davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
KING EDWARD AS A REFoRMER.

Future historians will be likely to
couple Edward VII with Henry as an
example OF the rOistering prince who
becomes an exceedingly wise king. Dip
lomacy has furnished numerous proofs
of Edwards wisdom since he became
monarch. More important than these,
however, is his latest edict that the
dinner hour shall be at $50 O'Clock Din
ners are OF more moment TO mankind
than diplomacy BY declaring against
the late dinner hour the king is only
reforming a bad custom of his own
making. London dimes to-day from 7.30
10 $50 because the princes set" made
earlier eating unfashionable in the days
gone by. Past errors are now forgiven
however, as he comes TO the aid of the
art and digestion of the world.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
NatiOnal-DOckstaders Minstrels.

1t seems almost Impossible for Dock
stader's Minstrel Company. which comes
10 the National next week. TO be bigger
and better than ever this season. but
they say they are. Apart from the great
DoCkstadeT himself in a new monologue.
the company VIII number seventy-five
persons This Will include that quaint
comedian. Neil O'Brien. and such fun
makers as Eddie Leonard. John King,
and John Dove. Among the singers are
Manuel Roman, Reese V. Prc-s4r. and
Harry MumfOrd. There will be a danC-
ing contingent OF thirty, an orchestra OF
twenty-five. and choir of twelve
voices, The scenery was painted by
John and Louis Young, and was built by
p. j. Mcdonald. who, in conjunction,
produced most OF the magnificent stage
settings OF "Ren Hur."
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Academy-@wld Nell, a Child of -

wild Nell. A Child Of the Regiment"
Manager Charles f. Blaneys latest mill
tary drama, VIII begin week s engage
ment at the Academy Monday, next.
II viii introduce Miss Vivian Prescott
as the Little Major" the pet Of the
Ftfty-eighth Cavalry. L. S. A. and
Walter Wilson as Private Tom Hadley,
The Gambler" The play Is filed with
thrilling climaxes and startling sitlE-
tons. In the last act. what is said -
be one of the greatest battle scenes ever
introduced in a military drama will be
shown. The scenes represent the inner
rooms OF Fort Lookout the soldiers are
surrounded on all sides by Sioux In
dians; death stares the brave handful OF
men in the face when the ringing notes
OF the buEle are heard. and they are
rescued bv a band OF cowboys from
neighboring ranch In a moment the
stage is filed with plunging horses and
yelling cowboys formin9 stage picture
OF no mean merit.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29


crowded with morbid seekers after
sensation. It cane-but uneXpeet-
edly.
The attorney began the first lei
ter in half-silence disturbed by the
buzz of curiosity. Before he had
reached the end the whole body of
listeners had begun to realize that
they were looking into the depths
of a human heart and seeing un-
folded there a wOman's unreasoning
love and unprotesting suffering.
Handkerchiefs were held to the
faces of women all over the court
room.
As the court stenographer, vet
eran though he was, took down the
simple words of longing and trust,
the tears rolled down his cheeks.
The crowd who had come to satisfy
a vulgar curiosity broke into sObs
The chief of police. callonsed by
years of direct contact with misery
and degradation, pulled his hat over
his eyes and walked out of hearing.
The prosecutor fought back the
choke in his throat until the middle
of the third letter and then broke
down utterly. 1t finally became
necessary to suspend the trial.
Twelve letters were read-unforc-
ed, unliterary, unquestioning out
pourings of a girls heavy heart
ache. They have no charm of style.
They have no appeal, save alone that
they reveal a love which transfgures
her shame and sorrow into wasted
offering of human nobility.
Yet the power of her plain
phrasesvsuch as II will try and be
very brave" and Il will never be
happy again. dear"-was enough 10
send the morbidly curious out of
the court choking. And away from
the little town where the trial is
being held, in every city and town
in the country, her sisters have read
them with a tug at their heart
strings greater than ever they felt
over the death of Paul Dombey or
the "Adsum" of Colonel Newcomb.
For these letters have a key to the
humanity of us which even the
genius of Balzac, Heine, and Mer-
rime could not forge.
What is il that has bound all
American womanltind so closely to-
gether? 1t is the seven-eighths of
our natures which the great crimi-
nologist Lombroso says is common
to us all. 1t is that which makes
US men and women and keeps us
so in spite of all the artificial bar
riers we ourselves may raise. Some
of us may defy ard perveTt il, as
do those misguided and silly women
who are now filling this mans cell
with flowers. But none of us can
eradicate it-snd it is well that we
cannot
And what shall we say of the
standard of morals we have erected
among us? 4 standard which per-
mits a man 10 work all this misery.
up to the point of numbering the
girl who believed in him too far,
and still retain his "respectability,"
while the woman. whose only of
fense was to love him more than he
could ever deserve, is forever
'fallen?" We shall say the only
thing we can say truthfully and
tairly-that IT contradicts and out
RACES every noble quality of our
natures which, on being quickened
into sympathy by the unfolding of
this girls sacrifice. have revealed
anew that humanity which makes
us all brothers and destroys all
rank
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Lyceum-Reilly and Woods Big Show

Among the choice attractions booked
to appear al the new Lyceum Theater
is the Reilly and Woods Big Show.
which viii begin a weeks enga cement
Monday. The company this season
embraces everything that is new IN the
burlesquc line. One OF the most novel.
entertaining and enjoyable performances
ever given in this city is promised.
Il vaudeville entertainment Wil be
given between the first and second acts
by Pergs Six Merry Girls, Henshaw
and F'ransiOIr Cunningham and Cove
ney, DAILY. the Madman;" Williams
ana Ailyne, and the ReillvEraph
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

No, the Zoo will not be open in Feb
ruary. when Caruso comes TO Washing
ton.
The President got home in time to
superintend tOdays cinner preparations.
A "'Lexow investigation for city
hall? Can't they send for DR.. Moran
and his immunity bath2
Doesn't look as though Jack Frost
would be in league with the Turkey
trust this year, does il?
While Adeliue Dunlap. the charming
actress. has a head equally as good as
that Of Venus. her arms are certainly
much better.
Life is not all one sweet song for
CarusO, the tenor who lost his tenner.
nor Is 1t going to be for Herr Conried
who is credited with saying Caruso
could have any woman ne wanted in
New York. Had Conried said that OF
Washington he could not secure a 10
cent guarantee TO come here.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
chase's-Fred Walton in "Cissie's
Dream"

The rarest. newest novelty in many
seasons IS promised at Chases next
week when the famous English actor.
Fred Walton, will present his wonderful
pantomimic portrayal of The Toy
Soldier" in the little sketch entitled
"Cissie's Dream Mr.. WaltOn's COM
pany numbers eight capable players.
other sterling offerings will be made by
the Barrows Lancaster company in
Thanksgiving Day at POttsville Cor
uer:" the Great Everhart, the world
challenging hoop roller: the Village
Choir: Willie Weston; Fred and Pauly;
Mabel Sinclair and THE Dog Snug
glers" motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Lyceum-"Racing Might" Friday.

There VIII be a racing night" at the
New Lyceum Theater on Friday even
ing During the performance OF ths
Bohemians Misses Carew and Hayes
present a racing act entitled ''The Green
and Cold
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION.

The Importance OF athletics for young
women is again demonstrated In the ac-
counts OF the fire in the young ladies
boarding school at Defiance. Ohio Two
of the young ladies saved themselves by
lowering a clothesIine from their win
dow and sliding down it-a feat which
would probably have been impossible
lis Star.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

Chancellor r. Benjamin Andrews has
issued an order prohibiting the students
OF the University or Nebraska from spit
ting tobacco juice in the college campus.
The students will have to acquire the
Missouri habit of swallowing it
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

The University Of Pennsylvania has
been given $500 for research in Egypt
L IS believed that more astonishing dis
cOVeries could be made by a thorough
research az Harrisburg
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

Employees Of the Government Printing
Office object To spelling words in two
ways, The oid-time printer was not so
fastidioUs and considered il an accom-
plishment to spell words in several
Wavs.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
TIMELY TIPS.

TIMELY TIPS.
Love may make the world go round,
but you have to pay for the trip.
Many a woman thinks she is buying a
pair OF shoes when she Is really buying
a pair OF pinchers.
Il there were only the sea to see at
the seashOre we wouldn't see many
seers at the seashOre.
A woman has a fit II her dress
doesn't.
II YOU don't care how you get the
dust. don't be surprised II someone
slings Il at you in the form or mud.
A woman can make a dollar so 70
l,aroain sale ten miles away, while her
husband may not be able 10 make IL go
further than the nearest saloon
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
NationaI-FOurth Elmendorf Lecture.

Dwight EImendorf has chosen North
ern Italy for the fourth lecture of his
course in this city. He has found. in
his many years OF travel there, that
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

The orange crop is now safe from
frost says a Florida paper Good
news but ii followed suspiciously close
upon Vice President Fairbanks depart
ure from that State.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
A NEAR-F.ARLE.

There was once man who acquired
great wealth He had always been
quiet and one of the great unknown
With all his wealth he planned 10 make
great show. TO have lots of fun. give
other people fun, have a regular musI-
cal comedy Of a show with his coin as
it were. But his property increased 10
sucn an extent he was busy ali the time,
until he finally left his good WIFE, chased
after some very Objectionable people
and ended his ca. ser b. taking his own
life.
MoraI-When you start 10 make a
show with money. il generally turns out
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

If it is true that OdeH and Tim Wood
run have the lead for the Senatorial
togas in New York, there is going TO be
a decrease in the demand for the reslg-
nations OF Senators Platt and DepeW.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

DO your shopping in the morning
while the clerks are fresh" advises a
prominent merchant STILL il is often
more satisfactory To deal with clerks
who are not fresh.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
7 Tried Pepsin for That Feeling?

Every body IN this land
Has five nails upon each hand.
These are there, we feel quite sure,
To furnish work for the manicure.
Everybody that you meet
Has cOrns or something on their feet
And all the people on this list
Help the poor chirOp0dist!
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

General Rius has gone on the war path
again in Cuba, but as his soldiers re-
fused TO join him, it is thought that his
very much.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

Scientists assert that the nations coal
supply is sufficient to last for 5000 years.
It viii probably last longer than that
unless the railroads furnish more cars
10 haul il.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
WESTERN BANKERS PROSPEROUS
WITHOUT ELASTIC CURRENCY"

They have money to spare out
West. and are calling attention to
the fact that the demand for elastic
currency" legislation comes from
the East. Opposing the plan pre-
pared by committee of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, the To-
Peka Capital says;
The public sInterest is two-fold: I,
wants honest money and real money.
and = wants assurance that its deposits
are safe. This proposed currency would
tend 10 make the deposits unsafe and
Just as soon as the general public began
20 understand just what il meant. the
state and private banks would get the
deposits and the Nationals could whistle
tor their share. As the law now is. de-
posts are the first lien on the assets 1f
all banks except national banks. where
there is preferred lien Of note holders.
other lien 10 intervene between the de-
prsitor and his money. the lien Of the
sO-Called asset or emergency nOJehOIder.
so that in case of failure the first claim
would be that of the holder Of regular
national bank note. and the second the
holder OF an emergency note. and the de-
pOSltOr would come third. No such
scheme Of initiating the currency for the
benefit Of Wall Street speculation con-
siders the depOsitor as worthy of re-
speCt whereas the real present banking
problem is the better protection of de-
positoFs all over the country.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
NOT A GIFT.

"Old Jones is a skinfipt He won't let
his wife have anything.
'Oh, yes, he lets her have the last
word
NO he don't let her have il, she has
Il because he can't get IL himself
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
CINCH.

Il can always tell pure fiction"
.How?'
The story says their troubles ended
when they were married.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

It's passing strange that IN looking
for expert testimony on this trial mar
riage question no one has thought to
ask Lillian Russelrs opinion.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

Caruso insists that he had right to
be in the monkey house Sure. He
acted as II he belonged there.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

Chic2go insists that she wants a press
agent. but the rest of the country will
continue 20 think that Chicago's greater
need is for press censor.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

President Smith, Of the Mormon
Church. has Just paid a $500 fine for
} following his convictions on the trial
marriage and anti-race suicide doc
rT-fung
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
President PiLoted Home
With Extraordinary Care
Novel Features
Of Trip Up River

MayflOWer, carrying President,
pllOted by tug ChOctaW.
COnYOyed by yacht SyIph.
River patrOlIed by naval tugs.
Channel course specially light
ed.
Channel Of Eastern Branch
newly dredged.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

Chancellor T.. Benjamin Andrews has
issued an order prohibiting the students
OF the University or Nebraska from spit
ting tobacco juice in the college campus
The students viii have to acquire the
Missouri habit of swallowing it
Employees Of the Government Printing
Once object To spelling words in two
ways. The oid-time printer was not so
fastidious and considered il an accom-
plishment to spell words in several
ways.
If it is true that Oden and Tim Wood
ruff have the lead for the Senatorial
togas in New York. there is going to be
a decrease in the demand for the resg-
nations OF Senators Platt and Depew.
The University Of Pennsylvania has
been given $500 for research in Egypt.
L Is believed that more astonishing dis
cOVeTies could be made by a thorough
research at Harrisburg
The orange crop is now safe from
frost" says a Florida paper Good
news but it followed suspiclously close
upon Vice President Fairbanks depart
ure from that State.
DO your shopping in the morning
while the clerks are fresh" advises a
prominent merchant Still, il is often
more satisfactory TO deal with clerks
who are not fresh.
Scientists assert that the nations coal
supply is sufficient to last for 5000 years.
It viii probably last longer than that
unless the railroads furnish more cars
10 haul il.
General Rius has gone on the war path
again in Cuba. but as his soldiers re-
fused to join him, it is thought that his
insurrection will not disturb the island
very much.
President Smith. Of the Mormon
Church. has Just paid a $500 fine for
following his convictions on the trial
marriage and anu-race suicide doc
uires.
It's passing strange that IN looking
for expert testimony on this trial mar
riage question no one has thought to
ask Lillian RusselIs opinion.
ChicGgo insists that she wants a press
agent but the rest of the country will
continue 20 think that Chicago's greater
need is for press censor.
Caruso insists that he had right to
be in the monkey house Sure. He
acted as II he belonged there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-04
G. A. 4.

The Territorial Encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic met in
Las Cruces Wednesday,
There were so many confederate vet.
Grams in attendance that It really
looked like a reunion Of the blue and
the gray.
The session opened at the rink at
9, a. m.
At noon all veterans of both sides OF
the line and the militia assembled at the
Tin Plate and Cup restaurant" at Col.
Van Patterns armory, to partake Of
soldier fare, pork and beans.
In the afternoon there was an open
m ,eting at the rink, an address of vel
come to Dept. commander Corporal
Tanner and his response. The parade
to1k plac at 7 p. m.
Thursday was devoted to routine
work, after which the ladies served
supper at the rink. This was followed
bv an informal reception to the COM
mander and a good time generally.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-04
Hrs HolstsIn Injured.

MIRA. Sim Holstein met with a painful
accident last Saturday. Mr.. Holstein
and his family we're out driving, when
one Of the horses slipped his bride. Mr.
HoIstein stepped from the carriage to
replace the bride when the team took
fright and ran. Mrs. Holstein dropped
the children from the carriage, and in
her attempt TO jump to the ground, fell
breaking her leg in two places. Mrs.
H. has many friends, in the valley, at
Silver City and here that deeply sympa-
thize with her in her misfortune.
DR.. Moir has been in constant attend
ance for the past week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-04

Special 10 the DemRg Graphic.
Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo-,
April 30, 1906. A sharp advance in the
cattle market was the feature last
week. Prices gained 20 to 30 cents, but
actual sales, particularly of beef steers,
10 not show the full gain for the reason
that few good to choice steers are com.
ing, the big bulk Of the fed steers gra /.
ing fair to good, and selling at $3.50 to
$3.50. Cattle supply today is ll,OOO
head, liberal run for Monday, espe.
cially at this season, hut all hands were
hungry for supplies today, and the
market held the advance Of last week.
A train of Nevada cattle, fed by Miller
& Lux for their San Francisco estab-
lshment, was included today, turned
eas ward by the earthquake. The
killers bought them away from the
feeder buyers at 81 to $4.65. Another
string of Colorado hay feds sold today
at A.65. Few range cattle came in
last week, small number of stockers
from Montrose district at "a. 10 to $3.50,
and common stockers at $3.50 to $3.50.
The stocker and feeder market made
gains last week along with the fat cat
tie market. The dwindling cattle re.
ceipts, natural at this season, and the
strong demand seem to be encouraging
Another thing, Southern Texas will
furnish fewer cattle in May this year
than year ago.
Lamb prices advanced % to 40 cents
last week, and the market is 10 higher
today. Mutton prices have been littl'
tested lately, but the market is Is to 2I
cents higher than week ago.
j. A. RICKART,
L. s. Correspondent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-04
HELD Up.

The denatured Alcohol bill, that is 80
earnestly demanded by the mechanics
and farmers all over the country, is
still held by the Senate committee of
Finance, Of which Senator Aldrich Of
Rhode Island is chairman.
The bill passed almost unanimously
in the lower house, hut is opposed in
the Senate by the Standard Oil trust
because It Is demonstrated that dena-
tured alcohol, II relieved Of the Govern
ment's revenue tax, can be successfully
used for lighting and power purposes
more cheaply than gasoline, kerosene
or coal oil.
Tests Of denatured alcohol before the
House Ways and Means COMMITTEES
amazed the members of the lower branch
of Congress. 1t was shown that thii
alcohol, in special lamps, sheds lighu
of dazzling brilliance, that good results
are had by using it in small engines anC
motors for power purposes, and thai
It can be proftably employed in man!
manufacturing industries.
1t can be made at from TO l0ctI
per gallon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-04

when | was a druggists at Llvonia,
No., writes T. ]. Dwyer, now Of
Graysville Mo-, three of my customers
were permanently cured of consumption
by DR.. Kings New Discovery, and are
we'll and strong to-day, One was try
ing to sell his property and move to
Arizona, but after using New Discov-
cry a short time he found 1t un-neces-
sary to do so. regard DIR. Kings
New Discovery as the most wonderful
medicine in existence, Surest Cough
and Cold cure and Throat and Lung
healer. Guaranteed by all druggist.
scots and 500. Trial bottle free,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-04

Mrs. s. Meredith Strong and Miss
Stevens entertained the young people
Friday evening April q. The games
were whist and finch. Miss Lillian
Smith won the first prize at whist, and
attorney Temke distinguished himself
by carrying Of the second; and last but
not least Mrs. n. H. Williams and
Charlie Hughes took the BOBBY prizes
at whist. and Miss Waddell took frat
prize at finch. G. B. Harris took the
BOBBY prize at finch.
After the games dancing was the
order Of the evening. Miss Kate Craw.
ford, Ben Moses and Charlie Crawford
we're the out Of town guests.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-04

Style Is not confined to Easter bonL cts
pr gowns, or TO n certain brand of OK
blood shoes. There are many nice and
attractive things in jewelry, and Mr..
Tossell has the very latest in that line
consisting Of ladies oriental dog collars,
secret joint bracelets, brooches, tobs,
festOOn necklaces and hatpins in great
variety. Ladies who desire up to date
decorations can find them at TOssell's
jeWelry store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-04

Last year we made written con-
tract with the Secretary of the Albu-
querque fair for advertising the same
for a certain price. We did at least
twice as much advertising as we agreed
to do, and when we recently wrote
courteous letter to the new officials res
pecting the amount so long overdue,
we received no reply to our letter. We
make no charge for this notice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-04
LOcAtinG the Lost,

In the great work being carried on
in relief of the distressed people at San
Francisco, and in locating friends for
anxious ones, many peculiar letters Of
inquiry come from all over the country.
They are all sincere, but some of them
none the less amusing. One woman
writes:
my husband disappeared three years
ago, Please locate him among the
killed at San Francisco, if possible. :"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-04

Notwithstanding the widespread des-
tructiOn, the homes Of 10000 people
in San Francisco are still standing prac-
tically uninjured; there still remain the
great shipyards at PrOtero, the Pacific
Mail docks, the stock yards in South
San Francisco, the docks and manufac-
turies along the water front from Mis-
sion street to Hunters Point, the mint,
the pOstoffice and the large retail dis
trict on Fillmore and DivisaderO streets.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-04

AS result of the interior arrange
nent and the artistic display Of new
soring goods, one Of the attractive places
In town is Mr.. n. - BOlich's store
next to the Bank of D6mins. Our new
residents, in search of bargains and the
new and latest styles Of everything in
the dry goods line, will find the same at
Bolich's. The older settlers know this
is "sollum fact" without being told.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-04

Decrease in the same ratio that the
use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills in
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the ills growing
out of it. Strength and vigor always
follow their use. Guaranteed by all
Druggists. 25c. Try them.