davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-13

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding, Protruding Piles:
Druggists are authorized to refund money II
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure inc to 14dnys. SOC
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-13
DOE; YOUR BACK ACHE 2
Cure the Kidneys and the Pain VIII
Never Return.

Only one sure way to cure an aching
back. Cure the cause, the kidneys.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-13

Life serves some OF ner children dessert
for every course. .st
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-13

Usually when a man reaches the turn
in the lane he finds that it turns in the
wrong direction.-Chi Daily News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-13

emenof
medicinal agents known in accordance with physicians prescriptions and
nal
arises fmkn
excellent that
Of
Co.
n
Figs and glad sell because universal
Of
o
limitations
Fig
full
tbe to
pt ehcwildo n
should be avoided who and
for excellent remedy entirely through the druggists purchased
IS efacsin ordert
anyimi ysdo them
or
money
Tyouw
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
CHILDREN ORGANIZE
C0NFEOERACY CHAPTER

Tweuty-one boys and girls who are
.u..t descendants of these who aidec
~ the ConIederate te cause have organized
3 local chapter of the Children of tEe
Vonfeitraoy. ReI-ef work among needy
'ou5c.lrrurcs and "a study of the civil
.gar will be undertaken. The FIRST meet
ing Of the society was held at tHc home
OF Mrs Arthur johnson. 1914 - street
northwest Monday. October J.
Officers elected were Miss Emma No
Ian, PRESIDENT Miss Ethel Swan first
vice president. Miss Frances Weeks
second vice president Wanamabcr
YounEbluod. third vice president. Miss
Dorothy Harris fourth vice president.
Miss Bessie Carter. reCuTG5uE secretary,
Miss Mary Fleming. corresponding Sec
rc.Iry; Wallace MulCGre treasurer, AID
William Webb. parlicmenJaTian. The
chapter viii meet tho first Saturday In
every month g. p. ul. iu Confederate
Han. 1910 II street northwest.
Try c. & S. Delicious Velvet Kind,
Pure cream ice cream. Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
SWALLOWS PEA SEED,
WIFE PLANTS PILLS
Surgeons Knife Means Of Discovering
Mistake Of Mail Order House
Clerk.

ABERDEEN, s d. oct S-John
Olahson. farmer. and his wife. in look
Ing over a mail-oTder cataluuge recent
Is, concluded 20 make purchases The
farmer wanted some liver pills 8ud his
better half needed some sweet pea
seeds. They sent IN th=i- orders, each
written separately.
A few days later the postman deIiv-
cred 10 them two stout manila enveI-
opes. on one OF hich was the printed
direction, Take one before and two
after each meal" and on the other in
structions as TO the proper cultivate
OF sweet peas
MT Olans0n found on opening his
packet OF pills that there was ne Goa
Ing over them. but was pleased 10
cover that IN spite OF this omission
medicine was tdstcless
tie had taken several pills whc
became violently iH with pains in
abdomen A physician diagnosed .4.
case as one OF appendicitis. and sal.
that an operation would he necessary
10 save his life The operation was
successfully performed and in the ex-
clsed appendix the surgeon found three
small browu-covered pellets.
He started an investigation which soon
led him 20 the conviction that the
clerk IN putting up the Olaffson order
had transposed the printed directions
and that Dlamsou had taken several
doses OF sweet pea seed. while his wife
had planted the liver pills.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
CORDIALITY BETWEEN RACES
PLEA OF COLORED PASTOR

That more cordial relations may exist
between The white people and negroes OF
the Southern states. was the keynote
Of a strong appeal by the Rev. s. q.
Lamkins, pastor OF the Tenth street Rap
tist Church. yesterday. The sermon.
heard by large audience. was deliver
ed in obedience 20 a proclamation Of
Bishop Alexander Walters of thc Afro
American council, setting aside yester-
day ass day of prayer in the colored
churches of the country. for better racial
conditions In the South.
Lynch law and the causes which UrC-
duce IL were condemned by tile miQlsUar
IN strong terms. The colo-td man. he
said, was born in the South. and there
WI remain iE spite 0f opposition.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
INFESTS
PORTUGUESE TOWN
Inhabitants Make No Effort
to Isolate Cases Of Dread
Disease.

LISBON. Oct. 8.-Leprosy has been
fiourishing for years without an effort
being made % check y within nifty
miles OF Lisbon. This fact which has
Just been brought 10 light has caused
a panic throughout Portugal
The little town Of CasJr0veTde IS the
place where the disease has had its
spread Medical experts who have been
sent there have found 1Z7 cases OF pure
ieprosV- No EFFORT has ever been made
70 isolate either the victims Of the
disease or other inhabitants OF the town
as no one dreamed what the malzdy
from which they suffered was and 10
Is feared persons who have gone 70
other localities may have carried the
infection with them.
Attention was attracted TO the little
town on account OF the aUnOrmallY high
death rate reported there Experts sent
TO discover the cause then found that
it was leprOsy which had caused so
many deaths.
steps have already been taken by the
authorities 20 Isolate the town and =
careful watch win be kept by medical
officlals throughout the country for
the appearance Of the dread dEease at
other points.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

terest in all the affairs OF the great
body Of fnanciers.
w. V. Cox. president OF the Second
National Bank. was appointed as a
member Of the committee on legislation
at the last convention. and Will have "a
good report to make of his labors dur
ing the year, in which he has found
congenial occupation. and has been
able to make many suggestions that
viii be found worthy Of the attention
OF his colleagues in the association.
The trust company bransh, which has
an organization distinct f.gm the parent
body Of bankers, has prepared a pro
gram Of great interest to its members
and Edward ], SteHwagen VIII so from
here as a member Of the executive COM
m.ttee OF that section
Feeling "a profound interest in the
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
TO ENTERTAIN
THE PHI DELTA THETA
Elaborate Program Mapped OUT for
Coming Convention Next
Month.

Preparations for the coming conven-
ton OF the Phi Delta Theta are we'll
under way and it is thought 81 VIII
prove the most successful and profitable
ever held by that fraternity. The con-
ventlon begins on November % and
ends December !. and IL IL does not
eclipse all previous ones the Washing
ton representatives. viii be greatly sur
pTised.
The members win have an opportunity
of seeing the sights iu Washington. in
Guiding the sessions Of Congress. as
well as attending the meetings OF the
Phi Delta Theta. This IS an opportunity
never before offered in the history or
the frat" a smoker. theater party,
and banquet are being arranged Tor the
nights of the convention and the Wis
itors VIII be royalty entertained during
their stay in the National Capital. The
New Willard EIt -@l has been chosen as
headquarters Of ,se delegates.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
CONYICTS PENITENT
AT PASTORS PLEA
District WorkhouSc Scene of
Remarkable Conversions
in Gospel Meeting.
rs RECLAIMED SOULS
Necessity for Prayer Accentuated by
Preacher, the Rev. Thomas EIgar,
of New York.

Within the dismal walls OF the District
workhouse where over 200 prisoners are
confined, a soul-stirring scene occurred
yesterday afternoon, when more than a
score OF criminals knelt at the improvis-
ed altar and asked To be saved, after an
earnest appeal by the Rev. Thomas Ell
gar. of New York
Prisoners whose hearts We're cold and
OnrespOnsive. hardened through count
less crimes. were deeply touched by
words Of eloQuence and sympathy which
1ell from the lips of the preacher. The
prisoners Joined heartily IN the Gospel
hymns. Many recounted experiences,
and declared that. at the expiration Of
their sentences they they would become
workers for God.
Louis +. Zinkham, Superintendent Of
The WorkhOuse. gave the prisoners "a
good practical talk about their future
conduct. and right-living, The inmates
OF the wor6housc have strong faith and
confidence IN Keeper Zinkham, who fol-
lows humane supervision by filling their
despairing hearts with kind words Of
cheer.
The necessity for constant prayer was
impressed upon the minds of the in
mates by the Rev Mr.. Elgar, who took
The text: so teach us 10 number our
days that we NAV apply our hearts unto
wisdom
Twenty-Five nenitents responded to the
ministers invitation 10 those who want
ed to lead better lives. and season OF
1ervent prayer for the prisoners closed
the services.
Besides the addresses of the Rev. Mr..
ElEar and superintendent Zinkham,
solos We're given by Miss May Van
Doren and Miss Luerch. The Rev Mr..
Elgar for many years has been engaged
IN prison work. and is now eu route to
several Southern States.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
FUNERAL OF C. J. MOORE
HELD THIS AF ERN0ON

Charles j. Moore. the veteran clerk Of
the War Department who died last Fri
DAY at his home. 1884 Sixth street north
west, was buried this afternoon. the
funeral services taking place at .
O'Clock at his late residence. The Rev.
Father Beaveas. of the Immaculate
Conception Church. Cfficiated. Inter
ment was at Rock Creek Cemetery. The
palIbearers We're Frank Johnson, VII
liam Reuss, George Lawrence. Edward
Fletcher. -. BlaCEIdEp and NT. SeWell.
friends Of The deceased. who had served
with him in the department.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
PRESENTED FOREMAN
AFLORAL TRIBUTE

AS an evidence Of the affection with
which he is regarded by his fellow-em-
pIoyes in the Government Printing
once. J. Blake Espey foreman Of the
blank section Of the blndery, on Friday
was made the recipient OF beautiful
floral tribute. presented by the la dies
over whom he is the directing hand.
Mr.. Espev returned 10 the Office a few
DAYS ago after a siege of illness lasting
from July ! until October !.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
W. V. COX,

work outlined for the trust companies
of the country and possessed Of several
ideas that might be found Of advantage
In their conduct, he VIII be early on
the ground 10 give his associates the re-
suit Of his careful study.
The members of the association recall
with pleasure the hospitality extended
them by their Washington coufreres last
wear and the local representatives are
assured of pleasant and profitable
visit 70 the convention city.
r Quincy Smith. president or the
Union Savings Bank also goes as a
delegate. representing the savings DalA
section and az he has made an eE-
haustive and careful study OF the needs
and advantages of this poor man
banking system" he viii have some
views TO present which VIII De- worthy OF
attention paid him at the convention
OF last year, viii receive special notlce
from the savings bank contingent.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Dredge Brings Watch
From Rivers Bottom
Expensive TimepieCe and Ring Taken From
the Potomac by One of the Big Scoops
Now Being Operated There.

When John jPeyton. Of 81 Virginia
avenue southwest, looked down at n
pile Of dirt on a dredging barge. on
which he is employed. he was much sur
prised 10 see something bright in inc
heap Of mire. He kicked the dirt aside
and found that the big scoop had
brought up from the rivers bottom "a
gold watch and plain gold wedding ring.
The rims was 1S-karat nnd was en-
sraved on the inside &C. c. II. To McE.
W. January q. rs" The watch was
ar expensive timepicce.
Several weeks ago one of the drcdges
brought up a quantity OF pennies. and
at one time with almost every scoop
iul Of earth a rusty revolver was
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
BINGHANPTON GROCER
KILLS A BURGLAR
Dead Mans Arm Tattooed With Tomb
stone "In Memory Of
Mother"

BINGUAAITON, n y. oct. S.-While
robbluc the grocery store of Joseph
FeIter au unknown burglar was shot
and KILLED by Mr. FeItpr. Seven fuses,
five small chisels. and "a 5S-caliler re-
vcIyer were r1unG on his persoT. ON the
fly leaf OF a su.all dictionary was writ
ten the ramc Cf JOSEPH SaudIn.
The initials y. f. s. wfretattuJei
on the right arm and on the LETT arm
was tattoocd q tombstone oI, which
were the words. 'In memory % motller.'
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
EDWARD ]. STELLWAGEN,
Member Executive Committee, Trust
Section.
Cox, and StellWagen
to Discuss Financial
Topics.

The annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. which meets
i'm st. Louis on the 10th, 18th and 18th
OF this month, viii be attended by three
men well known TO the banking world
of Washington. who 20 as delegates
from this city Milton T. Allies, vice
president Of the Riggs National Bank,
is one OF the vice presidents OF the as
sociation, and a member of the execu-
tive committee. and takes a lively in
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

brought from the river. That many Of
these weapons were at the bottom Of
the Washington channel was known TO
the police. and the finding Of them re-
vlved memories Of the days when the
men OF the Fourth precinct met nearly
every colored excursion steamer at the
wharf and disarmed those on D0arL
In those days almost every negro that
went 10 Razor Beach carried either
a revolver or Il razor There were many
shooting and staDbing aftaiTs among
the tXcursiOnists and when the police
would board the boat % search the col
ored men there was continual chuE-
ehug OF reYolyers falling into the water
Hather than 10 be arrested for carry
ing concealed weapons they would
throw the guns and .azors Into the
river.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
FIRST MASS MEETING
UNDER Y. VI. C. A. AUSPICES

The first of q series OF open mass
meetings for the fan and winter season.
which Will be given under the auspices
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, was held yesterday afternoon in
the association gymnasium.
% The principal address was made by
Commissioner Macfarland and the music
for the OcCa asiOn was furnished By the
Lyric Male Quartet. OF Baltimore and
the Washington Concert Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
LIFE-SAVlNG EXHIBIT
SITE AT JAMESTOWN

A site for the exhibit OF the Life-Sav-
ing Service at the jamestown Tercen-
tennial Exposition viii be chosen by a
committee. composed OF s. /, KimbalI,
superintendent of the service; W. ".
Ludlow, chief clerk Of the Treasury and
". NJ. Geddes, assistant treasurer Of the
exposition The three men will 90 to
jamestown tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
MEMS MASS MEETING
OPENS AT Y. M. C. A.

The gymnasium of the Young Mems
Christian Association was crowded yes
terday afternoon, the occasion being the
opening OF the mass-meotinE for men.
Commissioner MacfarlaUd delivered an
interesting address, after which music
was rendered by the Lyric Male Quar-
let. Of Baltimore and the Washington
Concert Orchestra. The meeting was in
every way a success.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
LOUIS DUANE'S FUNERAL
CONDUCTED BY DR.. LAMOTHE

The funeral OF Louis Duane. who died
Thursday at his home, 17A @ street
northwest, was held yesterday after
noon. Tho services were conducted by
the Rev. j. d. La Mothe. OF tine Church
OF the Epiphany. at Hines underta king
establishment The iuterment. Which
VIII be private, viii be made today in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr- Duane, who was q great grandson
oI Benjamln FRANKLIN, was a grandson
of William = Duane. Secretary az the
Treasury under President Jackson. he
was native OF Philadelphia and was
Tor many years a clerk IN the Treasury
Department
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
The plain white transparent china
Decorated china

Decorated Pie Plates SC
Decorated Bread PIaees.5c
Decorated Breakfast
Plates .... SC
Decorated Dinner
Plates ......B SC
Decorated Soup Plates Tc
Decorated Individual
Buffers .3lLc
Decorated Dishes,
size ............1 1Oc
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
CORNERSTONE LAYING

The cornerstone Of S5D9eo9 Masonic
TamuIe al thirteenth street and New
York avenue northwest. VIII be laid By
the local MasOns. about May ], Of next
wear The Masonic Temple Association
OF tie District OF Columbia have bought
and paid for the site, and II IS expected
that work Will begin soon.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
To Save Money

Buy Carpets before cold weather sets in.
Special sale of large quantity at Notes
Auction Room. 425 9Th 81. NV, tomorrow
al 1879 a. M.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Deposit Your Money in Banking

Department OF Union Trust Co. 1u4 F
st. NV. Interest paid on an accounts.
Deposits subject TO check without notice.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
$500 Bradbury Piano Free!

+. c. Smith Plano Co.'S great word con-
test Can for conditions and begin work
now. 1926 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

Great HagerstOwn Fair, October ora.
Tickets sold for all Baltimore & Ohio
trains. October g to - AT rate s. so for
round trip. including admission Special
trains from Washington at 7.30 n m.
Wednesday and Thursday 10th and lIth.
returning leave Hagerst0wn $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Beautiful Hayiland Shapes.

THIS viii be a sensational sale.
Il is the first time in the his
tory of china that such pieces
have been offered at prices so low
See the window display. Note the
shapes. Exact copies of favored
shapes in genuine Havilani. Here's
how the individual pieces will sell:
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

Wedding Decorations Are a Speciality
with shaner, Florist. 14th and Eye"
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

Cash Saves soc a Ton on Coal
at Capitol Fuel & Ice Co. g2G y 81
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

$4,000 in Prizes Freel
r. G. Smith Piano Coz word contest.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

Decorated Dishes,
size & ...s.... 40
Decorated Dishes,
size . . 45C
Decorated Dishes,
axe aAC
Decorated Bakers,
size 7 - 7C
Decorated Bakers,
size 2 ....... SC
Decorated Egg Cups 1Oc
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
$50 Slightly Used Carpets

At auction tomorrow at 1880 a. m, at
Marcus Notes Auction Rooms, 426 9 ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Thin and "haIf-thick," for
hotel and restaurant service

Decorated Ice Cream
Plates .......... &c
Decorated Oatmeal
Dishes ......... &c
Decorated Tea Cups, ca. SC
Decorated Saucers 20
match " &C
Decorated Celery
rays .r...- oSC
Decorated Spoon
Trays .....--..... 15c
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Actually 1000 pieces.

Tick up any piece and hold it
TO the light. Its transparency
will surprise YOU. Take a
piece OF this china and genuine Havi-
land. There's so little difference
that we don't believe you'd pay the
difference unless it was for the trade
mark on the bottom.
Third floor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-25
.Ho Ye That
Want Farms

Let Hayes get the goods. Why?
Because he will pick 'em right and
buy 'em right; because he will save
you time, trouble and money. His
business is getting larger every day.
He has wide acquaintance and
farm owners consult him when they
desire TO sell, for they know he has
the buyers Honesty and square
deal to every one is his motto.
Send for his Bulletin aud circulars
that will tell you the truth about
Athens county and the coming city
of Athens, that all travelling men
say is the best town Of its size in
the state and the end is not yet
Address Carl w. Hayes, Stewart
Ohio. 17mayStw
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-25
COUPLE
ARE RECEIVED

Alarge reception was given at the
Nee Hotel in McKcesport, Pa, on
Thursday evening in honor OF Mr..
Clay Ogden and his bride, who was
formerly Miss Mayme Pritchard, sof
Petersburg. The wedding OF
these two young people was solemn
lied on Wednesday evening and the
reception given BY friends Of the
groom on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs,
Ogden VIII be at home at the Me
Hotel. The following account OF
the wedding was taken from the
Sunday Pittsburg Gazette:
sgIhe marriage Of Miss Mary
Scoyille Pritchard, of Parkersburg:
w. Va, to Mr.. H. Clay Ogden, Of
McKeesport, Pa, formerly Of
Clarksburg, w. Vay took place at
$ O'Clock "Wednesday evening in the
First Presbyterian church, Ale
gheny, the pastor, the Rev. DR., D.
S. Kennedy officiating. The only
attendants were Miss Alice BcisseF,
of Petersburg, and Mr.. William
Dalton, of sPittsburg,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-25
This One
Will Make
You Rich
While Y u
Sit and
Look On

This is without doubt, one Of
the greatest farms in the great fruit
belt of Southeastern Ohio. The
farm lies rolling, clay soil, we'll
adapted tofruit and grain. Plenty
of water. Ten acres Of poplar and
oak timber The farm is improved
by new 11-room house, two stories.
two porches and cellar that will
hold l,0OObu. of apples Also, an
other dwelling, two stories, c rooms,
good frame barn with basement,
hen house, hog house, and dry house
that will hold 30 bu. of apples.
5000 applctr $50 pear trees and
other fruit The owner has picked
and sold as high at 1900 barrels in
one year; the trees are now able to
hold 1000 barrels of apples.
This farm can be bought for
5000 on very easy terms. The
owner being blind and cannot run
it longer, hence it is for sale.
CARL W. HAYES,
1smstw. Stewart, Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-25

NEWPORT, Ky, May 10
Caleb Powers was given remarkable
attention as he left the Jail here to-
day to be taken to Georgetown for
his fourth trial. His cell was filled
with flowers and many persons call
ed to see him off. The prisoners
babe him a hearty farewell. Before
going he expressed the belief he
would have a fair trial.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-25

Washington, May s1-A circular
has been issued by the commanders
association of the department of the
Potomac g.. A. R., calling attention
to the uses and abuses of memorial
day and inviting those in sympathy
with the objects of the day to abb
stain from demonstrations that de-
tract from the sacred memories Of
the occasion. "a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-25
1sm4tw.
F1DUcIARY NOTICE

The account of T. N West,
trustee ofW. F. Gilbert, is before me
for settlement. All parties interest
ed therein will take notice that on
May 90, 1906, at my Office in
Clarksburg, Harrison county, West
Virginia, / will hear them and if
the hearing is not completed on that
day it will be continued from time
to time until concluded.
Given under my hand April 20,
JAMES N. DAVID,
Commissioner Of Accounts for Har-
rison County, West Virginia.
27apr4tW.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-25
Commissioners Sale

g By virtue Of the authority vested
in the undersigned Special Commits
sioners by decree of the Circuit
Court of Harrison County, West
Virginia, rendered on the 18th day
Of April, 1906, and entered in Chan
cery Order Book No. 30 at page ss,
in the chancery cause Of Wilson
Goldsmith, plaintiff, vs.. John M.
{. Flanagan, Sheriff, and as such Ad-
lninistrator Of the estate Of Susanna
goldsmith, deceased, ct al, we VIII
TUESDAY, JUNE u, 1906,
at one O'Clock P. NJ, sell at public
soutcry at the front door of the
Court House, to the highest and best
bidder, certain tract or parcel OF
land situated on Coburn's Fork OF
Tenmile Creek, Harrison County,
West Virginia, containing about
forty-six acres of land, and being
The same tract or parcel Of land de
scribed in the deed of John j..
sEDavis, Commissioner, to Jacob Gold
Ninth, bearing date on the 18th day
"a December, 1877. which deed is
nv recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the County Court Of Harrison
County, West Virginia, in Deed
Book No. go, at page 22s.
The coal underlying this tract OF
land has been sold, and 9 one-slx-
tenth interest in the oil and gas
has been heretofore conveyed.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third
cash in hand on day of sale, and the
residue upon credit of six and
twelve months, taking from the pur-
4 chaser his interest bearing notes for
the deferred purchase money, and
retaining a lien on the property as