davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
PEDIGRSES TO ORDER.
Thrtsfng Trade In Coats of Arms
With Lineage to Fit Them.

with Lineage TO Fif Them
With all our boaste1 democracy GER
tain classes Of Americans are as keen
in their pursuit of notable ancestry
which will entitle them to display
coats of arms as tbe most snohbish
ar,st,o.a+ oo,,,d no An au+ror;tx in
,,.,.,,., -, a. .4,.a.,.,. Ut.
"s' 'h''' oN' - > - Ii -A'ii'i 'e..I'
IaihiIieS III the most are eue.'leI - llle
insignia OF noDi4itI. but nobody can
convince lha average citizen who has
made money Cf any such tLt1g, ana
that supports very comfortably IA
cotel.o u ''G2Nc@loG3&ta' in New ok.
London ANA indeed many Of Juc lager
cities L4.c &ui abroad, ".5J l.a..a =
business o! discovering iuI~ lot Ig.a-
lives il lie & Of c-IiFdIy for WJr lay
twentieth c1ItuIy descendants.
GenUine old armorial bearings in
many cases represent punS or play
upon tue family name i'll the de ign,
which makes it comparatively ep5y
to cut distinguished ancestry out Of
whole cloth. hail mark AMI all. and
have the fake" look passably 'ac-
tual.' For Instance. the arms OF Sir
john Peche as they appear in 4 window
of the chapel at Luiling stone, Kent.
consist OF two peach trees bearing
fruit. an old English L beng imprint
ed upon each peach. The Bacon es-
cutcheon shows boar and the Lamb
farlily's three lambs.
This tendency is well ustrated
among the American families which
really lave inherited coats of arms.
The arms of the Standish family con-
sist of three, standing dishes, the
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
Canni balism In New Guinea.

Cannibalism has not yet been quite
stamped out in British New Guinea.
The natives have we'll cultivated gar
dens, they occupy long settled villages,
and their relations with Europeans are
generally harmonious. In each village
one of the most influential chiefs is Sc
lected as village constable, given a uni
form, pair of handouts, brass
badge and So year and is kept under
constant personal supervision by the
six white magistrates. Crime is COM
paratively rare owing apparently to the
fact that the natives are not allowed to
obtain any intoxicatin liquor.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
A Mixed Costume e.

1t is said Of the late Lord Salisbury
that he once had to dress at breakneck
speed for levee and in the absence of
his valet plunged at Il heap of things
and threw them on as they came. He
appeared at court in the coat of the eld-
er brethren of Trinity House, the trou-
sers of a deputy lieutenant and hat
of the royal archers. Putting on the
finishing touches before the mirror, he
hung his sword upon the wrong side
and garteTed himself about the wrong
knee. He had assumed a waistcoat
made in days when he was of less am
pie girth. so that between the hem Of
this garment and the waist Of the trou-
sers was a gap which all but himself
observed
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
At the New Phillips.

1t is anticipated that New Phillips
patrons will be eager to welcome the
return of vaudeville, which will be
inaugurated at this house this after
noon after week given over to rep
ertoire by the Orpheum Stock Com
pany. Inspection of the display ad-
vertisment for this weeks bill will
show that Manager Murray has not
hesitated to spend money in securing
the various acts and he believes that
in the Alpine Sisters, reputed to be
the only women shadowgraphers IN
the vaudeville business, he is bring
ing a feature that will be particular
ly attractive. Major O'Laughlin, who
will do some wonderful gun and ba-
ton spinging, lays claim to having no
superior inthisline and if he proves
better than many who have preceded
i'm, he will be we'll worth seeing
The Thompson Sisters. singers and
lancers, and the Two Fantas, with
mike" the trick pig, also come
'ighly recommended and with Cal
Lankert in illustrated songs and the
motion pictures, round out a well
balanced bill. The Philoscope film
secured for this week will show
"Life of Newsboy' and "The I'm
possible Convicts,' and are said to
oe far above the average. Two splen-
lid songs have been secured for Mr.
F.ankert, who shows steady improve
ment in his work as IA singer of IL
Illustrated songs. 1t is expected that
It will be necessary for many who de-
sire to see the bill tonight to stand.
CENTENNIAL ASSOCIATION.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
Notre Dame Lady's App sa1.

To all knowing sufferers OF rhel-
matism, whether muscular or IF the
joints, sciatica, lumbago, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for nome
treatment which has already cured
all of these tortures. She feels it her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You can cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change of
climate being necessary. This SIM
pie discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stiffened
joints, purifes the blood, and bright
ems the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone to the whole system. If the
above interests you for proof ad-
dress Mrs. M. Saunders, Box B.
Notre Dame, Ind.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12

a setlinentor set
tin indicatesali
unhealthy con-
dition OF the kid
neys: If it stains
your linen it IS
evidence of kid
ney trouble j; too
frequent des ire
to pass it or D, iii
IN the back is
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
Will Meet at the Masonic Temple
This Evening-Report on Date
of Observance.

Members of the Richmond Centen-
nial Association are hereby notified
that there will be a meeslag of the
general body this vening, February
II, at the Masonic Temple. Import
ant matters will be up for considera-
ton at that time and all the men,
bers of the association, all chairmen
of committees, as we'll as all others
interested in the work, are urged to
attend. Report will be made on the
date for the observance. The time has
come for definite action.
c. w. HODGIN, President.
CHAS. S. NEAL, Secretary.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
entire HOUSE
HAS Been SOLD
ONE OF THE BEST CROWDS OF
SEASON WILL GREET LIT
TIE JOHNNY JONES.
mike" THE EDUCATED Pig
VII be Seen at the Phillips This
Week. -shadowgraphers highly
Spoken of by Exchanges.
mike" The EDUCATED Pig

The "Little Johnny Jones" COM
pany which shows at the Gennett this
evening will arrive in the city this
morning. The big musical comedy
will be greeted by an immense audi
ence as every seat i'll the house has
been sold. "Little Johnny Jones"
comes heralded as one of the best
light opera gems now being present
ed to the American public. There are
sixty people in the company.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Sasnect il.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with Your
water and let 1t stand twenty hou,s !:
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12

also convincing proof that the iidn' Us
and bladder are out Of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge o
often expressed, that d.. kilmer $
S5wamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fl1Iflls every wish III curing rleun@ti--]l.
pain III the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part OF the urinary passage.
Il corr1cts inability TO hold w-tcr
and scaiJin@ pain IL passing i, CT bed
effects following Use Of liquor, vine O.
beer, and overconles that unpleasant l,c-
ccssity Of being compelled to go often
during tie day, and TO get up many
times during the night. The mild and
<he extraordinary eject OF Swarp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by d1 ug-
gists III ffty-ceut and onc-toIlar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and a
b0oIt book it tlIa5 both ts!ls sat frsa asl -
by mail. Address DR.. ss,-s,; ss:s,s
kilmer & Co., Ding- s-.rzsg9 s..s.zrs=zssggs
na11.tol, n. y. When Home OF swnmp-root.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kiln IS Swanlp-Root, and
lie address, Bingnamton, n. Y.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
Kicks Against Football.

There is nothing new about the pres
ent outcry against football The game
was prohibited in Scotland by James
". and in England Edward II held
out pains and penalties for 'hustling
over large balls" 1t was also declared
illegal in the time of Henry VIII, and
strenuous efforts were made by Eliza
bethan statesmen II suppress the
game. but without success. But where
kings and queens failed the Puritans
succeeded, rs in other phases of sport
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12

Exclusively first-class tour under
the auspices of the Tourist Depart
ment, Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern Line; leaves Chicago
Wednesday, February 7th, spending
the 9isagreeable portions of Febru-
airy and March in the land Of sun
shine and flowers. $4,000 includes
all expenses, railway fare, sleeping
cars, meals in dining cars and hotel
expense. Service first class in every
respect. Itineraries and full partic-
ulars on application s. A. Hutchin-
son, Manager, 212 Clark ST.. and 120
Jackson Blvd, Chicago.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
In Self Defense

Major Hamm, editor and manager of
the Constitutionalist. Eminence, KY,
when he was fercely attacked, four
years ago, by Piles, bought box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of which he
says: 'fIt cured me in ten days and
no trouble since" Quickest healer
of Burns, Sores, Cuts, and Wounds.
25c at A. G. Luken's drug store.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12

A young man entering business with
little capital in these days of giant
combinations. ike Il soldier in battle
who is reduced to his last few car
tridges. must be doubly careful in his
aim and doubiy jealous in his endeavor
for everything Is ct stake.-Success
Magazine.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
Cocaine which dulls the nerve.

Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the
suited up sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and noses, along
with all the other miseries attending
the disease, are put to rout by Ely's
Cream Balm. Smell, taste, and hear
ing are restored. breathing is normal.
Until you try this remedy, you can
form no idea of the good it will do
you. Is applied directly to the sore
spot. All druggists, soc. Mailed
by Ely Bros, SO Warren street, New
York.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12

LADIES / make from $18 to $50
per week and want you to have the
same opportunity. The work Is very
pleasant and will pay you handsome
ly fo.- even your spare time. I speak
from experience, as I have often
made $1,000 i'll single day. This
is no deception. I want no money and
will gladly send full particulars to
all Address,
Mrs. w. w. Mitchell, Box 10, Port
land, Maine.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12

book that tells all
about it, both sent free
By mail. Address DR..
kilner & Co., Ding-
naI1iton, n. =. When
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
COMMISSION HOUSES
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
Improvement in Prices of Stocks
Not Believed to Be Per-
manent.

NEW YORK. July 25.-The Times to-
day, reporting the conditions OF the
stock market. says;
a canvas was made yesterday OF
twenty or more important stock ex-
change houses with a view 10 learning
If the Improvement in prices during the
last week or ten days had awakened any
general interest The answer In nearly
every case was disappointing. More
than half of the houses reported that
there was not the slightest response
from outside. Others reported various
" that there was a small increase in
business, a slightly better inquiry. symp-
toms Of reviving interest. but no fresh
business. etc. Only one house reported
a pronounced increase in business. and
there were special reasons for that. The
buying power, so far, has come princi-
pally from a highly speculative element
Commission houses have taken little
part IN II. If the commission houses
We're taking on many stocks il would
show in the demand for call money. The
bull element hopes. OF course. 10 get its
general response at stiii higher prices.
At level 8 10 points higher, they say,
the outsiders will begin 10 trade, be
cause the spectacle OF advancing quota
uons Will become at length irresistible.
but II there is going 10 be no relaxation
in the rates for time money over the
end OF the year. money on call and for
short periods may be expected TO tight
en- up a few weeks hence.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
MUSIC IN PLENTY,
LOVERS ALL UNSEATEO
Continued from First Page)

they were compelled TO face just across
the street. under the lights about the
circle.
The policeman on that beat was call
ed into the situation on numerous .ocea-
siOns. but II developed that he was un-
able TO break it up. His beat was large
and he could not spend all his time In
the circle. SO the only solution. in the
minds of the residents and Colonel
BrOmweIl, was TO remove all the seats.
For this action. the superintendent :
office has been literally applauded By
the good people of the neighborhood.
while but one kick has come in. That
was from a person living over on Ninth
street. AS a consequence OF the situa-
ton. the outcome Of this evenings con
cert, where the audience must remain
standing, viii be watched with interest.
by both the residents of the vicinity
and Colonel BromWeIl.
About five years ago similar com
plants were made about the people
frequeuting the little park at that place.
with the result that the seats were re-
moved then. In a short while there was
such ii demand for their return that
they were put back and a policeman
was stationed regularly at that point to
enforce orderly conduct on the part of
boys and couples Of young people. Since
then. there has been no serious COM
plant until within the past few weeks
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
NEWS CENSORSHIP
EXPLAINS QUIET
IN RUSSIA TODAY
Gar Utilizing Calm Pc
riOd to Form a New
Cabinet.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 26.-Para-
doxieal as the statement seems In view
of the disorders which were expected
Immediately 10 follow the dissolution Of
the doUma. Russia today is quieter than
at any time since the parliament opened.
TO argue from this, however, that the
fight for representative government has
been abandoned and that the people VIII
submit quietly 10 the dtssolving of the
assembly on which they have built such
high hopes. would be rash. The present
peace is apparently but the calm before
the storm
There are several reasons 10 account
for the present condition. one of these
is the strict censorship which has been
re-estabIlshed No word OF military dis
orders Is permitted TO creep into the
newspapers. The same censorship makes
IL extremely difncult 10 find out what
is the true condition in the interior.
Condition in Rural Districts Unknown.
The news which tells of present calm
comes mainly from the larger cities
What IS happening in the remoter dis
tricts is not known. The few raessa ges
telling Of scattered disorders have slip
ped through in spite OF the censor one
thing is certain the scattering Of the
douma'5 manifesto by means OF the
underground channels of the revolu-
tionists has progressed materially. The
delay necessarily attendant upon the
circulation OF any document forbidden
by the government makes the task of
getting the news of the dissolution of
the douu3a and the manifesto OF the
deputies 10 the peasants "a gigantic one.
To say that Russia is quiet today is
but TO state present fact What to-
morrow viii bring no one can predict.
That the storm VIII break eventually no
one who knows how deeply rooted in the
hearts OF the people is the desire Tor a
representative government doubts When
the outbuTst comes II may be worse for
having Dcen delayed,
Briefly stated the situation today is
that the government is still dominant
through Its military backing. the revo-
iutiOnists are insCtiye-waitinE for whdr
they consider the proper time to begin
an active campaign against the govern
nent; the peasants are busy gathering
I'm the crops.
That the government fears for the
future. however. Is clearly shown by
the fact that the great force OF troops
which was hurried to ST. Petersburg a..
the time Of the dissolution cf the dOuma
is still maintained here. The govern
ment IS on guard and the soldiers are
distributed in such a way that all van
tagr points to the revolutionists are
protected.
The interim Of quiet is being utilized
by the Gar in an effort 10 establish the
new cabinet. There Is a reason for this
/ II d new cabinet. which will inspire some
4 degree Of confidence IN the people can
| be announced and a program Of reforms
| be put forward as its policy before trOu-
| bles arise the wrath OF the people when
| they learn all that has transpired at the
capital and at Viborg, may be appeased
TO a certain extent
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
Hosiery and Ribbed
Underwear

Is dozen Mems Sox. fun seamless;
in tan and black, double heel and toe.
worth l9c, Rebuilding G. T. Il &c
p ------ - 4
TOO dozen ladies' black Lace Hose:
fun seamless. absolutely fast
black. worth l9C. Rebuilding q &c
e. /. E-------- --.-.- - Z
Chudren's fast black ribbed hose;
fun seamless. dotble heel and tOeI
selling at ISc. Rebuilding q. O &c
!. f-r.------- --.---'--> - Z
Lot Of Swiss Ribbed Vests; tape in
neck and armholes; worth Joe. EZC
Rebuiiding @. T. P.-..-...,......... = 3
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests, some
with sleeves, low neck, and sleeveless
STYLES with lace trimming iu neck and
armhoIesi worth DC. Rebuild ID &c
ing @ J. H--.------ .-.------.-- - Z
Lot of ONYX I'VE Ladies' Black Gauze
Hose; full regular made; the
usual SOC kinds. Rebuilding c. Z 0C
I. P...---.-. ....----., - =
Lot OF RiChelieu Ribbed Gauze
Hose. full regular made. all sizes.
worth 29c Rebuilding q. T. D1C
P----- .-------- -
Lot OF aIl-oyer Lace Hose; in a va
Tiety OF pretty patterns made Of Onyx
Dye. worth soc. Rebuilding Q. DOC
J. t.-..--- -- -
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
DIED

Wednesday, July ., 1906
ANNIE SWIFT. daughter n Annie q and
the late Joshua X. Buckelew, Of 2g2s Decatur
place northwest
she Was born in New England twenty
nNe years ago. Her parents removed 10
Washington when Miss BuckeieW was quite
young. and she finished her education In
the public schools. suppIementinK it by a
was considered very talented pupil. She
an artist. and had made some very remark
able studies Of still life there. Her illness
was OF short duration. and her many
friends deeply deUl0re this untimely ending
OF a very promising career. She Is sur
year ago a married sister Laura. who re-
year-old sister. Helen. Miss Buckelew was
Sunday school teacher In Dumharton
Methodist Episcopal Church. and the fu-
neral viii be held from that church Fri
day az $50. the Rev. George " King. pastor
officiating. and interment will be In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
MURRAT-On Wednesday. July 25 1876 at
2;20 p. m. at Georgetown University Hos
Pitsi DANIEL. JOSEPH MURRAY.
He was twenty-five years old, and had
been employed in the Government Printing
Office for several years. He was married
last fall. on Wednesday afternoon he was
takn ill at his home. 1911 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, and hurried 70 the hos
pitaI lie died there half an hour after
his arrival. Jraemic poison was the cause
of death.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
MODERN WOODNEN
DAY AT LUNA PARK
Outing Spent in Picnic
Groves and on Athletic
Field.

The annual outing of Harmony Camp
Modern WoOdmen of America, was held
at Luna Park yesterday. A large gath
erlng OF Woodmen and their wives and
children were down the Potomac as soon
as the park gates opened. where they
enjoyed themselves in the picnic groves
and took lunch at the picnic house. near
the south gate.
There were interesting sports. popular
games including baseball, running.
jumping, vaulting. tennis. etc. Luna
Park management came forward with
prizes for the winners.
The events we're as follows: I6-pound
shot put-First prize. J. H. Mcintyre. 35
feet; second prize, William T. Tyser, 345a
fret. third prize. Theodore Jones, "a feet
l0-yard dash First prize nomas
Jones. second prize. G II. SmallWoOd ,
third prize Frank Eitale: time II sec
0nds. Seward dash-First prize. CleVe-
land SmallWood; second prize, Frank
Eitalei third prize. Frank Kelthley; time,
seconds. Running broad Jump-FiTst
prize, Theodore Jones. Is feet; second
prize, Harry 0beT IA feet Standing
broad Jump-First prize. J. IL. Mcintyre.
10 feet; Theodore Jones. 3 feet 10 inches
third prize. Cleveland SmallVOOd, feet
50-yard dash for women-Miss Emma
TyseF took the first prize, Mrs William
T. Tyser the second, and the third honor
was given 60 Mrs. I. y. keithley.
A baseball game was played between
the Harmony Camp members and a
picked nine, called the Yaniganx The
score was II 20 7 in favor or the Har-
mOnV bows.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
STEP TO GET DAMAGES
BLOCKED BY THE COURT

Justice Gould today denied the petit
tion Of James j Farrell 10 have the
court instruct the Union Station Ter
minal commissioners TO hear testimony
relative To alleged damage 10 his prop
erty on account Of the closing Of q
street northeast. near tie terminal
station
The court held that the commission,
appointed 10 appraise tiir 81 80 -
property ac-ruing on account Of the
change Of the grace ..l --5... .l.--,a
and alleys pa the vicinity tr new
Union Station is not au arm oT branch
of the court and therefore the latter
is without authority to instruct ~ Ia
such matters as the petitioner re
quested.
MF. Farrell was represented 10y At
t0Tney Leo Simmons, and the commits
sion by special counsel for the District,
A LeftWich Sinclair.
When Justice Gould announced his
decision Mr.. Simmons stated he intend
ed to apply To the District Court OF Ap-
peals to be allowed q special appeal In
the matter
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
BROTHERS PALLBEARERS
AT JOHNSON FUNERAL
Services to Be Conducted at Family Residence Tomor-
row Morning at II o oCock-Interment
to Be Private.

Ills father. Award Johnson, took a
prominent part in the aHalrs Oh hIs s
State and was known as man ol
unquestiOned integrity and was mucR
beloved in his community. lie ocGupleu
several important State ofhces ana 5 was
at one time a member Of the MaryiSnd
Legislature. Mr.. Johnson. ne SON. tS5
ceived his education at St. john : Col
lege, Annapolis and came 10 Nashihs
ton in 1873.
Later he entered the coal and wood
business, and by his energy ana
methods Of fair dealing soon changed
a modest beginning 10 business OF
great Importance. go,
Mr.. Johnson married on April ?, Ryl,
Miss Margaretha Heitmuller daughter
of Anton and Henrietta HeitmulleT OF
this city. Two daughters. Marguerite.
aged twelve years and Pauline, aged
three. were born 10 Mr and Mrs. john
son.
AfT Johnson WAS a member or the
Board Of Trade and a director or the
Business Mems Association. lie was a
,.-Irty-seCond degree Mason and mem
Der Of the Columbian COmmandery.
knights Templars; Lafayette Chapter,
ROYAL Arch Masons. and Washington
Centennial Lodge Of Master hasons.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
Entertainments

40 White Ldnine sc.ss. six styles.
Pony Jackets EtOn. TX, and fitted
effects. elaborateIy trimmed with
braid, embroidery and seif-strap appings,
skirts full pleated and circular; all
q. T. P................-...... L > )
10 Fine White Shirt Waist Suits
Go dotted Swiss. India liren. linen
and batlste, handsomely lace and
embroidery trimmed; with skirts TO
match, regular s. kinds. Re s = , =
building O. T P......-....... Z ,
Ten White Wash Skirts IN linen and
cannon cloth. made circular with folds
OF same embroidery bands, ST 4 =
worth s. Rebuilding @. T. Z. y ,
81 White Wash Skirts in linen. pique
and cannon cloth, some embroidery
and applique trimmed. others fun
pledJed and circular. worth s. J -
s.. Rebuilding q. r. P.-.--...- Il )
-Four Fine Quality Tafeta SILK Shirt
Waist suits. in blue. brown. garnet.
and green; box pleated and tucked
all the latest styles. worth ) Z 81
Sl5. Rebuilding @. T. p. , - v
Twelve Brilliantine and Novelty
Cloth Suits. In blue and gray; Eton
and pony jackets; full pleated and
circular skirt. worth $40. y Z IN
Rebuilding q. T. P........... -. > -
10 Fine Quality Cloth Walking Skirts
in blacks. blues. snd gray novelty;
all made in the latest fashion and
worth Sc Rebuilding 50 0I
o. IT, P.-.-.....sa.4.s- - -