint. There were about
fifty people in attendance and
everyone seemed to enjoy himself.
Ice cream and cake were served,
and games of various kinds were
played.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
Plants! Plants! Plants!

Remember Mrs. Stoke has all
kinds of bedding plants, house
plants and hardy shrubs and plants
from the yard.
Pansy plants from the yard, in
bud and bloom. one plant or by the
dozen. Cannas, Caladiums, Dahl
las, Gladio'a, Tube Rose bulbs,
Verbenas. Geraniums, Daisies,
Foliage, Ivies, Sweet Allysum,
Begonias, Boston Ferns, AS
paragus Sprengeri, Asparagus
Plumosus, Umbrella plants and
many others which you will want
when you see them. The prices
will suit you. Call at 25O2
Forest, or phone POI.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
LOCAL NEWS

The Great Bend Fire Depart
ment will receive from the state
insurance fund the sum of 2O3.5S.
. Plenty of white slippers, ladies,
misses and childrens, at the Lund-
blade & Bolinger store.
Miss Jessie Windstead is taking
a couple Of weeks vacation from
} her duties as clerk in the johnson
o candy store.
9 Wash suits for the little boys in
linens, crashes and fancy suitings.
o'All colors. At the Lundblade
& Bolinger store.
Miss Carrie Collins entertained
Q few friends Wed. evening at her
home on Broadway in honor of
Miss Portia Gsno.
Richardson embroidery silks
together with their great pillow
top offer now on sale at the Lund-
blade & Bolinger store.
miss Grace Moses gave a
kitchen shower Wednesday at
9 the family residence on Forest
Avenue for Miss Mayme Connect.
W. E. Stoke and ]. W. Sober
Q strom left Tuesday night to attend
the congressional convention at
Dodge City. There we're a num-
Der of others from other parts of
the county who went at the same
time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
Santa Fe Rates.

|
5000 Kansas City Missouri
and return sell May 14to II limit.
ed May 10. Instate Convention
Missionary Society of the NJ. E.
Church.
S3.45 Wichita and return, sell
May 10 and II limited May IA.
Annual Meeting Grand Council
United Commercial Travellers Of
Kansas and Oklahoma.
S015. Pittsburg Kansas and re.
turn account of Knights Of
Pythias convention dates of sale
MAY IL to 18th. return limit May
10Th.
$500 Springfield ILL.,, and re-
turn account annual meeting Ger.
man Babtist Brethren dates of
sale May 81 June 1st and 2nd,
limited June 16, which limit can
be extended to Junne 3Oth by pay
ing 50 cents additional and de-
posting ticket at Springfield.
S4.55 Salina Kansas and return
on account of Christian Endeaver
convention dates of sale June IS
to Goth limit June 23rd.
$25.15Louisville Kentucky and
return for Kentuckians Home
Coming Week. dates of sale June
II, 10Th and 18th, return limit
June 25th.
For the annual meeting order of
Elks at Denver Colorado July 18th
to Dist, following rates will apply,
Denver and returns 1900, Colo
RADIO Springs and return $3.50,
Pueblo and return 1900. Dates
of sale July Is, 18th, return limit
August Doth 1906.
Regular homeseekers excursion
rates of one fare plus two dollars
for the round trip every first and
third Tuesdays of each month to
points in Arizona, Oklahoma,
Indian and New Mexico territories,
Texas and other points. limit 81
days, all of these rates open to the
public. For further particulars
please call on or address W. R.
Klinedenst, agent
Great Bend Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
For Sale or Trade.

A Second Hand store, Photo
graph Gallery, House and Barn
and "a of a block of ground.
Good locations on all. Address,
J. B. Miller, Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11

New stock Of American Beauty
corsets iustssreceived at the Lund-
blade. q. .Bolinger.store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11

Last call on tuberoses and
caladium bulbs. Ella NJ. Stoke,l
2502 Forest Avenue. |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17

Maria, was married in the blue room
to her cousin, Samuel 1. Gouverneur
of New York. Only few invited
guests were present Six years after
ward John Adams, son of President
John Quincy Adams, was welded to
his cousin, Miss Helen Jackson, the
ceremony occurring in the White
House. Two weddings occurred during
Jackson's incumbency of the Office, one
of a niece Of the president and the
other of the daughter of an old friend.
President Van Buren's son was mar
ried while his father was In Office but
the event did not occur in the execu-
tive mansion.
The most brilliant Of the early White
House weddings was that of the
daughter of President Tyler to Will
liam Waller of Virginia. Tyler was the
last Of the Virginia executives, and
Virginia hospitality was the order Of
the day. President Tyler himself was
married second time while in Office,
but not in Washington.
Now one more gala event, the most
notable of the list, is to gladden. the
home Of Americas chief of state. Both
on his account and for the sake of his
sensible daughter the American people
enter into the 10y of the occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17

hat and threatening to use the picture
unless he could get a photo, that c..: .
ed her to sit for likeness, but the shy
slip of a girl of four years ago, at
which time this incident occurred, is
hardly the Alice Roosevelt of today
She has grown in poise, in experience
and i'll beauty.
Alice Roosevelt's appreciation Of he
father has been shown on many occ.l
sions. at the launching of the Metco
her first glance after the christenin
was not at Prince Henry or the assen
bled thousands, but at the familiar fac
| ..snsle ller, and the answering look Q
Theodore Roosevelt showed that he III
derstood. At another time Miss Rooss
Welt left the senate gallery in high il
dignation because Senator Carmack
Tennessee had spoken in criticism
the president. 1t was an impulsive AZ
that would not have been done by OF
more trained in the ways of the worls
but it revealed what was in the girl
heart.
Alice Roosevelts trip to the far cas-
was the climax Of her girlhood. Prio
to that time she had visited Cuba an
Porto Rico where she received popula
ovations; New Orleans, where she wa
showered with honors such as had NO
err been shown woman in that proud
city, and the st. Louis exposition
where she became at once the chief at
traction of the show.
AS member of Secretary Taft's par
ty her slight figure dwarfed even that
of the gigantic Taft himself, while the
senators. representatives and Other
high dignitaries were scarcely one-two
three in the popular estimation. In Ha.
vail and the Philippines she was shown
almost royal honors, while in Japan
she was received by the mikado and in
China by the empress dowager.
Her honeymoon trip to Europe which
will be taken next summer after the
congressional session is practically
over, will complete her trip around
most of the world. Until that time the
newly married couple will remain fol
the most part in Washington.
There have been many similar cere-
monies witnessed In the executive
mansion, the last one being that of the
marriage Of President Grover Cleve.
land to Miss Frances Folsom, twenty
years ago. The one most nearly ap-
preaching the present affair, however,
was the wedding Of Nellie Grant to
Algernon Sartoris. 1t is the only other
marriage ever celebrated in the east
room. The home life Of Grant was
much like that Of the present occupant
of the White House, and the heart of
the silent man was wrapped up in hi
daughter. One of the unexpected parts
of that brilliant event was the pres
ence Of some unlimited guests in the
persons of little Jesse Grants baseball
nine. the ragged urchins creating both
amusement and CONSERVATION by dodg-
ing about among the swell guests.
Prior to the civil war there were a
number Of White House weddings.
The first one was that of relative of
Mrs. Dolly Madison, who was quite q
social leader in her day and made the
event a gala occasion. During Presi-
dent Mo-. - -.~>r',>,n hts daughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17
Healing Gospel.

The Rev. ]. c. Warren, pastor OF
Sharon Baptist church, Belair, Ca,
says Of Electric Bitters: Its a Cod
send to mankind. It cured me of lame
back, stiff joints, and complete phys
ical collapse. was SO weak it took
me half an hour to walk a mile Two
bottles Of Electric Bitters have made
me so strong have just walked three
miles in fifty minutes and feel like
walking three more. It's made a new
man Of me-" Greatest remedy for
weakness and all stomach, liver and
kidney complaints. Sold under guar
antee at Mcdonald & Mahood's drug
store. Price so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17

younger people for her own sake.
Wherever she has been--at New York,
Boston or Washington--she has ever
drawn to her large number of girl
friends, and after she became the cyno-
sure of the worlds eyes she yet chung
to these companions of her youth. To
them she shows her most vivacious and
winning side, does acrobatic stunts and
skirt dances for their amusement. sing
coon songs and makes herself generally
so lively that there are no dull mo
ments in her vicinity. There is dasL
of originality and audacity about this
daughter of her father that is distinct
ly Rooseveltian.
For example, there is the story of the
foreign diplomat who, of course, was
dressed in his bravest toggery. with
his bosom agleam with medals. Hap
pening in conversation with Miss
Roosevelt she asked him to give the
history and Specification of the various
decorations. Glowingly he told her, in
his broken English, and finally, point,
ing to one, said, "Zat is re order of re
seven KISSES" Quick as flash she
answered, "1'll give you ten for it. :
But either he lacked gallantry or die
not wish to part With the medal, for
the offer was not accepted. The same
evening she matched quarters with Il
young officer and shocked some people
by hinging back over her shoulder a
she left him, "Remember, you owe me
$3.50" At another time. it is related!
Of her that she rode in Il railway car
rage With two young Yale students al
her feet and attracted not a little at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17
How,s This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years.
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and f1nan-
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan &
Marvin. wholesale druggists, Toledo.
Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent froee. Price Is
cents per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17
MISS ROOSEVELT A
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
Daughter of the President We'd
ded to Congressman Nicholas
Longworth Today
WHITE HOUSE BOWER BEAUTY
Many Distinguished People Are Guests
at the Wedding ceremony-Wedding
Service Held in the Historic East
Room-something About the Bride
and Groom.
Continued from Page one.)

Let it be said to the honor of Miss
Roosevelt that she decided to marry n
man rather than title. That the man
Is an American is all the better. After
the alliance of so many of our helresses
to princes, dukes, counts and other
weaklings with noble nicknamas this
Is grateful variation. This is an age
of men, not of titles; Of deeds, not of
seemings. In America this is especial
" true, for ours is land Of men and
Of deeds, and it is we'll that the daugh-
ter Of a president who is himself so
democratic should thus honor the gen.
ius Of her country.
Nicholas Longworth, the real Nick,
not the old one, was born Nov. 5, 1869.
He was graduated from Harvard in
1891 and was later admitted to the bar.
though he never practiced. He pre-
ferred to devote himself to art, music,
sports, caring for his estates, and final
" politics. His first Office was that Of
q member of the Cincinnati school
board. He also ran for the legislature,
but was defeated. He tried again, and
this time was successful. Two years
later he went to the state senate, where,
In collab oration with the attorney gen
eral, he prepared the present municipal
code Of Ohio. In 1902 he was elected
to congress from the First Ohio dis
trict and reelected in 1904.
Congressman Longworth Is devoted
to out Of door life, is an accomplished
horseman, boxes, fences and plays ball,
tennis and golf. He is not hunter
and fisher, however, and has never
been known to indulge in any sport
that involves the taking Of life. He is
q good swimmer and loves the water.
His chief recreations, however, are So
cial. He is familiar figure at ban
quets, receptions, balls, pink teas and
other similar functions and is favor
ite wherever he goes. He is member
Of exclusive clubs in Cincinnati, Wash
ington and other cities. He is mu-
sician Of more than amateur ability,
playing well on the violin and piano
and even acquitting himself with cred
It as a sin~ar He often gives musi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17
tention by flashing green snake IN
their faces ever and anon. When asked

JenIlOn DV HdSuluS SLCSA SAeskAS -
their faces ever and anon. When asked
Wllat STE ulu Nl,n l-1A Curious pet Sne
answered that she placed it on the cur
tain and let 1t catch flies.
She is original and not bound by
fashion unless it suits her. She is dis
tinctively Il shirt waist girl, and while
she dresses Hastily and we'll does not
affect extensive and lavishly expensive
wardrobes and is not slave to clothes.
Yet the most aristocratic society Of
more exclusive = has looked on her
with approving eyes and murmured,
Shell do" One summer at Newport
she introduced the innovation of car
rying cane and did it with such q
chic grace that she made it the style.
SL;s is quite an expert sleight of hand
performer and often entertains small
groups by doing difficult feats in this
line. When needing a hat for egg
tricks or the like she uses her fathers
cowboy sombrero. Her penchant for
startling things was shown by the fact
TINT she was the first woman on earth
to go down in submarine boat. tax
ing trip to the bottom of Narragan-
sett bay at least two years before
President Roosevelt made the world
gasp by a similar feat.
Despite all this Alice Roosevelt has
a shrinking side, dislikes the publicity
of her position or did before she got
used to it, and refused for years to per-
NIT a photograph of herself TO be TAX
en-. 1t was onl. the ruse of a clever
artist, painting her in an antiquated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17

Mr.. Longworth's Cincinnati home is
a square, old fashioned mansion, halt
hidden in vines and called Rock
wood 1t is situated on the Grandin
road and is surrounded by ample
grounds beautitied by the highest art
Of a landscape gardener. The house
itself Of which Alice Roosevelt is to
be the future mistress contains rare
paintings and art collections, the music
room being especially notable.
1t is in Mr. Longworth's Washington
house. however. that the newly married
couple will spend most of their tisae
for at least the next two years owing
to his congressional duties. This man
sion. situated at Eighteenth and q
streets, only two or three blocks from
the White House. Is already pointed
out to those seeing Washington" The
house is spacious, but unpretentious in
appearance. and already contains near
ly as notable collection Of tapestries,
paintings and other works Of art as
the Cincinnati home. To these will be
added the presents given to the bride
on her trip to the far east, where Japs,
Chinese and Filipinos We'd with each
other in bestowing costly souvenirs on
the white princess" as they persisted
in calling the daughter Of the American
executive. The tariff duties alone on
these articles is said to have amounted
to $1,000
AS to the bride herself, she has been
In the public eye so much for the past
four years that it is hardly worth
while to recount here her triumphs, So
cial and otherwise. To say that during
this time she has been easily the most
conspicuous young woman in the world
is but to repeat what has been said
often before, both in her own land and
abroad From the day in 1902 when
she christened the kaiser's yacht Me-
teor to the present few weeks have
passed that her name has not been i'll
the papers. This has not been alone
due to the fact that she is her fathers
daughter, but in no small degree has
been owing to her own piquant, indie
pendent and vivacious personality. She
is in love with life and gets the JOY out
of everything. That initial public event
in which she stood with Prince Henry
and her father and broke the bottle of
cnurnpasne over the Prov Of the Ger.
man emperors yacht occurred in Feb
ruary. by the way The short month is
a red letter one in her career, 1t
seems, as it is to see her marriage, as
it saw her birth, which occurred TWEEN
ty-two years ago.
Her mother, formerly Miss Lee Of
Boston, died three days after the birth
of Alice, but the second Mrs. Roose-
welt, whom the president married three
years later, has been more than a
mother to the girl Miss Roosevelt
was educated in private schools till
she was eighteen. when she made her
debut in Washington society. Before
that event not a little Of her time was
spent with her r'other's people in Bos-
ton. In the vicinity of their Brook
line home Miss Alice has always been
popular. The older people cherish her
for the sake of her mother, Alice Lee.
for wharr o''o w"s named. and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17

calls in his home city, which Is one OF
the great music centers Of America
But, though devoted to society and pop
ular with women, his feminine admir-
ers had about concluded that he was
proof against affairs Of the heart-tnat
is, they had so concluded before his
attentions to Miss Roosevelt became
noticeable. Since then no lover was
ever more devoted The society danes
early discovered the direction OF the
wind, so that wherever the presidents
daughter was invited Mr. Longworth
was included When Miss Alice would
go to Newport or New York he found
it convenient likewise to go to Newport
or New York. He even journeyed with
her in trip half round the world and
back and was so constantly in the
company of the fair one that other
would be suitors deserted the field.
One of Longworth's sisters is the
Countess de Chambrun. AT her mar
rage the Duke of Manchester was
present and seemed in temper be
cause he was not invited to sit ut the
brides table. 1t was explained to him
that this was not the custom in Amer
lea, but the statement failed to mollify
his anger. Aftcrward the noble duke
made himself so disagreeable over the
incident that Nick Longworth threaten
ed to punch his face. after which Man
chester subsidized.
There is another story to the effect
that on wager Nick Longworth drove
a golf ball through the streets Of Gin
cinnati, though be had to pay for some
broken windows as result Of the
escapade.
stated that George Ward Nichols. an
uncle, founded the Cincinnati conserv-
atory and also started the famous mu-
steal festivals. Judge Nicholas Long
worth also gave freely to promote
these enterprises, and the donations
have been continued by the son. A
friend has said Of the popular congress
man that mick is one of the best anna
teur violinists in Cincinnati" 1t Is not
generally known that he spent sew
eral years abroad studying music. but
such is the fact. He was a pupil of the
celebrated Ysaye. from whom he has
many letters and one of whose violins
he owned Later he traded this instru-
ment and another almost equally ex-
pensive for $4,000 Stradivarius, pay
ing $4,000 ito boot" He attends all the
best musical concerts and is an en-
thusiast on the divine art
In appearance the prospective son-in-
law of the president is rather above
medium height, Of an athletic build
and an easy. quick and graceful car
riage. His face seems rather long,
which effect is heightened by an alb
normally high forehead, partially due
to badness This gives an intellectre'
cast to a countenance whose features.
while regular and handsome, are not
especially distinctive. In manner he is
not ELUSIVE, but CHEEKY and cordial
He is a good story teller and hail
fellow with everybody. He is cautious
about going into new enterprises, but
once in he lends the whole energy Of
his character to whatever he has to do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17
Shirts Overalls, Etc.

On1TtS OVGrdIIS, EIC.
MEMS HEAVY STRIPED OvERALLS
MEMS BLUE STRIPED JACKETS
%
BOYS BROWNIE ovERALI4s
-
MEMS BLUE WORK SHIRTS
SO cents, value. %
BOYS UNION SUITS, UP FROM
81
MEMS GREY MEFINo SHIRTS
80. ''''''' -
BOYS FIEECED SHIRTS OR DRAWERS
MEMS OR BOYS WINTER CAPS
,,n>.e, I'D d pove. N,E1.1 n.En SHIRTS
MEMS PLAID WOOL SHIRTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17
Ladies' Chlldren's and Mems
Shoes

MISSES FELT LACE SHOES, DOGOLA FOXED,
LADIES FELT LACE SHOES
LADIES KANG ARoo LACE SHOES
LADIES' vICI KID SHOES HAND
MEMS SATIN CALF WORK SHOES
MEMS FINE VELOUR CALF, LACE STOES "
Double Sole $3.50 .9$
MEMS FINE vICI KID GOODYEAR WELT
Shoes, with .2.24