davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-23

wedding Christmas New fall additions
story ae,! ~
Thanksgiving Favor, EoveI,ies and Candy.
Yes every holiday We pleasing
candy Glasses
Rns " c s on an" aE R S s for G" and @ 'saSe st Thank voy m
Candies Of quality FRESHNESS, and purity
stacy-no in making lavors
corn, petzeI at very popular prices ''' '''
Basement Specials.
BssS Ps Re a shs for 5 S m sd ss" s S"P ass s for S %
Roe.na Tangier Cloth.
f. Sf n and general nGGT
heonoea S @ ter u @ WITH with Ua uneai ny % eoon %s b i & Dainty
printed andwo al coors yard
"Stork' Infant Rubber Goods.
here w :y % ar. @ s . s . the s %
rubbs sheetng nd diaper squares : - ~
Real Underwear Bargain
ChiIdren's 35c, FIeeced, Heavy at 25c
@ style and % na% that that we are unable to get more of keep the
s ass Sass to ws9s ss' hss ssT Gs % UI
y % s 5 ~S to e sss more and would have " " 40 to ~
Plaid Ribbons-In Great Demand.
The i%s% "a tSs % % shs" ] % % ya5 a
Trimmings they very
Stripes wanted M so and Soc d
Thanksgiving Table SpeciaIties.
Glass Tumbers thin
and bottom.
Decorated China Dinner
Plain White China Dinner
Tea Spoons Soc Table Spoons
Butcherine SuppIies-Special Prices.
s1Ss ;9s' $Pss' 50s lock as s5 p size
in b
Satpetre 15c ID. Dark Brown lb. "
Grocery Specials, Sat-, Nov oath.
Nice bright Prunes lbs.
Large Sweet Florida Oranges 2jc Dozen
Extract Vanilla absolutely
Red Alaska Salmon 23c
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-23

Just now we have choice lot of
of REMNANTS that will save you
money.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-23

WIZ L are showing the seasons
w newest and best styles in
SILKS, DRESS GOODS
and TRIMMINGS.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-23
C00SOOoo
E. D. ATEN & co.,
Successor to
W. M. S { | D E |
344 Mill Street.
A DMINIsTRATRIX's NOTICE.

A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Estate Of Hdruey Reynolds, Late Of Anthony
Township, Montor County, Pennsy,-
rdnia Deceased
Notice is hereby given, that letters testa-
mentary on the above estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons In
debted to said estate are requested to make
payment. and those having claims or de-
mands against the said estate to present the
same, without delay to
ANNA s. REYNOLDS,
Administrative
Exchan
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-23

iIU q OInc CURE CONSTIPATION
S.IS.A-Dr S.-Dr Oidm n n s famous Prescrip-
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Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-23
A DMINIsTRATRIX NOTICE

7EVIVo RENTED<
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by starting at the seat OF disease but is u great
porve tonic and blood builder, bringing
back the pink glow TO pale checks and re-
storing the fire Of youth. 1t wards of ap-
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no other. 1t can be carried IN vest pocket. BY
mail, $l.OO per package, or six for 800. We
give free advice and counsel to all who wish IL,
with guarantee. Circulars free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine BIdg.. Chicago. H.
LOCAL DEALER
~ ODH @ @ GA
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-23

all here copyright editions lines
Girls 80 and SOC Chdren and picture books large variety
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
BURY CAPT. TANNER TO-DAY.
FulI Military Honors to BE Accorded
Distinguished Commander.

Full military honors will accompany
services over the body Of Commander
Zera J.. Tanner. L. S. ". retired. at the
funeral 10 be held this afternoon from The
family residence. 220f r street DIR. T.
@. B. Pierce, pastor of All Souls Unitar-
ian Church, will conduct the services. be
ginning at O'Clock. A quartet from All
Souls Church viii furnish the music. The
body VIII be placed on a caisson and ia
ken to Arlington Cemetery. where inter
ment viii take place. An escort of two
companies of marines and the same num-
Der Of 'seamen has been provided. Can't.
W. F. Halsey viii be in command. The
Marine Band, led by William II. Santel-
MANN viii precede the funeral cortege.
officers who are present following in car
riages.
The eight seamen who viii act as body
bearers viii march beside the caisson
The honorary paIlbearers are as follows.
Admiral Charles O'Neil. Admiral r. 3
Bradford, Capt. T. II. c. Leurze. Cant
UrieI Sebree, Capt Richard Wainwright
and Rear Admiral Z. H Gheen. the latter
acting in the absence Of Capt. Seaton
Schroeder, who viii be unable 10 attend
through illness.
Prof Santelmann stated last evening
that the Marine Band would play Cho-
pins Funeral March, and "GarfeId's
Funeral March, by John Philip Sousa.
Interment viii take place near Admiral
Simpsons grave. in the southwest sec
ton Of the cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Washington Monday, Dec. j, l5uo.-S D. m
The weather continues unsettled. with snow or rain
in Atlantic coast districts and rain ia the East
Gulf States. IN all ether parts OF the country Ez-
cept in the North Pacific Coast States where there
has been r3n. fair weather prevails. The rainy
condition I'D Atlantic Coast states has been caused
By a shallow depression that has moved from the
Lower Mississippi Valley 10 the Car0inas in the last
twenty-f0ur hours. The interior Of the country IS
covered by an area Of high pressure whose crest is
central tonight over Minnesota Tho eastward
ment Of this high during the next tweuty-our hours
viii brug fair weather 20 Atlantic coast districts
with considerable fan IN temperature and the cold
weather win doubtless prevail until the middle Of the
week In the extreme Northwest the weather has
moderated slightly and the temperature viii continue
to rise for the next DAY or SD. Wednesday VIII be
generally fair IN al parts OF the country. except
the North Pacific Coast States and the Northern
Plateau. where rain is indicated
This winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts VIII be fresh To brisk nortLery: on
the South Atlantic coast fresh nothwCsterly on the
Gulf coast fresh nCrthWesteriy, AID on the Lower
and Upper Lakes fresh northvestcrly.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
win have fresh uortherly winds and cloudy weather
10 the Grand Banks.
NOte-The display Of storm warnings on Lakes su-
pcrior Michigan Huron, and 81. Clair win be dis
continued for the season at the termination Of De
cember 49, and on Lakes Enc and Ontario at the
termination Of December o. 1876. The display Of
warnings on Lake Pepin vas discontinued at the
termination Of December 10. 1905.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
Billiards BLOCK FREIGHT.
Northern Roads EnpInin Shortage Of
Coal supply.

4 telegram was received late yesterday
afternoon by the Interstate Commerce
Commission from J. J. Hm. Of the Great
Northern, in which be declared that
heavy snowstormS. and not scarcity of
freight cars. are responsible for the fuel
difficulty in the Northwest
The commission also received mes
sage from Howard Elliott. president Of
the Northern Pacific Railway Company.
in which ne states thai the difficulty ina
Montana and Washington is that not
enough coal is being produced to supply
promptly the increased domestic trade
and at the same time furnish the rail-
road with fuel for the operation Of It's
trains
lie adds: "The very serious blizzard
Of the last few days in North Dakota
has caused delays because of snow
blockades. and it has been difficult 10
move freight promptly for that reason.
We have in a number of cases turned
over company coal 70 protect local de
mands, and we are doing everything we
can TO take care of the situation, and
viii continue to 90 So"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18

An interesting illustrated lecture on
the Russo-JapaDese war was given at
the New Willard Hotel last. night by
Robert L. Dunn. who was a special cor
respondent during the war for Golfers
Weekly. The lecture was given with
the compliments and under the aus
pices of the Washington Automobile
Club The lecturer took his auditors
through all the important battles of the
war from the first shots fred by the
japanese navy at Chemulpo. Korea. to
the Yalu River fight; the battles of
Liaoyang and Mukden. and. finally. the
fail Of Port Arthur The pictures illus
trating the lecture were vivid and real
istic, especially those showing the
countless dead on both sides after the
battle OF Mukden.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
SANTA TO VISIT PARKERS
Deserted Children VIII Have a
Merry Christmas.
Contributions Of Money, Clothes, and
Toys Are Pouring In-Arrange-
ments TO Have Tree.

The four little Parker children, whose
mother died the day before Thanksgiving
and who were deserted by their father
eight days ago. viii enjoy Christmas, and
toys, like all other children. The sum of
So has been subscribed and clothes and
other things have been provided for the
children and their Christmas.
Little Esther Parker. four years old,
who was very il Of diphtheria at the
time her father. John Z. Parker, went
away. was removed 70 the Providence
Hospia, yesterday While she is sull
suffering from the disease, the probabili-
ties are that the little girl viii recover.
The other three children are ia the care
Of an aunt from Philadelphia. and are
still at their home. 5l6 Eighth street
Until recently Mrs. William Basser. a
-neighb0r. has been caring for the children
ard uursed the sick one through part Of
its iIuess
Nothing has been heard from Parker
since he loft washington. shortly after
the death Of his wife. Dorothy, Ruth.
Esther, and Naomi Parker VIII be- turned
over 20 the custody Of the Board of
ttIla.tLL A4t-.l fA-tt-lrt Alll -ll
sixty days After that time other ar-
fragments Will probably be made for
their keeping.
Following is a list o. the cash dona-
tons contributed for the benefit of the
children. Employees of g. 4. Snow &
Co.. SIG, s. W Harrison. patent attor-
uey s.. Joel Hillman. proprietor Haryey's
restaurant. s.. a friend. s., Miss Mildred
Efrd1T. So d relative. St
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison NaiI0r have given
tie children eight suits CT new under
wear. Mrs Clarence r. Doyle has pro-
Vided Christmas TOYS. other friends and
ncighbors have made contributions OF
dresses and clothes. and among other
things is one ton of coal
While il is NOT known just where the
Parker children viii bee on Christmas
Day, they viii be Well cared for. An
effort is being made by those who have
taken an interest in the matter. 20 pro-
vide them with candy a little tree. and
everything else that ordinary children
are accustomed 90 on the one day IN The
wear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
ENGINEERS TICKET READY.
Annual Election af Washington So
ciety To Be Held Tonight.

An election of officers viii be held at
the annual meeting Of the Washington
Society of Engineers at Hubbard Me
mortal Hall tonight. at O'Clock. In
order to prevent such a scattering of
votes as occurred last year, the president
Of the society. at the request Of the
board, appointed nominating committee.
asking that they prepare and submit a
ticket representing the various branches
of engineering. This committee consisting
of c. b. Hunt engineer of highways.
District of Columbia; Prof Phfander
Belts, Of Georgetown University; William
b. Upton, mechanical engineer; f. W.
Parker, mining engineer, and Frank SUIT
ton, civil engineer, submitted the follow
ing ticket. President. Col John Biddle:
vice president. O. II. Tittman: secretary.
Louis d. Bliss; treasurer, d. +. McComb;
directors, Rear Admiral W. l. Capps. a
p Davis, Geological Survey; Proctor l.
Dougherty, Treasury Department; John
II. Hanna, Capital Traction Company;
David T. Day. Geological Survey, and
Alfred H. Raynai. Navy Department
The names of +. H. Newell for presi-
dent, and A. l. Baldwin for secretary,
have also been placed in nomination.
Following the election, Louis Hill, super
vising engineer Of the reclamation serv-
ice. VIII present a paper on the Rose
welt Reservation"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Gel RICHARD E. THOMPSON. Signal Corps. TO
san Francisco
First LiCut- GOUyEBNEUR V PACKER. First
iniaI-u. from General Hospital. Washington
Barracks. report bv letter 70 commanding gen
eral, Department ri the Fast
First LisuJ. HAROLD ". COWPER. assistant
surgeon. from General Hospital Washington
BarracEs. 70 army transport service. san Fran
cisco. relieving First Lsut. Howard A. Reed
assistant surgeon, Who VII proceed 90 Philip
pines.
Capt LOUIS H. huffman. Ninth Infantry. de-
tailed - subsistence Department
Following changes. captains and c1mmissaries or
dcred. LOUIS ". huffman. IN Subsistence
Department Philippines division. relieving Frank
A. Cook. who VIII uI0Csed 20 san Francisco:
WILLIAM ELLIOTT. from san Francisco. 10
Subsistence Department. Philippines division
relieving Hamilton :. Hawkins
First Lielts- EPHRAIM G. PEYTON. Eighteenth
Infantry. EARLE ". TANNER. Fourth In
fauty WILLIAM !. REED. Eleventh Iufau-
tTy, and JAMES p. REANIS. Tweuty-ffth In
fantry. and Second Lieut.. EDWARD J
BLOOM Fourth Infantry. before board Fort
ieavcuwCrth for promotion
Second Lieui. ARTHUR Z. BOYCE Fifteenth In
lantry. before board, Preside. examination for
Promotion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
ENTERTAIN PENNSYLVANIA.
J. Hampton Moore Tenders Dinner 10
Republican state Chairman.

Col Wesley r. Andrews. chairman Of
the Pennsylvania Republican State com
mittee was the guest OF honor at a din
ner rendered by Representative J. Hamp-
ton Moore, Of Pennsylvania, az the Ra-
leigh last evening
At the table. besides the host and enter
tauer. sat United States Senator Boies
Peurose Pennsylvania; Henry II. Bling
ham. Philadelphia. father OF the House:
John Daizsl, PlttsbIrg; John H. Reyburn.
Reuben o. Moon. and George D. Me
Creary. Philadelphia. IT. Burd Casseu.
Marietta, Thomas II. Dale. Scranton:
Nial T. LHey T0W8nda Edmund ".
samuel. Mount Carmel. Elias Deemer.
Wiiliamsport. Daniel F. Lafean. York
Allen II. Cooper JniOutoHn, Ernest f.
Aches9n. Washington; Arthur l. Bates.
Meadvil.e, William H. Graham. Ale
sheuy; Andrew J. Barchfeld. pittsburg.
James Rankin Young. ex-member: Alex
auder Mcdowell Clerk of the House.
John r. Williams. secretary OF the Penn
syivauia State Republican committee.
William L. ConncH Scranton. Edward
bailey Harrisburg and ". J. Lewis.
Coudersp0rt, the latter three being mem
beers Of the Pennsylvania advisory com
mitJee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
new MOVE Tn BRADLEY CASE
Attorney for Browns Slayer to Hunt
Data in Salt Lake City.
Sister of Prisoner May Attend Trial
Defendants Children Probably
VIII Accompany Her.

Either Gcorse p. Hoover or Robert ".
Wells. who have charge Of the defense of
Mrs. Annie n Bradley. held pending ac-
ton Of the grand jury for killing ex-
Senator Arthur Brown, viii go 90 Salt
Lake in the near future for the purpose
of gathering data 70 be used in the trial
40 arrangements have been made for
bringing Mrs. Bradley's children TO
Washington. The four little ones are in
the care of Mrs. Bradley's sister at salt
Lake. It is probable that the sister
viii attend the trial. In this case it is
possible that one or two of the children
viii be brought here. As it would be
necessary TO have some one to look after
the children, it is not likely that any Of
them viii come TO this city without their
aunt, Mrs Bradleys sister.
Hoover and Wells spent some time
with Mrs. Bradley yesterday at the Dis
trict Jail, going over the details Of the
affair No decision has been reached as
yet by the attorneys as to what defense
viii be made at the woman's trial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
MRS. DUBOIS HITS MoRMoNs.
wife of senator Also Attacks PresI-
dent for Ills Attitude.


"MornoHism and tho Mormon Church
ara reasonable organizations know Of
followers of that church who have no re-
speet for our Gas and whose children are
Taught not u respect it,
Views Of This nature and expressions Of
the deepest alarm at tlle growth and i'm
fiucnce Of Mormonism everywhere We're
expressed by tho wife Of Senator Dubois.
Of Idaho. at the quarterly meeting of the
Young Woman Home Missionary society
at Waugh NJ. r. Church last night
Mrs. Dubois complained Of the Presi-
dents attitude on the Mormon question,
and said that when the Mothers Congress
called on the President al their last meet
ing and told him about tha condition Of
affairs prevailing i'm Idaho and Utah. ne
simply said: you don't know what you're
talking about The President. Mrs. Du-
hois said had sent his friend. Jacob Ris
out 70 Utah to investigate and mr. evi-
IDENTIFY reported that everything was an
right, and that was enough for the Presi-
dent.
Mrs Dubois said that six men in the
Senate had secured their seats by the aid
OF Mormon influence. and that they were
bound 90 DO their bidding. She contended
that Senators Proctor Of Vermont and
Hopkins We're friendly to the Mormons,
and that Jhey are the enemies of all who
combat Mormonism. She said that the
public schools in Utah and Idaho are am
der Mormon influence, and that even The
Mormon religion is puSiiclv taught 10
Mormon and Gentle children alike, and
that the Gentiles. being in the great
minority, have 10 submit or move.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
CONDUCTORS CHRISTMAS
lexington Citizens Advised to Gives
Car Employees a Quarter.

Car Employees a Quarter.
ION Christmas day give the conductor
Of tiIe street car you ride on "a quarter.
tell him to divide evenly With the motor
man, and wish them both a merry Christ
mas
These were the Instructions given 10 the
members of the North Capitol and Eek
iugtUn Citizens Association at their am
nual meeting last evening in ST Martin 5
Han, on North Capitol street
A. r. Server. the president. urged the
members 10 give the conductors Of tho
city a mice Christmas, and asked shat
ali Of the members tell their friends
about it.
After the excitement of the "conduc-
tors Christmas" was over, the subject Of
letter boxes was brought up, and 81 was
decided to look into the matter of the
sticky covers, and have the govern
ment place boxes in that vicinity that
would permit a letter TO drop in It was
also thought best to have the drains on
the streets repaired SO that folks Twin
out there won't have 20 swim across q
stream of water when they desire 10 pos,
a letter"
Some one suggested that the small boys
in the ncighborh0od be separated from
their roller skates, and said that they
We're village pests" but nearly every
member stated that roller skates would
be the chief article of decoration ON their
family Christmas tree.
The annual celebration Of the anniver-
sary of the association is to be given on
January -, but the place has not been
decided upon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
Entertains Indiana Delegation.

William c. Bobbs, Of indianapolis.
president of the Bobbs- Merrill Co. save
a dinner last night at the New Willard
to members Of the Indiana delegation
TO Congress, and others of his personal
friends. Vice President Fairbanks.
Ieiaven Smith, proprietor of the IN
diandpOlis News: Speaker Cannon.
George AIDE, Mr.. Mccormack, of the
Indianapolis Star; Congressman James
Eli Watson, George Washington
Cromer, Clarence G. Gilhams. Abraham
Lincoln Brick. Elias s. Holiday, John
crawford Clancy. and Judge John
Hopkins Foster were among the guests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
LAUD PURITAN FOREFATHERS
Washington Congregational Club
Members Hold Celebration.
Addresses Are Delivered by DR.. Thir-
kieId, Justice stafford. and Rev.
George Bailey After Banquet.

Praise OF the Puritan was the theme
last night at The meeting of the Wash
iugton Congregational Club. which cele-
brated Forefathers' Day with a dinner
in the parlors Of the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets northwest
Rev Franklin Noble. president Of the
club. presided.
After the dinner, provided by com
mittee Of women OF the several churches
in the city. the president made a brief
address. ia the course of which he read
letters of regret from Rev. DIT. Boyenton,
Of Brooklyn. Gen. Horace Porter, Of New
York Justice Sheppard. OF the District
Court; and James r. Garfield. chief Of
the Bureau Of interpretations. Or. Noble
said the club had met TO represent a
principle. which he defined as THE
Pilgrim. Applied Puritauism
The Burden of the Sons Of the Fore
fathers was the subject of an address
by Rev. ". p. Thrilled, president of
Howard University Dr. Thirkield spoke
~ the dangers which threatened America
through immigration. and derived the
conclusion that to no other country had
the opportunity come Of being world
ministers Of eyangelization 20 all races
and nations.
Tine Making Of a Puritan State was
the subject of polished and eloquent
address by Justice ". p. Stafford. Of the
local bench Justice Stafford traced the
history Of Vermont from the early days.
and spoke OF the lonely but proud posi-
ton she occupied in colonial times.
Justice Stafford electrified his audience
by saying Better Russia. in the thrOes
OF revolution. with every town and ham
let quIvering with the strife for liberty.
than the rich of America who nave given
over The government Of our cities 10 i'm
pudeuce and theft"
Rev. George Bailey spoke on the 'Puri-
tan Who Stayed at Home"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
NEW NAVAL PROGRAMME.
Conference at White House to Con-
slider LiberaI Expansion of MY.

a conference was held at the White
House yesterday afternoon between the
President Attorney General Bonaparte.
who relinquished the Office of Secre-
tary of the Navy yesterday: Secretary
Metcalf, the new head of the Navy De-
partment. and Representative Foss.
chairman Of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs
The object Of the meeting was to talk
over the naval programme for this
session of Congress. The President
and the new Secretary are in favor of
the most liberal expenditures for the
expansion Of the navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
MRS. INGERSOLL APPEALS.
Seeks to Recover $4,000 on Services
Rendered by Husband.

Mrs. Eva a. Ingerson. widow of
Col Robert q. IngersoH. yesterday
brought 20 The Supreme Court her suit for
$4,000, the balance due on q contract for
Sloeolo for legal services rendered by her
husband i'm breaking the viii of the late
Andrew Davis. of Montana. Davis died in
1898, leaving the bulk OF an estate worth
100000 20 his brother
The Supreme Court for lack of iurisdic-
ton ordered dismissed one Of the most
extraordinary suits ever before il. Rob
ert d. Kinney, formerly a boiler manufac-
turer of Philadelphia. sued James s
Mitchell. presiding judge of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, for $4,000 damages
"for wilfUlly and maliciously. in his Off
ctal capacity. sending TO the Superior
Court of that State Kinney's suit for re-
covery under q contract for boilers" he
knowing that court had no Jurisdiction
over controversies involving more than
$3.50, thereby depriviuE Mr. Kinney of his
day in court. iujuring his credit. ana
CO using his failure iu business