davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS
HyOmei Cures by Breathing
Medicated Air.

The popularity and increase in the
sales OF Hyomel are unique in the an
nals OF medicine. Such astonishing
cures have been made by this remedy
that It's sale Is steadily increasing every
year.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
500. and consists OF an inhaler that can
be carried in the vest pocket. a medicine
dropper, and a bottle OF Hyomei. The
inhaler lasts a lifetime, and If one bot
tie does not cure. an extra bottle OF
Hyomei can be obtained for 80 cents. IL
is the most economical Of all remedies
advertised for the cure Of cataTrh. ana
is the only one that follows Nature in
her methods Of treating diseases Of the
respiratory organs.
Breathe through the inhaler for a few
minutes four times a day, and your
catarrh is cured. That's all.
If YOU cannot obtain Hy0mei OF your
dealer. IL will be forwarded by mail.
postage paid. on receipt Of price. Write
to-day for a free sample bottle and con-
sultation blank that viii entitle you 10
services OF our medical department with
cut charge The r. T Booth Company.
Hyomei Building. Ithaca, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
AT THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
COLUMBIA.
Popular Chauncey olcott Acts Well,
Sings Well.

| An old friend, much loved, was at the
| Columbia last night. He was Chauncey
| Olcott. presenting a new romantic Irish
| play by Theodore Burt Sayre and
founded upon certain alleged incidents
in the life Of Edmund Burke. The play
bears the name OF that distinguished
statesman and orator
Why should one endeavor to criti-
else a production of Mr.. Olcott, when
everybody has seen him before and
knows exactly what he is like. There
was no change. Mr.. Olcott was just as
ingenious, just as musical, just as
naive, just as absurd-and Just as de-
Iightful as ever. AS well carp at the
sunlight or at the sorceries Of spring.
Besides Irish heroes are not to be
bound by the limitations that restrict
the activities and capabilities Of the
less fortunate. II is fact we'll known,
of the stage and on, that they set their
love TO music. jump garden walls with
the grace of an antique fawn, vanquish
easily odds of half a dozen to one and
carry away their audiences on the
wings OF their own charm as easily as
their sweethearts.
Edmund Burke" is like that. Mr.
OIcott has an excellent supporting
company, rising to real excellence in
the person of Daniel Jarrett, who was
seen in the role Of Oliver Goldsmith
There are four new Olcott songs. You
Can Sail in My Boat" The Little
Birds Story" Miss Mary" and Your
Heart Alone Can TELL" all Of which
were sung with all of Mr.. Olcott's real
distinction.
The play is worth seeing-despite
the melodrama
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
CURES WORST CASES
OF CATkRRH
Just Breathe f1yomei Four Times
a Day and Be Cured.

Not until Hyomei was discovered had
It been possible to say truthfully that a
remedy for catarrh was known.
HyOmei cures the worst cases Of
catarrh simply by breathing the remedy
through the pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit. Using the treatment
in this way for few minutes four times
a day. every particle OF air taken I'm the
air passages and lungs is laden with
germ killing and health-giying HyOmei
Stomach drugging often causes disor-
dered digestion, and never makes per-
manent cure OF catarrh. Hyomet not
only kills the germs in the throat and
nose, but penetrates TO the minutest air
cells ia the lungs and enters the blood
with the oxygen. killing the catarrhal
germs in the blood,
he complete Hycmei outfit. consisting
OF a vestpocket inhaler and medicine
dropper and a bottle of HyOmei. costs
only 81 II this does not effect COM
plete cure. extra bottles can be obtain
Cd for 80 cents.
II you cannot obtain Hyomei OF your
dealer, Il Will be forwarded by mail,
postage paid, on receipt OF price. Write
today for free sample bottle and con-
sultation blank that viii entitle you TO
services of our medical department with
out charge. The II. T Booth Company,
Hyomei Building, Ithaca. y. I.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
REMARKABLE TEST
HyOmei Has Been Known for
Years and is Guaranteed to
Cure Catarrh.

We have given Hyomei a most
thorough and remarkable test.
The remedy has made so many cures
that We have urged its use in the most
chronic cases of catarrh.
Breathcd for a few minutes four times
a day. through the inhaler that comes
with every outht, II sOOthes the irTitated
mucous membrane Of the nose, throat.
and lungs, kills the catarrhal germs. and
restores complete health. Its healing.
anuseptic fragrance penetrates 10 the
most remote air passages as no medi-
cine taken into the stomach can posi-
bly, do. Immediate relief almost always
follows the use Of HyOmei. ard great
benefit Is seen after a few days treat
ment
The complete HyOmei outfit costs only
81. and consists Of an inhaler that can
be carried IN the pocket or purse. and
Will last a lifetime, a medicine dTOppeT
and a bottle OF Hyomei. II this IS not
sufficient for a complete cure. additional
bottles OF HyCmei can be obtained for
% cents
Compare this small expense with the
fees charged by specialists
II you cannot obtain HyOmei of your
dealer II will be forwa rded by mail
postage paid, on receipt Of price. Write
today for free sample bottle with con-
sultation blank that viii entitle YOU 10
services Of our M 1ical department with
ont charge. The R. T Booth Company.
Hyomei Building, Ithaca, n Y.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
MAJESTIC.
Rays at the Majestic Score a Big
Hit

Kays at the majestic Score q Big
Hit.
Johnny and Emma Ray made good
last night in Down the Pike" a comedy
without a plot. but with plenty OF
| bright catchy melody in which they
commenced weeks engagement at the
Majestic Theater.
The Rays have gathered about them
a number of first-class entertainers
and what is lacking in plot in the per-
fOrmanCe is supplied by comiCal sit
uations, beautiful scenery, gorgeous
costumes, pretty girls, and good music
Johnny Ray, as Casey, the janitoT OF
fat, holds the center Of the stage
throughout and his facial contortions
and queer infections of voice keep the
audience in continuous laughter from
the rise Of the curtain TO the finale in
the last act
II. Lester Mason. as Esau Wonders,
a detective; John X Hawley, as Uncle
Cohen, a money lender, and Dan Cole
man, as Russell Keene. contributed
greatly 10 the entertainment
Among musical hits are In Dear Old
Georgia" by Louise Powers and Julia
Sweeny; I'm the Janitor." by Johnny
Ray; "Das SchOenue Garten Haus." BY
Mr.. Mason; sunny Italy" and Call
Me Back" by Ray and Miss Sweeny.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
HE GOT HIS FEE.

An eminent physician in P had
cured a little child of a dangerous ILL
ness. The grateful mother turned her
steps toward the house of her SON ;
savior
Doctor" she said, there are some
things which cannot De repaid. / really
don't know how 10 express my graft
tude. / thought you would. perhaps, be
so kind as TO accept this purse. en-
brOidered by my own nand."
Madam" replied the doctor, coIdly,
medicine is no trivial affair, and our
visits are 10 be rewarded only in money.
! Small presents serve 10 sustain friend
ships, but they do not sustain our
families"
But, doctor" said the lady. alarmed
ana wounded, "speak-ten me the fee. 4"
Two hundred dollars, madam"
The lady opened the embroidered
purse took out five bank notes of slOa
each. gave two TO the doctor. put the
remaining three back in the purse bow
ed coldly. and took her departure Lip
pincOtts.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
CHASE'S.
A Good Bill With Several Foreign
Features.


Features.
Daisy HarCOurt, a neat little bit OF
femininity from across the pond, divides
hOnors with the headliners. John c.
Rice and Sally Cohen. old favorites, at
Chase's.
The English girl is deucedly clevah.
as the Johnnies would say. She signs
several catchy songs. one OF which DO.
Do II Again." wins its fun share Of ap-
plause. Miss Harcourt also PRESENTS in a
, striking manner the "Orrid 'Abits" OF
some of those who pstronize an English
music hall. The act is refreshing.
John c. Rice ana Sally Cohen return
in their comedy sketch. All the World
Loves a Lover" The act has many
bright lines. is full cf real humor and
is well presented by the two Vaudevill-
favorites who know so well how 10
lease.
A feature OF the bill IS the number
OF foreign acts, one OF which is that
OF the De KOe trio. Their aCrobatic
work might truly be termed marvellous.
Their head balancing holds the atten-
uOn OF the audience all the time
Lew Hawkins shows in his black-face
moHologue and captures a good many
laughs. He sings 4 two-verse song, The
Yankee Doodle Girl" in which he deals
with the cOuTtship and engagement OF
Miss Alice Roosevelt. The audience
wanted more of IT.
a burlesque on Motoring" by Harry
Tate. is amusing. The Magnam family
appear in a musical turn. Caprice, Lynn
and Ray, three girls. sing several
catchy songs and wear pretty dresses
The Mystery OF the stolen Jewel
Case" makes a highly exciting series OF
vitagraph pictures.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
Want Crossing Policeman.
LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR RUSSIAN SUFFERERS

John JOY Edison. treasurer Citizens
Relief Fund Russian Sufferers. reports
receipt OF the following subscriptions
20 said fund. taken Up BY various
preachers. namely; The Rev. NJ. ".
Claire. 81; the Rev. o. J. ". Scott.
$40. the Rev. 5. l. Carrothers. s.; the
Rev J. ". Smith. $; the Rev. L. f. V.
Rosser. 81: the Rev. d. +. Wiseman.
81; the Rev. 4. c. Garner. s.: the Rev
F. H Norwood. 81.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
N1ou<<
G<ze1 CaaznK
8aazaRe it.

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
coctions are taken into the stomach
when Hyomei is used. Breathed through
the inhaler. the balsamic healing of Hy-
omei penetrates 10 the most remote cells
of the nose and throat and thus kills
the catarrhal germs, heals the irritated
mucous membrane, and gives complete
and permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest. most pleasant
and the only guaranteed cure for catarrh
that has been discovered. Complete out
fit, Sl.e0; extra bottle, 90 cents
If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, IL viii be forwarded by mail,
postage paid. on receipt OF price Write
today for a free sample bottle and con-
sultation blank that viii entitle you to
services of our medical department with
out charge. The r.. T Booth Company.
Hyomei Building. Ithaca. y. x.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
ACADEMY.
"The King of the Wild West" an Ex-

"The King of the Wild West" an Ex-
citing Play.
1.-The King of the Wild West" holds
forth at the Academy this week. There
are several full-blOoded Indians in the
company and the wild Western scenes.
mixed in with lots OF gun-play. fur
nish plenty OF excitement throughout
the performance,
The story deals with the efforts of
Young Buffalo. sheriff of Angel Gulch.
Arizona, 20 prove the innocence of his
friend. Jack Mortons. who is accused
of the murder of his father Harold
la Costa showed up well as Jack Nor
itons and Young Buffalo satisfied the
audience with his performance as King
-of the Wild West. The other cbarac-
GERS perform their supporting work in a
f,reditable manner.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
MEXICAN" MAKES HIT
Al B[LASCO THEATER
Book, Music and Performers Well Re-
ceived by an Interested and
Appreciative Audience.

IN maze of glittering costumes.
elaborate scenery and TO the tune of a
series Of catchy numbers ''Mexicana, 8"
the long heralded musical comedy, was
disclosed last night in the Belasco Thea
ter. An audience which filled the play
house stayed until long after IL O'clock
10 hear the piece through.
'Mexicana" is the work Of several
talented people. The book and lyrics are
by Clara Driscoll and Robert b. Smith
Raymond Hubbell has supplied the
music and R. II. Burnside. stage direc-
tor for the Shuberts. is responsible for
the presentation.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
LYCEUM.
he Jolly Grass Widows Win Much
Favor.

THE Jolly Widows" opened al the
Jceum last night with a show that
lched the hearts of the audience.
he opening farce. THE Widows
edding Night" served quite well to
ploit the beauty of the leading lady.
se. Guichord. The closing burlesque
tained a number of amusing situa-
IS.
ne vaudeville features included Pin
and Walters, musical wizards
mpson and Lawrence. singing COM
ms. and Rush and Gordon. grotesque
edians.
srlnE the evening Ruth Vincent was
sduced in a clever stunt called the
d ang doll speciality.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
Splendid Production.

American audiences have been satiated
with musical comedies. but every once
In while one comes along that de-
mands recognition. This is the case
with ''Mexicana' for more reasons than
one. 1t is one OF the best staged pro-
ductions Washington has ever seen.
Money has not been spared on costumes
or scenery and the three sets are pretty
pictures Of the 'land of the Monte
zumas"
Miss Driscoll, who has contributed her
share Of the book and lyrics. is well
known for her previous work in this
line. Jointly with Mr.. Smith Miss Dris-
coll has evolved book that is interest
ing and exceptionally clever and a set
OF lyrics that heighten the character OF
the piece materially
Thomas .. SeabroOke interprets the
principal comedy role, that OF Johnny
Rocks. OF Wall street. Old memories
were revived in watching and listening
TO Mr.. SeabrOoke. He managed 10 all
the ridiculous things that came his way
and kept his audience in a continual
roar His songs. I'm the Wizard OF
Wall Street" and Mrs. OHIO" were
especially we'll liked. Mr.. Seabrooke
dances in his old time form and carries
of the comedy honors OF the piece with
distinction.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
SCHOOL REFORnERS
CALLED MEDDLERS.
So w. G. Henderson Tells
lexington Citizens.
WANT CROSSING POLICEMAN
Association Also Informed Banquet
Last Week Was Financial and
Social Success.

'I think that if these mecdlers who
are not residents of the District Of Co
lumbia would attend TO their own af-
fairs and leave our school system alone
they would have their hands full. and 1
am sure that we would be better of. %
said William G. Henderson. in speech
before the North Washington and Eek
ington Citizens Association. Iast night,
in ST. Martins Hall.
Mr.. Henderson expressed the opinion
that the only flaw in the present sys-
tenn Of public schools was the rates OF
salaries paid the teachers. After ex-
planning his view OF the matter at some
length, he made a motion TO send a res
oIutlon 10 the committee on District
schools asking for higher salaries, but
strongly condemning any other steps.
The motion was carried and a resolu-
tion 10 that effect adopted.
Wider Fire Limits.
The chairman Of the committee on
fire and police announced that the Com
missioners had been approached regard
ing the extension OF the IRE limits in
lexington and had reported favorably.
The banquet committee reported that
the banquet last week et the Riggs
social success.
The following were elected members /:
J. c Veatch, Louis Zupuik, Archie APP
perman, and Thomas c. Lewis.
Want Crossing Policeman.
A great deal OF discussion was caused
BY suggestion 10 have a crossing po-
liceman stationed at the intersection OF
North Capitol street and New York ave
nue.. This measure has been preached
many times before. The secretary has
arranged that all interested call on the
O'Clock.
1t was decided TO hold a public mass
meeting in 81. Martins Hall. February
% for considering the factory system
Former Vice President James a. Con
nor. who is now IN California. was elect
ed an honorary member OF the assoeia-
tion.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
Martindell Sings Well.

Edward MartindelI displays a fine bass
voice and Caro- Roma, adds materially 10
he vocal excellence OF the production.
Little Blanche Deyo. who is so well
remembered here for her clever work
with a summer opera company was
cordially welcomed In the role o. Ines
a little Mexican girl. Miss Deyo. IN
fortunately, does not have near enough
10 do 10 suit her admirers here ard but
one dance is given her throughout the
piece. This clever little dancer deserves
a better showing.
Christie Macdonald. Joseph Herbert
Edmund Stanley. Maggie Moore. and
others contribute 10 the success OF the
comedy.
To Samuel L Studley. musical direc-
ter OF "Mexicana," was due mush of the
snap and spirit which characterized the
performance
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
Bank Account

with a thoroughly reputable Bank
At this bank you will find every
modern facility TO add TO your com
fort and to insure the absolute safety
OF your N oney.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
Ruffled Muslin
Curtains


Rugs, Carpets and Linoieums are also i'm.
Ciuded in the Rummage Sales Watch for the
lists from time to time.
The Washington times., 1906-01-23
Be gin Young

The habit of saving is valuable, the
sooner you acquire it the better for
you. The proper way TO save money
is 10 start a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

Of public money which also draw no IN
terest
But. as explained in The Tribune re-
Gently. the city gets the benefit, ana
more, in the cashing Of its warrants on
the general fund, without interest
above any interest that would be al
lowed on the quasi permanent deposits
the daily balances, of course, on any
active fund do not draw interest any
where. The city is, in fact, deriving
far more benefit from it's money de
posted in banks in that manner than
is any other public agency, from the
State to the school district. The out
cry to the contrary is wholly dishonest
and is a trumped-up outcry for mere
political purposes. It counts for moth
ing with those who understand the real
condition of the deposits OF public
moneys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
PATENT-PLATE MIsINFoRMAT1oN

Down South, il the Manti Messenger
is voice for that region, the Repub-
licans arc gleefully congratuloting
themselves that by the selection or
Hon. James T. Hammond as chairman
Of the State Republican committee,
"the wind had been taken out of the
| sails of the American party.
This should have occasioned most
refreshing meteorological change IN
| Sanpete and tho regions roundabout. 1t
| is astonishing what effects are observ-
able at great distances from the scene
of supposed storm center. Up in this
part of the country where the American
party exists, it was supposed that the
! selection of Hon. Mr. Hammond was
so distinctly in line with the American
| party's charge Of Smootism conJoined
with churchism, that more than ever
the sails of the American party werc
6lled with favoring breezcs, and that
the ship was destined to enter the hav-
en- of success for Salt Lake county in
| the November election.
One of the most interesting things to
| an observer in Utah is to note the kind
of information which is sent out from
church headquarters in Salt Lake City
to country newspapers Of Mormon pol
itical clivities-whether Democratic
or Republican, it makes no difference.
The American party has no official
county organization outside Of Salt
Lake. Away from this city the local
politicians pretend to sneer at Ameri-
canism, to say of it that it is trivial
ebullition which Will soon exhaust it.
self; and yet the most active part Of
the church press bureau in Salt Lake
City is secretly engaged day and night
in the promulgation Of articles concern
ing the American party for publication
in localities whero there is no American
| party. There is an amusing feature, rs
well, to the interest which IS aroused
in the fact that most of these articles
prepared in Salt Lake make no serious
effort to differentiate between Demo o.
cratic and Republican publications in the
outside country; and Mormon paper
containing one Of these historian office
patent-plate prevarications is jnst as
| likely as not to be printing slam at
its own local party affiliations, Just
| SO long as the attack is on the Ameri-
can party, and just so long as the
patent-plate article comes in an en-
velope marked "Box B, Salt Lake.
it is accepted and printed precisely as
the call would be obeyed if the same
envelope contained an appointment to
foreign mission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

mission was one of the most sacred in
which men and women ever engaged,
And its chief traducers today CON
sist Of that body of ten or twelve men
who, having pledged their honor TO the
American party, having approved its
principles. having encouraged its lead
ers, having applauded its speakers.
having commended Its writers; have
since received official or other rec
ognition from the other side. aud
have chosen TO abuse that which
they secretly approve in their souls
unless they are. haser linrs than it has
been given TO men to be since the time
of Judas Iscariot,
The American party will win, and
win without them. 1t will win be-
cause its cause is eternally just. No
man can read the history OF Utah for
ten years past without knowing that
revolt of Americanism is as necessary
for the perpetuation of decency in this
State as j revolt Of Americanism one
hundred and thirty years ago was
necessary for the preservation Of the
institutions Of liberty on this soil, The
American party will win without the
Judsses, it will win against the malig-
nant fslsi6ers, it will win against the
hireling scribes, and it will win against
the church; and when Utah shall have
been placed IN the column of American
States there will he no more need for
ocnoo,o1 n,orioao porfC ho,aug1
both the Republican and Democratic
parties will be American instead Of be-
ing as they are now-merely Mormon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
IN HOLLY ROAD.

AS Brother Smith toasts his feet at
the hreside of Brother Grant these
chilly nights in "Merrie Old England
and as Brother Grant sorrowfully reads
the turgid conference notes and Brother
Smith locundly reads the sporting page
and the birth notes in The Salt Lake
Trlbune-with personal interest in
both-how Brother Grant must envy
Brother Smith q delightful animal spir-
its! Brother Smith has several points
the edge on Brother Grant. He likes
prize fghts-a thing which Heber is
said to detest; he has many hoys-for
which Heber is said TO vainly yearn.
He is so high that none dare question:
and therefore does not need to weary
his mind with the interminablo stories
of the conferences published in the
Deseret News, but can devote himself
TO "a genuine, live daily American paper.
However, there are compensatious,
Although Brother Smith has tho best
Of it in these days, Brother Grant re
members that the president is venerable
in years, that in the ordinary course Of
human affairs Brother Smith must pass
away (The Tribune prays that such an
evil time may be long averted, for what
would life be without haloed hier
archO and then Brother Grant is al
most certain to Hcoms TO his own,'
He then will be the prophet, the seer,
the revelator. He can attend all kinds
of funny stunts in his theater and, al
though he cannot take any of his boys
as comprehension, unfortunately he
has none-he will not lack for his cour.
tiers Of the other sex. He can then
read the paper which pleases him most
No more dry conference reports for
him. The sporting or the dramatic page,
as pleases him best; and if he shall
still retain his present manly vigor
who knows but as the holy result of
a journey into Mexico, he may look into
Salt Lake Tribune and discover a notice
as complimentary TO him as the one
recently published concerning the
Smith family is proud. and comforting
to the present chief hierarch.
1t would be delightful thing to
look in on dear old Holly road, Liver
pool, just now, and see Brother Smith
and Brother Grant exchanging news
notes from their two favorite journals;
but failing to have the actual physical
opportunity, The Tribune artist has
transported our readers in fancy to the
scene