davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-05

MIR T W Jones, Gates, Lu., says !;
II have been troycied with cough
for several years. Last March | he'd
sp N of grip which l'ft ms vi'h
thr ,ongh worsu thnn ever. Fnr two
mo ihs l rcv,r had a mig ~ sleep.
Dur ug his time | had 90 ap'-riir
and NO sr.ng h. and vas nat b
o do days work. ! tried every
no lieine | knew OF and got no relief
;, am ~ tu an> thing unfll | frir'
r mol. Before using ha q hottie
a 4 si,rp souuoly, and after tnk-
ing two or three bottles l wrsa we
man. aud able to go ~ work. l uads
my crop ana have been ali right ev-
~ since. have never uscd an,
medsr,ne that tid me A. much uooe
Pn No cures grip ard the troub Q
tnns come from It. SO c"nss. SIX fo
1a/So. For sale ny all Druggists
4 - ~ vs. --------- --'---.--
I gard II ASA s~cts d4oAsx CIV
yousto make you = beet. .i.ixen n.
10 help the world along.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-05
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF CARTER LIZ NBKG COMPANY

KsoV~ ALL MN Bx rHssE Psrsx>rs
Src l. Ths, Il c. Carter. ". 5. Car
ter and r. j. buron and such other per-
sons a. NAV hereafter be associated s,lth
them. their s1cocssors and sss'.ns. b.. and
they arc hereby created body polite and
corporntc. under the name and siyie ~
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-05
1.-The Best Cough Medi-
cine. Dead Shot For
Group

Nr. J. J Barrell. Neltonvillc.
Mss, saws, Il have used koynIin'
Cough Cure on several cases -
Whooping cough and IN ev r case y
stopped ihs whoop'ng at once, and
cured tha cough IN q very Shor'
time. l think II the best coug'
m. dic,pe ever sold or used. ! q
dead shot for roup" Moo ,uni
\ and sure. &c For sale b.
al druggist and dealers.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-05
Best and Cheapest

Pa Nj Livs- Regulator keeps The
r yer Stomqch and Bowels work
ing ia>t rIgh'. That means IN he
veil and - keep well And II
makes -cur money 70 the further
rsr Tin box i5c. Money back II
,cn won't il. For sale by all drug
g,-. an dealers.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-05

The state candidates from GOV
ernor down will swo oop dowr on the
people as soon as the pic uic ssa-
son opens. Then we will have ora
tory 1snlorr
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-05

The m,st commonly NIT sins that
OF parents that ere visited upon
their children are poor teeth and
Thin hsir. --s
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-05

The New South News has not vet
s4,ected it, candidate for governor.
We will wait until all The "plaf
forms" have been promulgated and
then ~e vsiIl decide.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-05

- smiths -nre kidney Cure You
npg,s' wil: refund vonr money +
,ft.-r taking one bottle Won sre NOT
satisfied with vesu'ts. so cesff. ~
Wards Drug Store.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-05

We guarantee one bottle of Smitht
Kidney Cure TO benefit or core, OF
your druggist will refund yonr mon
sv Price 80 cfnis, at Wards Dru4
Store.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-05

The only guaranteed kidnevrem-
sdy Bay IL try IT. IL costs you 30
hing II II fui's. Price 30 cents. at
Wards Drug store.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-05

WHY 90 y,u scafcn: Roysline
letter Ointment viii stop thns Itch
pg OF your morey hack 80 cents.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-05

Many men fai because tber do not
build on a foundation Of Character.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-05
Strongest and Best

kovalnt o., he great Anlirapiic
on cia sss tn, N MI 4; stops pa,
md heals wounds like magic. IL
wins trade from everything OF I's
lind On the market, because 1t do :
the best Work, inside or outside. tor
man or b asst II you want II weak
IKE the others, add water TO suit
and save your money. wafer II
ches per than cheap III. .dicir.s. lOc,
25c and sl.0O. Money back II yce
want, bor sale by all druggist
md dealers.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-05

Roy .'lre Pills save Doctor Bills.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
Latest News from TIC,
Realm Of Fashion

full time OF the year. when
| weather conditions require a thin
frock in the house, yet demand pro-
lection the street
Exceedingly smart Is Imported
coat designed for girl OF sixteen. in
in stripes of natural tones cut in
plain lines fun length The back
is perfectly plain. front begins
stole effect in the neck. which grad
ually widens, rounding Off Just below
the waist line unuti1 4 reaches the
under arm seam, where the edges
are taken in with the back Tailor
stitching decorates the edges of this
stole and at convenieI1 point, pock-
cts are sewn in, though there is not
the slightest evidence or these, the
hands just slipping through the Sits
The sleeves are just medium man
doln shape, with a bias strApp1ng
down the upper part or the sleeve, or
rather two strappingS 7rran sed close
together and in this Corning
points with the stripes An up-to-
date hood displays itself over the
shoulders and rolling collar of the
goods completed this stylish. practical
coat with for tailor stitching is
absolutely untrir1ned-
If you to be in the fashion this
winter you are to be tF med, much
trimmed. to gowns. hats aac> even
fur coats. No matter IF your lasts
are Quakerish and income
the wrong end OF nothing, trimming
you must have Moreover, when you
see these trimmings ALI their
beauty of coloring. texture and de-
sign your quiet procI~Ities will be
no
Severe simplicity may day
again-but it Will not be this winter
The finest peep into s1op windows
makes this evident HEaidS- passe-
menteries tinse1s, jette1 ana jeweled
laces. hats and broadc1oths AMI chif-
fon alike behowered ana BEIRUT
ed; hand embroidery every Svilere;
velevet and cloth, velvet and Iaffeta,
velvet and brafds in the most remark
able combin tons. nets AMI chiffon
voiles, with souta che-braided taffeta
flmy, glittering sequin btadS. bug
les and danglers ornate but tons
les in duh bronze gilt silver
rfsiRestones and co1ored- jewe1ry eff
fects-such few OF the gauds
with which lovely woman is to~oeautf-
fy her person and depIefe her pocket
book.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Oct. q. =
Many delegates have arrived for the
big union meeting to be held in In
dianapolis tomorrow by the five BROTH
erhOods Of railway employees, the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
Brotherhood OF Locomotive F,iremen,
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Order of Railway Telegraphers and
the Order OF Railway Conductors. The
convention Is in line with otheres that
and is primarily for the purpose OF
bringing the several orders into closer
relationship for their mutual benefit
and protection.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
PRESIDENTS 4sth air..

r, mAsHlNGToN, D. c, oa.
The Presidents dest oct g. -
Jay was huge bouquet o, ssaeed to-
S aoss' in token of his ' sss,'sssA
a anee OF the anniversary, thon oeServ'
cabinet members and -, Enough the
nc, ne,a' a,. OF the government who Sa a.. Of
the city called at the wht,s are in
curing the day and present., House
CONGRATULATIONS. Numerous ,su their
OF felicitation were alec messages
all sections of the country F' from
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
ex-Seeretary lono's e;,

bosToN, Mass, Oct. o.
secretary of the Navy John ofmer
To-Day observed, his sixty. eighth h, ,ous
DAY at his home in bingham u u.s'n'
ne received the messages Of oon ~Hefs
iations from his former cah,ra. Au'
sociates and from other ,.,s as
throughout the country 'e''as
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Str1ped ma
terials of all kinds are much in evil
dence. Sheer goeds, chiffon. wolfe and
GAUGES of all descriptions are to be
| worn right through the winter, SO
that handsome afternoon gown pur-
chased at this time Of year is sure to
prove a good Investment.
The handsomest. that is, the most
elaborate, dresses now made up are
Of striped chiffon, black and white be-
the stripe varying from an almost in
definable line to a full inch band.
Naturally the width of the stripe must
depend to a great extent upon the
size Of the wearer--to a woman Of
petite build narrow line is general
carry off effectively more conspicu-
Gus design. So far black and white,
or gray and white are more popular
than the white and colored stripes,
but in pale blue and in red and white
some charmingly pretty costumes have
| already been made up.
! The black and white striped mater
ial should be made up over white silk
or pale gray. Black would not be at
all attractive. In the colors, also,
white is best, although a pale blue of
the shade of itself is often effective.
silk, Of course. can be made up over
any lining, although the gown can be
lightened or rendered darker in tone
| according to the shade of the under
slip.
Even in the heavy street suits strip
| ed flannels and cloths prevail to no
| small extent, and in fact in all text
ures that were of check or plaid de-
sign stripes have appeared. Natural
ly only the rough suits for walking or
golf would be made UP of striped
est suits for the coming winter will be
striped velvet, velveteen and all vel
vet textures.
Any fancy texture needs clever
handling in making up, and a striped
material is no exception to the rule.
With chiffon and wolfe great care
must be taken that they are not too
many dross straps Of trimming to
cut the figure. The end of the skirt
may be trimmed with ruchings and
narrow ruffies of the material, and
these may be carried as far up on the
skirt as the figure will allow. The
waist also will be suficiently TRIM
med with a yoke and vest of hand
some lace, bordered with a piping of
pale blue and mauve silk-that is,
quarter or short sleeves are alone
fashionable for an afternoon gown,
so that the full chiffon puff can be at
tractively finished off at the elbow
the empire is supposedly so fashion,
bed with lace
1t is great temptation nowadays
with any light fiimsy texture to at
tempt the empire. AS rule, however
princess gown is infinitely more be-
coming, and the dress can be of quite
as new a design If the material is
fitted about the waists and hips AS
the empire is supposedly go fashion,
able at the moment. a vague SUCCESS
ton of this style can be given in al
most any sort of bodice without show
ing any of the loose. ungainly lines
that cause the empire to be avoided
by so many women.
Striped tweeds bid fair to be very
popular for knockabout or school
wraps of the ulster variety for high
school girls and college students
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct 2I- Virtually
everything used in up-to-date
business office is to be seen at the
Fifth National Business show. which
opened in Madison Square Garden to-
day. to continue through the COM
ing week Though NATIONAL in NAME
the exhibition this year Is really in
ternational in it's scope, - the e<hib
itors represent leading firms OF Ger
many, France, Belgium and other
countries, Well the United
States. The National Associa ton of
Manufacturers has arranged to hold
it's regular annual meeti1 during the
week in conjunction with the show.
The meeting Will be attended by
members of the association from all
parts of the country
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27

night. ask your grocer for Marvel"
Flour. He will know ySu are wise
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27

Delicious bread, did you say? or
course. We use Marvel Flour. ITS
the best"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27

promptly done il TO have Miss May
make il for you. Room B, Ie~~iston
Hotel. 1927
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
5EATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO WILLIAM De S. WlMSATT

William De Sales Wimsatt. thirty
one years old, died suddenly last night
at his home, 217 Eighth stret south
west. from the effects of a bullet
wound lie was a son of the late S. II.
Wimsatt of the lumber firm Of VIM
satt q Uhler. in Southwest Washing
ton. At one time he was a ticket sell
er in the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
sion, but resigned that position and en-
listed in the Marine Corps Three
weeks ago he returned to his home
after a long cruise near the West In
dies, on the United States battleship
Denver.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
PROHIBITION HOTEL
ON MOUNTAINS TOP
Millionaire, of the "Pure Air" Move
ment, Will Erect Palatial Summer
House in Vermont.

RUTLAND. Vt, May IN. z.
Wheeler. a millionaire resident Of this
~ity and a pure-air enthusiast. is form
ing n company to build a palatial sum-
mer hotel on the summit OF Killington
Park, the highest mountain in the State.
Associated with him are several New.
NO~k and Boston capitalists who have
the pUre-air idea. and who. like Mr..
Wheeler are PrOhibitionists.
It is not only planned TO build a hotel
20 be run as 2 Prohibition hostelry. but
the promoters are surveying for an
electric ros 4 to the foot OF the noun
tain and a cOgwheel road from the blast
base to the top. The latter will be op-
Grated by electricity and will be one
of the most picturesque in the world
When Indians inhabited what is now
Vermont the mountain was used as a
signal station during tribal wars. ana
a Wcll-wOTn trail led from the valley OF
the Otter 20 the rocky crest About
forty years ago the trail gave place 10
wagon road. and a small inn was
built in a niche Just under the peak.
For many years the inn was "A faVorite
place for tourists. but for several sum-
ners II has been closed
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Helbig OBJ
serve Thirty-ffth We'd
ding Anniversary.

A dual celebration occurred at the
home Of Fred W. He!big. 1742 Seventh
street northwest, last night, when he
and his wife celebrated their thirty-fifth
marriage anniversary and Mr.. Helbig
bis siXtieth birtf day.
A host OF friends and the representa-
tives of more than six organizations
were present TO congratulate the couple
and partake Of the hospitality OF the
genial merchant. Many gifts from
friends and the organizations Of which
Mr.. Helbig is member were received,
showing the high esteem In which he
is held as friend and business man
a reception was given in the parlors.
followed by supper in the dining-room.
The table. which was loaded with good
things. was almost buried under masses
OF roses aud carnations.
After the supper the young people re-
tired to the ballroom, where they danced
until late
An orchestra in attendance furnished
music during the entire evening In both
parlors During the early part OF the
evening a musical program. including
vocal solos by Mrs Fred Helbig. jr-
and Miss Leila HeIbig, and classical Sc
lections By Arthur L Helbig was given
Mr. HeIbig was presented with dia-
mond Din. fashioned as the insignia OF
the Germania Maennerchor. Of v hich he
IS president, by Vice President John
Rief. August SwartZ presented the host
with a gold watch charm bearing the
crest of the Herman Soehne, OF which
Mr. Helbig is a member. Thomas A.
Byuum. past grand chancellor OF the
knights OF Pythias, spoke on the beauty
OF the occasion OF celebrating the ami
versary Of long years of happy married
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
ALL We ASK is A TRIAL

We know what your decision will be
and you. with thousands Of others. VIII
agree that D-zerta Jelly Is superior in
flavor. clearness and deiicacy 10 any
Jelly dessert you ever used. Dissolve the
contents Of one package in a pint OF
boiling water and set 70 cool. Every
favor tastes Ike the fruit itself. and II IS
so easy to make attractive desserts By
simply adding nuts. fruits. bananas. etc
Il D-Zerta Jelly does not please you
write Us and get your money back. Five
fruit havors- Raspberry. Strawberry.
Lemon. Orange and Cherry. At grocers
70 cents. D-Zerta. Rochester. y. Y. Il
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
GOOD MUSICAL TALENT
At BENEFIT CONCERT
Arstists of Note to Appear for San
Francisco Sufferers at colun-
bia Theater.

The benefit concert to be given by the
faculty of the Washington College of
Music at the Columbia Theater tomor-
row afternoon promises TO be a big
social and musical success. Popular
prices will prevail all over the house.
and Harold Eisehberg. violinist. OF Ber-
lin, Will make his first appearance
here -. this occasion.
The program follows.
L.asca. Charlemagne Koehler.
Chacconne (for violin alOne), Bach.
Harold Eisenberg.
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. %
Old English, scene and aria. Daglf i'm
mortali vertici (Attila Verdi, Mr.
Wrightson.
Etude and Bercouse, Chopin. wedding
march and elfin march, Mendelssohn-
Liszt. Mr.. Fabian.
Sea Pictures, Edward Elgar, Miss
Clara Drew miss Beulah =. Chambers,
accompanist).
Othello fantasie. Ernest, Harold Eisen-
berg.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
GOULD HAD THINGS
ALL HIS OWN WAY

LONDON, May 1.-The preliminary
rounds in the amateur court tennis cham
pionship, OF which H H. Miles is the
holder, commenced at the Queens Club
here today. Jay Gould, Of Lakewood
y. J., beat Joshua Crane, ir., of Boston.
Mass. By TO o.
The young American court tennis
champion had matters all his own way.
He took three straight sets by 6 20 !,
to !, and s 20 Q. Crane got in one or
two good forcing strokes. but found the
net time after time with easy returns
The light was bad, and, consequently,
with his defective eyesight young Gould
was handicapped. and did not play in
anything like his best form.
-------------- --- ---------
V. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, Ora 9th ST.
Best Georges Creek Coal. S4.25 PEI :en.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS
DlSCLAIMS LIABILITY

Representative W. Aubrey Thomas OF
Ohio, who was sued in the District for
SI4a,20O on account OF stock holdings in
the Jenifer Furnace Company. Of Ala
bama, says ;;s had transferred his hold
ings and was in no way interested in
the company
He has had legal advice that II there
is any liability IL IS on the part OF the
present stockholders. who are Nil
waulSee people. and that he is entirely
out Of the concern The company is in
process of reorganization, with the ex-
pectatiOn OF shortly resuming opera
ions.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
Unsurpassed Storage Facilities,

Fireproof warehouses OF modern type
affording protect ca 'or household goods
Storage dept. Tnion Trust Co. 1414 F.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
PINK AND BLUE
TO FIGHT It OUT
Washington Clubmen Select
Uniforms for Diamond.
;0E GAINES SHOWS SPEED
-1el ,opolitan Pitcher Getting Into Form.
Game for Quake Sufferers
Tomorrow.

a drama-may be melo and may be
-iot- IN nine acts. entitled Base Ball
- She Is Played.
Scene. American League Park.
Time. Wednesday, May 2
Cast. Metropolitan Club and Century
5lub.
I7rr benefit OF San Francisco sufferers.
CARRIED in pink and blue shirts and
flannel trousers, the clubmen of Wash
ington will fight for supremacy on the
diamond tomorrow. It has not yet been
decided whether any sliding will be done,
but II Is understood that there viii be
q number Of extra fiannels on hand
IN case.
Although neither team has had any
practice as such, several Of the players
have been warming up the past two
days. Joe Gaines. one-time twirler for
Princeton, who viii pitch for the Metro
pOlitan Club. was throwing them over
yes erday afternoon, end. according to
-e;,orts. he has plenty OF speed. and
curves that would make Anna Held
look like a chorus girl. Fudge Car
isle will be the backstop. and If the
speedy Joe lets down a bit .'PudEe'
may be sent in to finish the game.
While the lineup OF the Metropolitan
team has not boen finally settled, a
few OF the men have been assigned
their jobs. Jack Wilkins is slated
Tor first, and Huldekoper Will cover
second.
The Century Club has made up its
mind more quickly. While it is subject
% change, the following lineup has
been announced: Thomas l.. Hume
catcher; Leonard Nicholson, pitcher;
Edward Mclean, first base; J. 7. Nc
Coy, second base; Murray Cobb. third
alse: =. G.. ReadinSton. left field: F. b.
Poe, center field; J. l. Larcombe, right
ield; Duncan Hanegon. shortstOp.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
NENDELSSOHN'S ST. PAUL
is SPLENDIDLY SUNG
Choral Society, Under Direction of DR.
Ruebner, Gives a Erusicianly
Performance.

The Choral Society, under the direction
Of Or. Cornelius Ruebner last night
gave recital of Mendelssohn's st
Paul'' in Continental Hall. Seventeenth
street northwest. The Marine Band
Orchestra and a group OF soloists as
sisted the society and helped materially
to make the concert a di-tinct success.
In selecting '-St. Paul as the vehicle
for last nights concert the society chose
a work designed especially to demon
strate its excellent joint work. 1t is
composition peculiarly suited through
out TO choral work rather than to the
usual amount of solos interpolated into
such compositions and gave the audience
a genuine musical treat
There were several instances in the
reading of both choral and solo parts
that were strikingly artistic. How
Lovely are the Messengers was a
triumph Of artistic reading. and
throughout the work the chorus not
only demonstrated its own qualihca-
tons, but the many hours of training
which had been put in during the past
few weeks in order 20 make this concert
notable.
The soloists for last nights recital
were Miss laura Combs. Miss Leila
Lloyd Wrighteon. and Frank Byram.
Miss Combs made a deep impression on
the audience with her beautiful voice
and conscientious readings. All Of her
solos were particularly well defined. Her
aria. Jerusalem, Thou That Killest the
Prophets" was given with much fer
vOr. Miss Morse is well known in
Washington. where she has given sew
eral recitals. The scope of her work
was limited, but she was exceedingly in
teresting.
Glenn Halls solo. BE Ye Faithful
Unto Death" marked him as an artist
OF unusual ability. and his other solos
were notably successful. Mr. Hall and
Mr.. WrightsOn were especially effective
IN two duets. the quality of their voices
blending in a pleasing manner. Mr
WriEhtson sang the baritone solos in
good style. Frank Byram gave the bass
solos
The orchestra was In splendid form
and contributed materially 10 the sue
cess OF the concert.
C. & S. Velvet Kind Quality Ice Cream
that gratifies all Try II. Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
cRUMPAcKER'S MEASURE
AGAINST STANDARD OIL

To prevent cutting OF prices In one
community or TO one customer as
against another community OF customer.
representative Crumpacker has intro
aucsd bill providing q penalty OF 500
20 So,eO5 fine. or Imprisonment OF from
ttiiity Gays 10 six months and making
the onense a nlisdemeauor-
ne Dil IS intended 20 reach the favor
ite method by which the Standard OH
company IS alleged 10 attack cOnnDets-
tors. by underselling them In their par
ticular territory until they are forced
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

life and took the opportunity 70 invite
the members OF the other organizations
present 10 attend the fair OF the Knights
Of Pythias
Henry Wassmau. OF the Arion Singing
society, presented the couple with flow
ers, as did George Bessler and Charles
Broad james Mcmahon presented the
host with box Of cigars
Mr. Helbig is a native Of Germany. but
came 20 this country shortly before the
civil war He has been resident OF
Washington for the past twenty-four
years. during which time he has been
a leading dealer In pianos, organs, and
musical instruments.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
LIVES TO BE ONE HUNDRED,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

UNIONTOWN. Pa, May Mrs.
Mary McKittrick, who recently ceIebrat-
ed her one hundredth birthday, commit
ted suicide yesterday by cutting her
throat with a small knife which she had
in her room 10 triIo her nails
Her mind had f-sn deranged.