davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
A DIMPLE MAKER.

Find a child with dirnpies
and chubby arms and legs
and you find a healthy child.
Find one with drawn face
and poor. thin body and you
see one that needs SCOTS
Emulsion. Your doctor will
no doubt tell you the child
is fat-starved-its food is not
nounshing it.
Nothing helps these thin,
pale children like SCOTS
Emulsion 1t contains the
very element of fat they need.
1t supplies them with a per-
feet and quickly digested
nourishment. SCOTS Emul-
sion brings dimples and
rounded limbs. 81
SCOTIA BOVINE, 80 Pearl Stree. New York
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
DEMPSEY TRIES TO TAKE
CHILDREN FROM MOTHER
Georgetown Coach's Sen Admits Father
Tried to Induce Him to Go to
Atlantic City.

I'VE thought papa was fOoling at
first. but when we saw he was in earn
est, we just wouldn't leave here"
With this boyish statement, and mod
esuy declining to submit to d further
interview. Raymond Dempsey. the four
teen-year-old son of Patrick Dempsey,
the oarsman and head coach OF the
Georgetown University crew. acknowl-
edged today the truth of the pub
lished story that his father had recently
attempted TO take him and his three
little sisters away from their mother.
but was thwarted in his purpose when
the lad climbed from the second story
window OF the home of his grandmoth-
er. Mrs. ORourke. $500 Prospect ave
nue. Georgetown. and escaped to the Of
nee OF Attorney Mitchell
The marital troubles OF the Dempseys
came 10 public notice when Mrs
Dempsey filed a suit for divorce on De
oemoer last Yesterday a petition for
an injunction was granted by Chief
Justice Clabadga against Dempsey 10
restrain him from interfering with the
children. who are now living with their
srandmother. The restraining order
was asked for after Coach Dempsey Is
alleged 10 have recently entered the
% Rourke home and endeavOred 10 take
the children TO Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
DEATH RECORD.

Catherine Black. Is years, 6I7 Mary
land avenue southwest.
Amelia Coats. % years, 2I16 Virginia
avenue northwest.
Susan Cole, So years. AS street
northwest
p. Henry Carr, "a years, $40 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest
George II. Dyer, a years, 1918 King
man street
Andrew Hunt. Is days. rear of 1913
Thirtieth street.
Clarence jackson. months. 1914 Gov.
ington street.
Jane CASTOR Koontz, rs years, 200
Fourth street southeast.
Gertrude z. Lannon, months, 20l5 G
street northwest.
Mildred V. Lynch. year. 2S33 L street
northwest.
Gertrude Trott. seventy-three years.
602 Sixth street southwest
Mary A. Quinby, y years. e32 Twenty
fifth street northwest.
Carrie NJ. Rails. 3S years, 349 McLain
avenue southwest.
Patrick Scantling, 76 years, u. s.
Soldiers Home.
John Turner, 5 years, 1a l. street
southeast
Victoria Thomas. 30 years. al n street
northwest.
Charles Wilsher. l year. Sumner ave-
nue., Anacostia.
Joseph Walker. % years. 2o9o Colorado
terrace.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
FEARS FOR LIFE OF INFANT,
LORD AND0VER DISPELIED

LONDON. April 5--Since a welI-mean-
ing stork left a little pink and white
bundle In the home of the Earl of
SUFFOLK. the young countess. who was
Marguerite Letter. "A sister OF Lady
Surzon, has spent many anxious days
Her baby has been extremely delicate
and grave fears We're entertained for N
During the past week. however. the
child has shown a surprising rally. and
the mothers palpable relief is a matter
OF rejoicing to her friends.
The earl and countess recently at
tended curious and interesting ceIe-
bfation at the Malmesbury Brewery in
&C ommemoration Of their sons birth
They were present at the brewing OF a
vat o. beer which will remain un-
tapped until March 2, 1927. whe. Lord
Andover. il he lives. Will attain his
majority
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
DAVID HARUM'S HAUNTS
Where the Winters Are Cold and the
Shows Deep.

Writing from the vicinity David
Harum made famous. a man says that
he was an habitual coffee drinker. and,
although he knew II was doing him
harm, was too obstinate to give II I'D.
TIL all at once he went to pieces with
nervousness and insomnia, loss of appe-
lite. weakness and a generally used-up
feeling. which practically untitled him
for his arduous occupation. and kept
him on a couch at home when his duty
did not call him out.
while in this condition Grape Nuts
fooo was suggested TO me, and aban-
doning coffee, l began to use it, AL
though it was in the middle OF winter
ard the thermometer was often below
zero, my entire living for about six
Nuts with a little bread and butter and
cup of hot water. till / was wise
enough to make Postum Food Coffee
my table beverage.
After the first two weeks / began TO
feel better and during the whole winter
1 never lost a trip on my mail route.
frequently being on the road Z or 8
hours at time. The constant marvel
to me was how a person could do the
amount of work and endure the fatigue
amount OF food But / found my new
rations so perfectly satisfactory that I
have continued them-using both Pos
tum and Grape-Nuts at every meal. and
often they comprise my entire meal. All
nv nervousness, irritabiiity and insom-
MIA have disappeared and healthy. nat
ural sleep has come back TO me.
But what has been perhaps the great
est surprise TO me is the fact that with
the benefit to my general health has
come a remarkable Improvement In nv
eyesight-
"If a good appetite good digestion,
good eyesight strong nerves and an
active brain are TO be desired, can say
from my own experience that Grape
Nuts and Postum will supply them -
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich
There's a reason. Read the little
book. THE Road TO Wellville," in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
President Will Score
MAGAZINE Mud SINGERS
Will Address Army and Navy Union at Nor
folk Decoration Day and Go for
Writers Who Cry Graft.

1t was announced at the White House
this morning that President Roosevelt
will go TO Norfolk on Memorial Day
and make the principal address to the
members OF the Army and Navy Union.
On this day the Army and Navy Union
will place flowers upon the graves of
the soldier dead who are buried in the
old military cemetery. and invited the
President 10 speak 10 them.
The President has decided to speak
upon the same subject upon which he
addressed the Gridron banqueters at
Speaker Cannon's dinner three weeks
ago-"The Man With the Muck Rake"
All readers of Pilgrims Progress" will
remember the character who preferred
TO rake filth and scandal around him
to opening his eyes and seeing the
beauties OF life.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
NAN PATTERS6n LETTER
LOST HIM ELECTION

KEOKUK. April 6.-The surprise in
the municipal election was the defeat of
A. C Decker. Republican, for alder
man, by ID. J. Ayres. Democrat, by
fifteen majority. A letter written by
Decker to Nan Patterson when she was
on trial for her life in New York on
the charge of killing Bookmaker Young.
in which Decker expressed sympathy
for the actress and hoped for her ac-
quittal, is given as the prime cause for
the landslide in favor of the Democratic
nominee.
Wives of the voters induced their
husbands TO vote against Decker
Ayres' election gives the Democrats
control of the city council. The Demo-
cratic candidate for assessor was
elected.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
CHOOSES ITS OFFICERS

The following were elected officers of
The medical association OF the District
OF Columbia at the regular meeting held
Tuesday evening:
President. ID. Olin Leech. .f D.; vice
presidents, A. B. Hooe. NJ. -. Presley
e Hunt, NJ. D.; secretary. L. w. Prem
Nj. y.
Councillors. D. Morgan II D.. G..
Myth Cook. NJ. D.. G. ~. Acker. NJ. d.,
n 7. A: Lemon. NJ D.. J. j. McLain,
Al. ID. I. n. Mclaughlin. NJ. D., E. l..
William M. Sprigg. NJ d.
Censors-Louis Makall. jr-. NJ D.,
Sothoron Key. NJ. D.. J. A. Watson,
Delegate to the American Medical
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

President Roosevelt will take this
character and compare him with the
modern graft 'discoverer." the writer's
who never see anything but rascaIity
and thieving. without noticing the hon
est. upright and noble specimens of
manhood
The President believes that the time
has come to put stop 70 the growing
criticism that Government officials and
other men in positions of trust and
confidence are grafters. These thoughts
We're so strongly presented at Speaker
Cannon's banquet that from all sides
the President has received most favor
able comment
dress on Decoration Day He will re-
wise the speech TO some extent in de-
divering II before the Army and Navy
Union.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
SCULPTOR PREFERS JAIL
TO HIS GIGANTIC WIFE

BOSTON. April Send me TO jail I
want to get away from this woman. -
pathetically said Albion Richmond in
Judge Almy's court
Richmond, who is in the welterweight
class. told the court that his wife. who
weighs go pounds. mostly muscle. beat
him with a poker His better half de-
clared the beating was all on his part.
and she used the poker TO defend her
self.
Judge Almy held Richmond, who Is a
sculptor, under bonds 20 keep the peace,
and he might have had his wish TO go
10 jail but for his wife. who insisted
upon depositing cash bail.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
The Times Gibson Gallery.

With the object OF making The Sunday
Times series of Gibson pictures very in
teresting. indeed. subjects of varying
kinds have been selected Sunday Times
readers have had love. romance. satire,
humor, almost every human emotion,
depicted by the pen Of the famous Glib
AT the Matinee" and IL Is the best that
has yet appeared
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
Points for Baker to Decide.
ELKINS TO DISCUSS RATE
REGULATION TOMORROW

Senator El1ins gave notice today that
he would ask the Indulgence OF the
Senate at the close of routine business
tomorrow, when ne will deliver his views
on railroad rate regulation
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
DIED.

JoY-on THURSDAY. April s. iSOs ANN R.
beloved wife Of Edward +. Joy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter II
ALLEMAN-On Tuesday. April g. 1906 a,
s:45 O'Clock D. m. JOHN s AiIEMAN nus
band OF CORDELIA I. ALLEMAN, in the
nfty-frsJ year OF his age
Funeral from his late residence 1909 s stree.
northwest. on Friday mcr-snS April g at
IL O'Clock. Enterment private a24-2t
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
FUND FOR MRS. MORE,
WIDOW OF LIEUTENANT

The following contributions have been
sent TO the Major and Superintendent
OF Police for Mrs. Moore. widow OF the
late Lieutenant Moore. to aid in releas-
ing the mortgage on her home:
Mrs. F. Walsh. $50; E F. Droop &
Sons. $40: F. p. Madigan, $40; G. Kan
der $40; T. r. Marshall, $40; Campbell
Darlington, s25: r. w. Whitaker, 81:
Night Watchmen's Association, $40:
Louis p. Seibold, 50; S. Aman, $l05 ]. +.
Mccarthy. secretary. SIS
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

The Gibson picture with next Sundays
Times is composed Of four heads. all
typical OF the best genius the famous
artist displayed IN his compositions.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE that the
subscribers have this 5th day OF April.
1870. by mutual consent. dissolved a Ger
tain partnership entered into by them.
under date Of December Is, 1870, under
the firm name Of Washington Observa-
ton Automobile Company. All debts
due by said firm are assumed by T E
Fitzpatrick and all debts due 10 said
firm are payable TO the said T (. F1tz-
patrick
r r FITZPATRICK.
j. B. COLEGRCVE-
Witness r. W. SEIMAN. II
APRIL 4th, I9Os-AT persons having
goods stored with W F. REAMER. S05
y. Y ave NV. Will remove same within
10 days from date. owing 10 III health
ap5-i9r
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
Muslin Underwear.

Lot Of Cambria Corset Covers;
French style. trimmed with ToTchon
Insertion and lace edge: ribbon TIC
between; worth 25c. G. T. Pill
Children's Drawers: hens and tucas
all sizes 10 u years: worth l2izc 2Ic
and l5c a garment. G. T. P....-..O2
Ladies Muslin Gowns: Mother Hub
bard style with rows of lace insertion
and lace trimming in yoke. neck IIC
and sleeves. Worth sc. g. 7. PIT
Fifty dozea lot OF Muslin Gowns:
Mother Hubbard style with tucked
e ggokT; T worth Soc 33e
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
BAKER SAID WATT
MAJOR SYLVESTER
Police Stand Ready to Raid
Benning BOokmakers.
NOT A BIT AFRAID OF JOB
Simply Up to the District Attorney
to Supply Warrants and Say
When.

District Attorney Baker was asked
this morning IL he would today direct
the issuance of any warrants for the
arrest Of bookmakers at Benning He
declined TO illuminate the situation.
Major Sylvester, asked IL he believed
the Police Department had done and
was willing to do everything possible
10 break up bookmaking at Benning, re-
piled:
Il most assuredly do We have made
every endeavor possible TO learn from
the District Attorney what is necessary
for us to have in order to go into court
sanguine of scoring convictions, and
have requested him TO suggest the best
course of procedure. That is all we
can do until We hear from him.
Police Ready to Act.
What did Mr.. Baker say when you
asked him about bookmaking at Ben
ning?" Major Sylvester was asked.
THE District Attorney said the law
would hold bookmakers. but told me
not to do anything about the matter
until / heard from him." replied Major
Sylvester. IF 1 hear from him FIVE
minutes from now We will begin at
once 10 break up bookmaking. provided
he gives us the warrants. If Mr.. Baker
does not give US the information and
the warrants we are powerless to act.
Something has been said about the
Police Department lacking the nerve to
proceed against the bookmakers." sn,d
MAJOR Sylvester I'm reply to that. L
will say that the Police Department
does not lack the nerve to go against
any violator Of the law in the DISTRICT
OF Columbia"
Different From Poker Raids.
Major Sylvester was asked If there
was any difference between going into
a residence and raiding a poker game
and going to the race track and raIdfng
the bookmakers
There is difference said Major
Sylvester. The Washington Jockav
Club is an Incorporated body in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and we cannot 90
there for the purpose of making arrests
unless we have the necessary warrants.
Those warrants will have to come from,
Mr.. Bakers Office. There are soma
bonded officers in the Police Denar,- :
ment, and they, as well as any one else
are liable to suits for false or unvar-
ranted arrest
Points for Baker to Decide.
Just what do the police want Mr.
Baker to tell them about the law ON
bookmaking?" Major Sylvester was
asked.
I'VE want to know If the afidayits OF
men who have made bets at the track.
and those who have seen bets made. are
sufficient to make out a prima facje
case against the bOokmakers and secure
conviction. As / have said every day
since the spring meeting began. as soon
as M Baker tells us that he thinks
the law is being violated and grants fha
warrants We will make quick work OF
the bookmakers"
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Association. George n. Acker, NJ d.
Alternate. George NJ Kober. NJ D.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
Next Meeting in Seattle.

Denver. Toledo, Norfolk. Va. Bit
more, n. c.. New York. Columbus
Ohio, Washington. and Seattle were
presented as candidates for the Ioca-
ton OF the next annual convention of
the association.
Seattle developed into a strong favor
lite. Kansas and North Dakota sec
onded ITS candidacy, and on the vote
Washington received q and Seattle %
votes. The selection was made unan-
imous.
The question of a date was left to
the executive committee. with the lin
itation that il be between July ! and
August 81. 10 continue four days The
convention then took a recess to call at
the White House.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
THE NEXT CONVENTION
WILL GO TO SEATTLE
CONTINUED from First Page }

impossible TO lay down any rule; every
case must be decided on IT'S own merits
Senator Cockrell pointed out that the
railway is public utility and subject
to public regulation. The States must
determine the degree of regulation
which they will apply as 10 business
within their own limits. and the Fed
eral Government must add to this what
II deems a proper measure OF super
vision over the Interstate business.
Limit Of Rate Interference.
Mr.. Lawrence of Washington pointed
out some OF the many influences that
concern the fixing of a rate. The actual
cost OF the service is often a minor con-
cideration: the development Of business,
competition as between roads and be-
tween communities. and many other
factors. necessarily enter. He insisted
that the limit OF governmental inter-
ference should be 10 determine. on in
vestigation. that a given rate is un-
reasonable. and then prescribe a new
rate TO substitute for that particular
one
Mr.. Yapp OF Minnesota insisted that
supervision is necessary with relation
especially to the question OF rebates
and determinations.
Commissioner Clements discussed the
general principles that should govern
PUBIC rate making. urging InaI only
general principles can possibly be laid
down in an act of legislation. The best
that can be had is the creation OF some
authority, honest and competent 10 con-
slider a given rate and decide whether
IL is in fact reasonable. and to substi-
tute another IL il be found unreason-
able.
At the close of Commissioner Gle
ments' remarks, the report was adopted.
Delays in the Court.
Mr.. Staples Of Minnesota reported the
question of delays in the courts. in Sc
curing settlement and decision OF cases
involving orders of State commissions
He had corresponded with the commits
sions of the States and was OF opinion
that the chief delays are In the Federal
courts. He believed a memorial TO
Congress should be adopted. asking the
passage of a law to expedite the court
proceedings In all such cases
Mr.. Myers moved that a committee of
three be named to consider giving rep
resentRtion in the convention to the
traffic managers of railroads.
After considerable discussion the
proposition was voted down, receiving
fifteen votes, with sixteen in the mega
tive
Mr.. Fitzpatrick of Illinois offered
resolution which was passed, asking
Congress to investigate the block signal
matter
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
25c Hat Pins, 10c

Amber Hat Pins: just the thing for
Spring Hats: usual 25c kinds; In this
sale for tomorrow only at l9c.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Delegate to the American Medical
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-02
Worth the Seeing.

In the Merchantile trades every
city has its leading merchants.
Louisville has her New York Store,
John M. Louis and others; Cincin-
natl has her Shlllito, Aims d
Doepky; Chicago her Marshall
Fields, while New York has her
Arnold and Constable and Lord d.
Taylor, and as these great and
popular establishments are to their
respective cities so is the popular.
neat attractive drygoods estab.
Ilshm mt Of John p. Jones to Mt.
sterling The ev ry day attire Of
tins popular emporium is like
unto that Of their opening days of
two weeks ago when women and
men alike were profound with con
CALCULATIONS. 1t was almost uni
versal expression of the women Of
taste, culture and jud sment that
his display OF fine goods was equal
to those of the cities above men-
toned. Mr.. Jones is handling an
exclusive drygoocs and notion
business and is catering to such
trade as will be satisfied only with
high grade goods The people of
Mt Sterling and patrons thereof
have reasons to be proud of such
store where can be secured the
very best in worsted. silks and
wash goods for dress patterns,
waists, ETC. The tailor made suits
are also source Of favorable com
ment and as evidence of sincerity
the sales have far surpassed ex-
"ectlons. Mr., Jones visits New
York In person as often as il is
NJ cessary to secure the new and
desirable things. We would be
glad to have the people who visit
NJ. Sterling, every one of them,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-02
LAND STOCK AND CROP

VIM. Hayden Of Grassy Lick
sold to r, N. Ratlif of Bath a
sucking mule for $40.
Jno. Pegs of Grassy Lick sold
to Robt. Howell PA acres of unim-
proved land at 5 10 per acre.
For Sale-Two heavy work
horses, weight 25OOIb. Phone
w Il. Swango. ~ D.
On Monday at the Mat Oldham
sale Henry Judy bought lis acres
of land at $22.5O per acre. Mare
mule sold for $1SG; two jennets at
$l25 each.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-02

Len Robertson and wife went to
Sherburne Saturday to visit rela.
tives.
j. M BigstaA will erect a large
tobacco barn on his farm
Tom Carr, of near Mt. >terling,
visited I. B. Hamilton Sunday.
An entertainm mt will be given
at Somerset church Friday night
for the benef of the church.
Mrs Mamie Byrd remains in
about the same condition.
A Sunday School will be organ
lied at the school-house here sun
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-02
Emission Lodge will Entertain.

Some days since Deputy Grand
Master Workman w. p. Marsh ar
rived in this city and after meeting
with the lodge, began working in
the interest of the A. O. u. W., and
so successful has been the work
that the lodge has determined to
hold public meeting next Friday
night, May 4th, at 1880 o'clock, at
which Grand Master Workman ).
w. Bedford, Of Tensboro; p. G.
M. W j L. SIMON, Cynthiana; MIR.
j. II Prather, of Lexington, and
other Grand Lodge Officers have
been invited TO deliver addresses.
Refreshments will be served and all
friends Of the Order are invited to
be present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-02

The High School team plays the
strong second team of State College
Friday and Saturday. Camspell
and Wyatt will pitch the games in
order. These should be two inter-
esting games and all supporters of
the High School should .en courage
the team by attending
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-02
BASE BALL.

In a well played and snappy
game of base ball Mt. Sterling
High School defeated the strong
team Of NJ. NJ. l Saturday at Mil
lersburg by sco-e of 4 to .. The
result of the game was great
surprise to NJ NJ. |. as they thought
they had easy thing" NJ NJ.
l. has one of the 1est teams in the
state having defeated X. U. and
lost to State by the close score of
3 too.
The High School scored runs
in the first inning and l in the
third, while NJ. NJ. l. did not see
first base until the 9Th, when they
scored l run. They scored again
in the 8th 2 hits.
Wyatt pitched an excellent game
allowing his opponents but hits.
Campbell for High School got 2 2
base hits and single out of four
times up. The entire team played
excellent ball and deserved to win.
The inc up was as follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-02

JAS. Leach and J L. Barley
wereat Olympia last weeK
Sam PiersalI is sick.
Mrs Tom Warner improves very
slowly
Thomas Wren and sister. Miss
BERTHE, of Salt Lick, are visiting
their parents, B. G. Wren and
wife.
Allen Carter and wife, Of Clark
visited relatives here Sunday.
Sherman Hamilton and sister,
Miss Edna, visited relatives near
Owingsville Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-02
Lost or Stolen.

Setter dog, answers to name of
Smut, white with black head
and black ticks. IS reward for re-
turn to Claude Paxton
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-02

see the choice lines in this well
kept, attractive Store of John p.
Jones, West Main street, Mt.
Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-02
ZcORRESRONDEEce. !
e~~~&~&~~~~~~S
sroops.

Tobacco plants are suffering
from dry weather.
Oats have not come up yet.
II. c. Ficklin sold horse to
Sid Hart for $3.50.
Miss Laura Robertson, of Mt.
Sterling, has been visiting relatives
here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-02

Stacy Adams ~ Co., none but
the best shoes and oxfords.
Punch d Graves
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-02
day afternoon al 8 O'Clock. Every
body requested to be present.

For Rtnt-s0 acres fine grass
and abundance of water at How
ards Mill.
42-2t G. b. Garrett
Route 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-02
Suits for SPECIAL SELLING JUST IN

enos
m yer in deyn
dbnnH
-