davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
DR. COOKS SCIENTIFIC CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOB

wz R Weak. Nervous, Restless at
NJ u: e:
lowed Eyes. Naoe Pimplea and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

OF above
may. o
manhood after
%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

Dark Circles under Eyes, BAsh-
full. Melenoholia. Youthful Fol
ly, Weak. Trembleo. Var1oeosle.
Excessive Drinking. Loss Ia
Urine. Exposure, Overwogk and
Worry. Exhausting DrsAna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
The Treatment Of Mrs. Morris.

To the Editor of The Star:
As citizen will you permit me to say
that think you are a little severe In your
criticism of the officials at the White
House and that you are aiding a woman
i meriting but little sympathy from either
sex?
I have heard the subject discussed by a
great many people, who. like myself, be-
lieve the woman in question went to the
White House with the determination OF
seeing the President or, in case she did
not. create scene. Had she been all a
woman ought to be she would have accepted
the decision of the Presidents secretary as
final or, IL she desired not to adhere to
the rule governing the administration OF
the executive office, she certainly ought to
have found 1t convenient to make her ap-
peal through some other potent agency at
some other time. Many men and women
have had like grievances~~and have not
thought 1t respectable to create disturb
ance. and have avoided public disgrace
by acting, as every one should act In q
thoroughly gentlemanly or womanly way.
priety there would have been no trouble.
She forgot all the nicer traits character
istic of a woman, threw aside every pro-
priety and became what men call Dull
dozer" She had made up her mind TO get
what she wanted or make trouble. and, as
usual got more trouble than she wanted
and has made a frantic appeal for the peo-
pies sympathy. 1t Is deplorable that any
thing like this should occur, but, consider
ing the womans conduct what else was
there to do but to order her to leave and
when she refused-have her removed?
1t was not the officers fault that she was
heavy and hard to move, or that she re-
sisted and threw herself upon the ground.
1t was her voluntary conduct for which
she deserves no sympathy.
The Sheppard resolution was only calcu-
lated to call attention to Representative
Sheppard Had 1t not been for this incl
dent we don't think we would have known
OF this mans presence in Washington, but.
since he has .-res0luteds In ..spread-eaGle''
fashion. Will you a4l0w mo to suggest that
moi her1 ~ NJ eHegY dr. WoHneu
49, s. 81. |sl| ''e - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Kid Gloves,
Worth 81 & Sa.25 Pr,
At SOC. Pr.

An important Offering of Regu-
lar 81 and $1.25 Kid Gloves at SOC.
pair-the manufacturers over
plus lots which we closed out at .
fraction OF their worth.
While not every size is to be
found In each color. all sizes are
in the lot for women and misses.
They include 2-clasp and Fos-
textbook Kid Gloves, of the best
makes, In black, brown, tan.
mode, gray, white, etc.
Come early tomorrow and make
sure Of your size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Girls Coats,
So. SO. % s6'ss!

Handsome garments of Sill
perior style and tailored elegance
for girls from 6 to ID years
They were bought under yer
favorable conditions, and we ar
glad to share Our bargain will
you.
Materials are finest quality i'm
ported cloths and also plain chev-
lots, blue and brown, and fancy
novelty fabrics.
Some of these are sample gar
ments, of which there is only one
of kind. They are made with
broad plaits front and back, back
belted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
blush of shame to the cheek of woman

blush OF Shame 10 the cheek OF wOman-
kind.
American motherhood and American
womanhood' don't need Mr.. Sheppard
resolution. The Sentiment that g5orifies
American manhood and American chiv
airy has not been Violated and his ref
erence TO the President in his resolution Is
about as contemplate and mean thing as
a little man could be guilty of.
And the husband of the woman thinks.
perhaps. this shameful notoriety will get
him "a hearing and result in his reinstate-
ment. Let us hope not.
G.. VAlN-METER GATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
PLUM BINQi

tine Republic, with its immense cattle coun-
try behind 1t. Australia was a famous ex-
porting country, much of It's meat being
frozen mutton, but the droughts of the five
years. eliminating with the dry period OF
1904, did much TO cripple the business.
Canada Is about the only competitor of
the United States in exporting cattle, hams
and lard. In none of these articles, how
ever, have there been any important in
creases during the five years ending with
1904. In 1904 there were exported from
Canada $4,000 cattle, 100000 pounds Of
hams and 900, 600 pounds of lard.
Russia is potentially q great meat export
ing country, but the difficulties of trans
portation have stood much in the way Of
getting the meat out to foreign markets,
and the present internal troubles have done
even moro to cripple the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
EXPORTS OF MEAT.
This Country Threatened With Dis
eliminating Tariff in Europe.

The bureau of statistics of the Agricul-
tural Department has prepared O bulletin
ON the export of meats from the United
States. One of the important facts noted
is that while the exports of American meats
to Europe has hitherto been large and
growing. this country is now faced by the
prospect of q discriminating tariff in most
OF the countries OF the continent.
Tho meat products OF this country are
given preferential rate In Cuba. but are
rather severely restricted under the plea Of
sanitary regulations In Europe.
Italy prohibtts the importation Of swine.
bIlG alloN1 ~ ~ eend pork under govern-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09

IL pieces OF Pure
White Irish Satin DAM
ask; strictly all pure
linen: two yards wide;
extra heavy weight
cloth; superior finish;
line OF popular patterns
to select from. Instead
OF 60c. yard.
Special We'd ~ ~ &
nastlay, = Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
lHl0usekeepers' Needs,

Our Basement Houseurnsngs the of econo
The Home Needs of provided greatest variety
at that fail with the adv
tages OF buying here Toorrows list points the way
saving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Table lDannask, 59e.
Regular Price, SOC. Yard.

little lot obtained financially embarrassed importer
iscountf for spot cash..
1t strictly all Pure Linen Silver Reachd
full 20
sides; entirely
here tomorrow a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09

1000 yards Of Gray
Union Linen Crash Tow
cling: soft finish: ex-
eeptionally absorbent:
ready tor instant use;
full - inches wide;
fast selvage on both
oldea. In-
I: 81. i: ~ !: 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09

Blue China Ce-
real Jars. Spe- DE-
cial at. 6OSs
% feet of best quality
Cotton Clothes %
Line. Special. .OSs
White Porcelain Chi
ma Cups and Saucers;
set of II pieces: Doc
worth 49c. For. A>Ss
Eclipse Folding Clothes
Horse; one of
the best sorts doc
made. ~
2-quart Covered Tin
Buckets: sold
regularly at loo. Ec
For. DE-
Solid Ash Benches;
hold two tubs. .SQc.
Special at. S>
Gilrav Adjustable
Sham Holders. zc.
Special at. 1S'
Crystal Glass Colonial
Flower Vases. Spe- m
cial at.............1 Ss
Crystal Glass Wash
boards, with wire CEN
ters; the kind that never
wear out and are rust
K Less; Ssc. 29c.
Nickel-plated Reading
Lamps, with center
draft burner and 10
inch porcelain
; $ h a d e. sl-es csc.
value. ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Domestic Specials

200 dozen SO by 90 and "a by 30 En-
g1ewood Bleached Sheets; full sizes
for single beds; hand torn ~=
lar sheeting. Special for.
200 dozen S1x90 Manhattan Bleach
ed Sheets regular size for go
double beds; made of reg y VC
ular sheeting. Special at. -.
% pieces of 1o-quarter Bleached
Sheeting, full width for ~
double beds; full pieces Z4lC
not remnants. Special, yd.
5 cases of yard-wide Soft-finish
c a m b &c, suitable for <O/
making undergarments. QOaM G.
Special, yd. ..............O HWtES'
80 pieces of Dress Ginghans ana
Linen finish Chambray, in blue, green,
oxbiood and tan, suit 30
able for children's dresses /oMC.
and waists. Special, yd. 49,. ~
so pieces of Light Outing Cloth in
pink, blue and gray =O
stripes and checks: worth IaMC.
Zoe. yard. Special, for. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
At immense Reductions.
Sa3.o8 Coats, 81. 90.

Wonen's Fine Quality In-
ported west-of-England Covert Cloth
Goats. made In Tourist style, with cor
rect square yoke hack: unlined. Thor
oughly man-,ail0red
Tomorrow at ls.I6. inatead Of }1l.16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09

THE Ruswin" Food
Chopper, can be easily
taken apart and
cleaned. Special Soc
dl,.
finch Decorated War
wick China Meat mc
Dishes. Special at. ~.
Warwick China Com
'binatton Flower Pot and
Jardiniere, flower and
gold decorations. Amc
Usual 7jc. value. TySs
Galvanized Wire Clothes
Line. the kind that
never wears out and Is
rustless. Instead Of 10c.,
tomorrow so feet Mr
Ior. ................
10c. Nickel plated
Stove Pokers and Sr
Lirters, at............S~
Steel Oyster Fryers,
with separate
drain ers; 2sc. DC.
kind. ............ I'VE
69c. German Willow
Clothes Baskets. Aeyc.
strongly made. u>Ss
$1.19 Adjusta- Soc
BILE Ironing Stand ~
SOC. Decorated Carls-
bad China Gus
pidors; full gold 2mc
trimmed. ........ O>Ss
Galvanized Iron Ash
Sifters. with covers: will
fit any size ash zSc
can, CSC value. awe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10

mnted from the takinas Of. thc scrau bag.
 Sailors, like other mortals, ure only human and, aonstquenly leave arH- clos of clothing and usgauUaI prpuariy In places where tboy ought mot to rtis is an oHcnsc for which they ar, tabia to disciplinary punishment; but bril- liant. though unknown officer. many years ago devised sehme hT which n'i the artieles thus faand arn promptly seized by the ships police #ut placad In the scrJn bag.
 Thee they remain until ,lc next Thursday afternoon. which IS he time sct aside for men tu make uuH. urn. clothes. The bag ts then upobrH by the mastor-Jt-arms aui th. owners may redeem their lost property iv paying fuo of an inch of yellow soap for. each article. The price ot .ai* soap is a penny an inch and tHn Hua ts usually paid in CNeh, mot u kind. Not eycn officers are exempt .g5m these p.nlltrs.
 Several quaint rules gre cuIoracl n the officers messcs. tre lus os which at, lost In the oblivion of au- tiquity. For instance, one rule l.se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
MILITARY MATTERS;
 GUARD OF ALABAMA
By D. W, McIVER.

Just a little over one month the new Commander. in Chief will be inaugur- ated and the members of the National Guard are discussing the question of attending the ceremonies on that occa- sion. It is to be regretted that there Is no fund available for the expenses of such an occasion and those troops who do attend will have to do so at their own expense. Quite a number of companies are discussing the matter and endeavoring to provide the ways and means for the trip. The Birming- ham Ledger says that the "Woodlawn Light Infantry. Captain SculIy, is con sidered one of the best companies of the State. The men will take part in the inaugural parade at Montgomery in January when Governor elect Conner Is formally conducted into offlce." It Is hoped this is true, and that other organisations will join Company A, and with the local military. which Is sure to turn out, 1t is expected that very creditable display will be made. It is known that Governor Conner fully ap- preciates the importance and value of the National Guard, and as Command er-in-Chief he Is sure to have a keen interest in it's development and future welfare. With the appropriation from the National Government, which has just been doubled and is now $4S,000 a year, with the State appropriation which Is expected to keep pace with the growth and expansion of the or ganization. Governor Conner will do what he can to maintain the present standard and to make the Alabama Ma tionl Guard second to that of no State in the Union. It is hoped that ar- engagements can be made for the boys to be present and with their splendid equipment and gentlemanly bearing show what progress has been made and aid in inducting the new Commander into office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10

the regulars in point of efficiency on the firing line. Speaking on this sub Ject, Shooting and Fishing, a weekly journal devoted to the rifle, gun and rod, very strongly urges the organiza- ton of civilian clubs, and presents for cible reasons therefor as follows:
 Discussions of the new sharp point ed bullet for the service rifle. and ar- sguments in favor of It's adoption on account of hatter trajectory and great , CT danger space naturally suggests tc the mind the sure increase in danger space in front of an army, whose mem- bers are trained shots. Given a force of equal numbers, in a position of the same strength, armed with equally ef- fective arms, it is undoubtedly true that the best shooting force would win. Ii stands to reason that q wideawake progressive country will adopt the best arm and ammunition which 1t can se- cure for use of it's armies in the field in time of war. It is quite as reason able, if not more so, that individual soldiers should be trained to a high point of excellency and craftsmanship and in a country where the citizens generally must be called upon for mil itary service in war, without previous military training. that they should be instructed as much as possible in the use of the weapon with which they would be armed in time of war.
 Other countries less progressive ir many ways than our own have found time and money to develop civilian rife shooting. The United States can not afford to be behind in this vitally necessary work. It is true we do moi wish to engage in war, but 1t is equal ly true that while separate nations ! exist war must come, and if war must come, prepartion for meeting it's difl- i culties should be made in time oi l peace.
 'The increased importance of this country in the family of nations. its
 wider world influence, adds much tC our need in this direction. If the or.
 ganization of civilian rife clubs in tho United Staes is gone about in the righ
 way S00.o00 men could be shooting 1T
 such clubs before the end of five years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
nhh NnNnI lnHloIne.

The e-unroom mess in tA" v ilI"a nd- wy says Tho Grand Masazin", consists or fine sub-licutcuants. all other com mfssioned officers of eqflN @al"nt faNN and all midshiDmen and cad.is Nio- ehinmen are divided into sen or "'i ..tunior" The former Ire over iN yaars of age and are allo Eod many privileges. such as smoking end Q "ir denied the juniors As a snrcimen of the customs Whl'H remind the juniors that they ar. st.' in bondage. the one known 7s "ForN in inc Beam" is worth notice. lt rH't ho spruug upon its victim at amy tiW" durino or after dinner When m ' ,,,,,sfdont of the mess stiuEs a. 8Ai' fork into one of tho beam5 oNerheo' i k n stenal for all juniors tp lear "u' of the mess as fast as .-s, arms or anything else can carry tu"n- The last ont receive several good Wh"rks vita o dirk scahbard on th" 1'ost oon"en- ient part of his body as h. d.sap1>lfo through the door
 One of the most important and best 1knovn institutions in the service is tbc scrau bag Thr allowance ot pant and materials for ketptu4 ship cloIn. as laid down by tNr British Admiralty, is ouito inadcquate for .baf purpose The first lieutenant or commander has stiu to put als haui m ". pocket i- he wishes his allu to ."'" '"a.N smart The small ssr.4HN 7I th05" mo- cessitics which th. NIa 'liv provide for cleaning bvdsswer', y-.. t# aug
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
Firing BE Guns.

For the first time in the history of the United States Arr-y Fort Warren in Boston Harbor, was thrown open the other day, The New York Tribune says, to newspaper photographers who were invited. wjth reporters, to wit ness tests of the big 10-inch and 12- inch guns In target practice. The pho tographers were permitted to take pie lures of the guns at work, but were not allowed to see or photograph any of the secret mechanism of the guns.
 The fixed target was large red painted buoy, and a few hundred yards beyond was the movable target-7three buoys, pyramid shaped and twelve feet square, used to represent a battleship. It was lowed by a tug separated from the target by a space of 200 yards The first and third buoys were 145 yards apart. the ordinary length of a bat tleship. Between the two end buoys the second was used, to represent the vital ,part. or boiler and machinery rooms of a battleship
 The 10-inch guns throw 8 prOjectile weighing 575 pounds, and the 12-inch guns throw one weighing 1000 pounds. Each 12-inch discharge costs Uncle Sam, just $500.
 In the range finding towers the tar l get was drst sighted and after nrath- ematical calculation the result was tel ephoned to the gunners, who fixed the sights of their guns upon the large compasses on the carriage and fired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10

Tt Is not a difficult matter to take Q barrel from the receiver of the service rife if proper tools are available for the purpose, In the event of the adep- ton of this bullet without lessening Of the injurious effects upon the barrel, it would be worth while for reserve bar rels to be carried with each command taking the field In the time of war; any company artiheer could mako the change without trouble.
 Tt ls thought the new bullet will prove a success, and there is very little doubt of th!s outcome, in view of tho intelligent and painstaking way In which the Ordnance Department ofii- cers are approaching the Investigation of It."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10

These men should be shooting the ser vice rife on national or State ranges, under the supervision and instruction of officers of the army and militia and retired officers of the same. These clubs should be composed of men phys tcally fit for war, but without obli- gations for military service being in- volved in such membership. If organ ized under a proper system, instead of being menace to the life and success of the army and militia, as has been urged by some, these clubs would re- ally form a perfectly natural training school and recruiting bureau for these organizations.
 ''The opportune time for the organi- zation of civilian rifle clubs in this country seems to have come. The sub. stitution of the 1903 Model U. S. Mag. azine rife for the Model 1898 Magazine rifle will release a very large number of these weapons The Model 1898 known popularly as the Krag. is ar extremely good gun, and in the hands of an experienced marksman 1t will al ways be a dangerous weapon. Author ity must be granted from Congress tC the Secretary of War for the issue O these guns to civilian rife clubs, to b' organized under such regulations a; he may adopt. Provision should alsC be made for the manufacture of addi tional barrels for exchange with those worn out by use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10

down th7f no officer may rFtce hs feet on the table unless be has sailed around both rupea--i. e., Cape of G oi Hope 4rd inc Horn. Amy ona not eligible f1agd in thlz elegant attitude is fined drinks lrou.d ly lll the members wn2 Iaupou to bn in th1 mess. The same ponaIte fig ear1rced If an odleer hap- r.,.,Att .1usa-ath his sword m the mQss-
 lNl mon ut some tia}a ln their life. have known the mpleasar tnoss eonse- qu.ut au discovering that they we're .ya1lstu- about without 1 ngektie. To tao navy # one officer me"ts another contg Into the mess without p tie he raay claim the usual drink. 'horld the all.o3or rnt. into inc ue5 without .yf1lsly disa3Vsrin@ hi5 mis- t.r-p tae penalty Way ta eNaeted by all present.
 If any oao mentions lHdN.S name or makes. I bGt.at dhiner htI rt the Eing h,aIth has been drunk .4 lia'le to nn reiI.a ou by the pres lfut 10 pay for round oy port af Hsss'rt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
General shasteF on Fat Men.

Washington Star.
 Weighing scarcely less, if not more than 400 pounds, Shafter had pro- found aversion for fat men, either as enlisted men or officers.
 "They're no account for soldering he would buster In his tremendous basso. They pant, they wheeze, they snort, they choke, they grunt, they groan,they waddle, they slouch through the world. Not a particle of good on earth, fat soldiers-would not have one of 'em around if could help It: "
 "Er-but-or-you would not exactly -er-call yourself slight, would you, Colonel?' a venturesome Major once asked Shafter after one of these out bursts.
 slight? No" Shafter thundered in reply. HI mol I've been a fat, blobby old nuisance ever since the day I tipped the beam at over 200 pounds, and right then ought to've been court martialed and cashiered for outrageous and malicious adiposity, sir-for scan dalous corpulence to the prejudice ot military discipline"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
Indoor Rnnges.


 For the winter months, Indoor ranges are the things for continued practice with the rifle and revolver, and it Is hoped that with the funds available for the purpose, they will be established at every convenient place They al- ready have such range at Mobile and Capt. w. E. Miekle, the Inspector of Raie Practice of the 1st regiment re- ports very satisfactory results there from. It not only incites interest, but arouses the men, and much more prac- tice is done indoors than would be done In an outdoor range, for many of the men can shoot there in hours they could not shoot on an outdoor range not bein gable to get away from their business at the particular time neces- sary for outdoor practice. The differ ent organizations are already taking steps to get their portion of the money in hand. where it will be available for immediate provision for rifle practice. and in very short time 1t is expected that the conditions in this respect will be most satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
C,vfI,nn Riae Glni.a.

ChSNuaA kAIMe OAuUSs
 It is. desired by the authorities that civilians should leavn to shoot the arms used by the army, In order that in an emergency they could shoot to hit and take position as volunteers along with