davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Old Folks Happy.
1Hy Fitted With Footsies.

! n'eT1oon much merriment was
boy bringing In a stuffed
l-ess tall and addressed in
~ soleInly handing IL over for
- 10 De iittcd. There was much
Sa che=r-just enough fun
y throughout the day to make
- - one long 10 be remembered.
cs;, stocking day was an ex-
AT feature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
NAUV00 LEGION
Regular Meeting of Association Ii
Called for Monday Evening.

The next monthly meeting OF the Asso-
citation OF tho Nauvoo Legion will be held
Monday evening. February 49, at 8
o'clock In the bishops office. Tithing
yard The association will feel grateful
to all the old members If they can bring
one young new member. and help build
up tho legion thus enabling them to
make fresh start for the new year and
let the public sec that they Wish to make
a greater Salt Lake in the future,
WILLIAM NJ. BROWN,
Secretary A. n. L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

Secondhand goods at your own price
Redman Jenson Furn. Co, 113 So, w, T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

him not II China were on the map. Somo
three hundred OF the boys In blue went
ION pass" quite content to conflne their
operations to good time IN Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

Alarm clocks this week only 65c l.
Y. L. Furniture Co, Removal sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

Henry w. Savage. proprietor and man
ager OF the Savage English Opera com
for Europe Saturday. Mr.. Savage will be
away until after Easter visiting Paris.
Berlin. Munich and London. He intends
10 engage new singers for his next sea-
sons production OF Wagncr's Ring.
America needs men Ike Savage, Ham
mersteln and Conried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

Poverty has It's advantages. It keeps
the poor music student from studying
with good teachers.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06

Rather belated is the protest
against the running of Sunday
trains on the Delaware railroad.
Ever since the road was opened
freigh trains have been run on Sun
days, and for fifty years or more,
possibly, passenger trains have
been run ON Sunday between Will
nington and the state line to the
north and to the state line to the
south. In fact there are very few
persons who can remember when
Sunday trains were not run through
the state. As to the moral side of
the question raised it is altogether
a doubtful one. New conditions
demand new methods, and we fancy
that perhaps nine-tenths of the peo-
pie of the state would arise and
protest should an effort be made to
suppress all Sunday trains.
eff the Delaware railroad Of
fends in running such trains, Ger
tainly the other branches of the
system, leading to Philadelphia ir
one direction and to Baltimore in
the other directions, are equally
offensive. 1t has come to be that
Sunday travel is just as necessary as
Sunday meals and Sunday travel
ing in street cars, carriages anC
automobiles. Cognizance mus
be taken Of the fact that those VIII,
work for six days in the week art
entitled to one day for the pleasur,
of visiting distant friends and al
opportunity to get rid of the cit
that are bound to become monoton
Gus to the drudger day after day
Morning News.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06

you use unboiled water on food
which you eat, or if you drink
milk containing typhoid germs.
A circumstance pointed out by
the experience of Thoroughfare
Neck and other locations as being
likely to be at the bottom of the
trouble is the use of bad we'll water.
Innumerable typhoid fever epidem-
les have been started by the con-
tamination of we'll. Then if it SO
happens that milk man uses such
we'll water to wash his cans, a
channel of infection is extended all
along his route. Time and again
investigation has shown that an
outbreak of typhoid fever is dis
tinctly traceable to infected milk
supply. Citizens and farmers can
not be too particular in these mat
ters. For instance, when you
6n,y night soil you are possibly
contaminating some spring which
supplies your well with water
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06

The spread of typhoid fever has
supplied one simple rule ofpersonal
guidance, applicable under all con-
ditions. It is this: You cannot
take typhoid fever unless you put
it in your mouth. If the water
you drink is first brought to a boil,
you will not take typhoid fever
from it, no matter how badly in-
fected may be the supply But
such caution may avail nothing il
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06

The Hepburn rate bill emerges
from conference between the two
houses improved in almost every
particular except one. Pullman
and palace car lines are not, as
common carriers, included under
the supervision of the Interstate
Commission.
This is mistake both in princi-
pie and in practice. Abuses will
never cease until all interstate traf-
fc is under one uniform Federal
jurisdiction, actively exercised.
Palace and sleeping cars are essen
TALLY private cars. If any such
cars are included under the super
vision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission these should be-
But this one defect, though it is
certain to lead to abuses and eva
sions of law such as will require
legislation in the future, is small
matter by the side of the bill as a
whole. It's essential features re-
main unchanged. The prohibition
of passes is improved. If passes
are to be prohibited at all, they
should be prohibited altogether, as
they are in the measure as amended.
Pipe lines are kept under the
supervision of the commission, and
is more important, the defni
tion of common carrier is extended
to include those who carry oil, not
only through pipe lines, but
through lines partly pipe, partly
rail and partly water. This pre-
cisely includes the working of the
various subsidiary companies o
the Standard Oil, several of which
carry oil by land through pipe
and some in mixed routes, com
posed partly pipe and partly of raj
or water lines.
All the other broad change
made by the Senate remain. Elk
press companies and private ca
lines become common carriers
Discrimination in sidings and /
cars is halted. Temptation IS re
moved by continuing the prohib
ton against any railroad produ;
ing the freight it carries, save
the case of timber products, an III
fortunate concession, but one force
by special interests in the Sout
and Northwest.
The Hepburn rate bill as it no
is measure which accomplish
all that is now required in the re
ulation of railroads. 1t conserv
constitutional rights. 1t gives
square deal to both railroad al
shipper. 1t solves difficult pro
lem with one of those fair al
equitable compromises which fa
marked American legislation
Federal affairs for a century.
The new measure cannot chan
human nature, but it is going
make it great deal easier for we
human nature to keep straight
removing temptations, imposi
penalties and giving the fair mai
chance which has hitherto be
monopolized by the crooked
Philadelphia Press.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
Trains Leave CLAYTON

For Wilmington and principal intermedi-
ate stations, Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
ington and New York, s.0S 1926, SEQ, 10. .O3
A. M, 1.16, 3.52 $3.50 P. NJ weekdays. Sun
days, 3.03, S.52 A. NJ, 5.39 p. NJ
For Harrington, Delmar and principal in
termediate stations, 1888, 9.37, IL .3S A. M,
4.54. 8.04 p. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, u. SO.
900 A. M, 5.46 P. M.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
only, $40 A. M, 4.28 P. NJ weekdays.
For Georgetown, Lewes, Rehoboth,
Franklin City and intermediate stations.
9.37 a. NJ. asa p. M. weekdays. SUNDAYS.
(9.09 except Franklin City) A. M, 5.46P. N.
For Easton, Oxford and intermediate
stations, $40 A. NJ, ASS p. 81 weekdays.
Sundays 9.l2 A. NJ, $40 P. NJ.
w. w. ATTERBURY, j. Il. WooD.
General Manager. PIT. NJ.
GEo. w BoYD.
Gen. Pass, Agt.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
philadelphia Baltimore { Washington Railroad
Schedule in effect May 9th, 1906.
RAILROAD.
IIadeIphIa Baltimore & Washington Railroad
Schedule in effect May 27th, 1906.

Train leaves SMYRNA as follows /:
For Wilmington and principal intermediate
stations; Philadelphia. Baltimore. Wash
ington, New York, ZIG. $50, 9.5S, A. NJ,
1884, 3.42, 5.26, P. NJ. Weekdays.
For Harrington, Delmar and principal in
terminate stations, 9.27, 11.28 A. NJ, 4.44,
7.54 p. NJ. weekdays.
For Harrington and intermediate stations,
only, 8. 10 AN, 4. 18 P. NJ, Weekdays.
For Georgetown, Lewes, Ocean City Frank
lin City and intermediate stations, 9.27 A.
M, 4.44 P. NJ. weekdays.
For Easton, Oxford and intermediate sta
tions, 9.27 A. n, 4.44 P. NJ weekdays.
For Pocomoke, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk 1928 A. NJ, Weekdays For
Pocomoke only, 9.27 A. NJ, 4.44 P. NJ,
Weekdays.
For Clayton Z. .16, $40, $50, 0.27, 9.53, 11.2s
A. NJ, 1884, $40, 4.18, 4.44, 5.26, 7.54 P. M
Weekdays.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06

OFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
>etiOnal Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06

rHE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
CHE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
che welfare of the town it represents and the
state OF winch it is part. It also gives the
teens of importance of the Eastern Shore of
&3-vlsnd.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER,
Publisher and Proprietor.
RoBT. D. HoFFECKER, JR.,
Editor and Business Manager.
ERMS-SUBscRIPTIoN-sl.5 per annum. II
paid strictly in advance sl.00. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option of the publishers.
ADvERTISEMENTs-T SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district Ofyhicb 1t
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. A rate of so
cents an inch for first insertion and % cent;
FOR each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per linelper issue. specia
discount on all semi-annusl and yearly adver
usements.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-20

Jeries, the diving dog is another attraction which is
among the marvels of the 10Th century This dog climbs
ladder sixty feet high unaded and signal jumps
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-20

This is positively the biggest attraction Nebraska has
This magnificent bird is driven a suky
capable of rottng half mile tract faster than any living
trottng horse 1t the product OF the famous Jacksonville
Fa Ostrich Farm 1t has been the wonder of hundreds of
thousands of people who have the track dur
ing the past few years and secured
pense This bird travels express car, attached
passenger train and will exhibit in Broken Bow the last
days of the fair.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-12
20 Bath Rooms Once.

He believed in bathing. In Shiloh
House, his Official residence at Zion
city, he had bathroom on every
floor, with long tub sitz and shower in
each, Himself, wife, son and daugh-
er each had private bathroom, so
that in the house were facilities for, at
least twenty persons bathing at one
time.
Right here let the writer say that
he is with Mr.. Maciadden in his editor
ial on "Dowie and Heroes" in June
Physical Culture. l have absolutely
no sympathy with those who took adj
vantage of Dowie's Illness and absence
TO attempt his ruin. The man
wrought his own ruin through three
sins against physical culture, namely,
muscular inactivity, fear OF fresh air
and over eating
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-12
Didn't Like Air.

bowie, moreover, had great fear
of fresh air especially draughs.
Brought up in the semi-tropical eli
mate of Australia, he dreaded the
vigorous breezes that came tearing
across Lake Michigan's waves from
the straits Of Mackinaw. So he shut
out the air from his home, from his
offices and from the big Tabernacle,
where he often kept 5000 Of us i'm
prisoned in the yilest atmosphere
Time after time, have seen with the
naked eye the impurities floating in
the air Of the Tabernacle, and how
deliciously sweet the open air smelt on
getting outside. Sometimes Sam
Nelson, the janitor, would listen to
our entreaties and give us some venti-
lation. In few minutes Dowie would
| feel the air on his sensitive bald head
and shout out: sam, shut the doors
and windows. do you want TO kill me
with draughts?'
I Ga one occasion he told me that
while conducting a crowded house
meeting with Mrs. bowie, she COM
planned to him of poor ventilation. He
paid no heed to her until she tainted.
Then he permitted a window 10 be
opened and boosted that he could en-
dure bad air longer than any man or
woman he knew
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-12

Physical Culture that splendid
magazine of which the famed Bernarr
McFadden Is responsible, presents in
the most recent issue an article deal
ing with the downfall Of Alexander
Dowie, the Elijah who led Zion to a
more wonderful prosperity in short
er time than any other religious or
temporal leader ever led any people
That article, treating Dowie's down.
fall from "A viewpoint different from
That Of most writers. seems interest.
ing enough to us to warrant it's re-
who knew Dowie well, and the infor-
nation contained may be accepted as
truth, even though any should fail
to agree in the deductions made. The
article reads:
John Alex Dowie has failed religi-
ously and financially. More, he has
failed physically. How are the mighty
fallen Not yet sixty years of age,
coming OF the sturdy Scottish race,
possessed of splendid physical build,
Of what should have been an enduring
constitution and with every condition
in his favor, he has yet made total
failure of himself physically and in
other ways
Had Dowie not lost health OF body
and consequently vigOr Of mind, no
man, or conspiracy of men, could have
wrested from his control the religious
and mercantile leadership Of Zion.
Because Of this and through the mega
phone OF physical culture cry to the
whole world: IF you want to make
shipwreck Of both religion and bust
ness, be careless of your body or ruin
it through self-indulgence."
But let me give the history of Dow
les downfall as have for several years
noted it, slowly but surely coming
/ When Dowie landed in San Francisco
in 1883 he had $500, but no enlarged
abdomen. He was strong, tempe rate
In all things, and an indefatigable
worker, His Divine Healing propa-
ganda prospered and contributions
poured in Still he worked and travel.
led until 1893 when he set up his head
quarters in Chicago. With force and
effectiveness he preached against in
toxicants, tobacco, swine S flesh drugs,
laziness and gluttony, Especially did
he smite the big Sunday dinner, say
ing, with more truth than polish:
women, don't slave over the cook
stove all day Sunday just so your hus-
bands can spend the day StutTing their
ungodly CUTS"
/ have never known DR.. bowie to
indulge in any OF the uncean foods
he publicly condemned or to touch to-
bacco, drugs or alcoholics.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-12
Logan Second Hand Store
N. p. JOHNSON

will not be undersold in new or sec
ond hand goods. Our aim has been
to treat people right in the past, and
will do so in the future.
Highest cash price paid for second
hand furniture. Bell phone lO6x:
Independent phone lO6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-12
Windows Never Opened.

Two years ago Mrs, Dowie took sick
and was nursed by woman of twenty
years hospital training When this
nurse took charge Of the case she was
amazed TO find no window in Shiloh
House that she could open. Even the
bedrooms were separated from bath
rooms only by an arched alcoye with
no means Of ventilation to the outside,
although each bathroom contained a
toilet. So the nurse secured the SER
vices of carpenter who fixed the win
dows, Dowie being away at the time
But again the law OF Nature exacted
its penalty. Continually breathing
bad air brought Dowie attack after
attack OF bronchitis, heart weakness
and other maladies which culminat-
ed in the dreaded dropsy that
never let's 60 Nalvular dlseas e
OF the heart has long ago set in.
Time after time, his legs have
sweleG until they burst to dis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-12
J. A. MCCauSland
Dentist.

Over Riter's Drug Store.
Bell Phone 259Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-12

Continued on Page g.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-12
Dowie, the Fallen Elijah
Intensely Interesting Article Relating to the
Downfall Of the Prophet -Glut
tony is Responsible.

All through his library and offices
were reading stands and rests on
which the book or magazine lay while
he perused it. Although his resdenC e
and Office are but two blocks apart, |
have known him to walk between
them only twice in four years. Even
in shaking hands he merely presented
his fingers. The other fellow did the
shaking. Often I have heard him
object to the heartiness Of his friends
handshakes. 1t was too much for his
flabby muscles. AT one period, he did
get little exercise walking about the
pulpit platform while preaching. But
later and at nearly all of his other
meetings, he sat in cushioned chair.
AS the years went by, he still further
eliminated every muscular movement
until he was practically without any
natural exercise. He was dressed and
undresSed by Wallets, assisted in and
out of his carriage by footmen and
waited on by nimble pages.
1t is an immutable law of God and
Nature that the organs which are
left unused will gradually weaken and
finally lose all power of action. SO, a
year ago, at the close of IA long meet
ing, DR.. Dowie was stricken by pa
raysiS along the right side from brain
TO fingers and toes. He lay unconsci-
Gus for several hours, then slowly re-
gained his senses, and little strength.
A few weeks later, another and more
severe stroke fell upon him, leaving
him utterly helpless TO this hour.
Insuted Nature had punished her in
Snltnr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-12

of the EStcy and Newman Pianos -
those represented here-makeS them
equal to all demands, even, unreason.
able ones. These Instruments viii
last life time, but IL won't take a
life time to pay for them on our pay
when-you re-ready plan, OF course
some cash down to show YOU mean
business
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-12
Became Lazy.

Dowie was physically lazy, Holding
up his gold pen one day he said TO me;
81 never handle anything heavier than
my pen" IL was true. Not even the
book he was reading would he handle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-12
Expressions Are Changed F"

very rapidly in our operating rooms.
From agony to Joy in brief time is
the experience of those who have come
US for painless extracting. Should
you desire a tooth drawn, save yourself
pain, delay and discomfort 10y coming
to us at once. We are equally expert
enced in all kinds of Dental work, and
supply single teeth or full sets Of the
very best artificial Teeth, Filling and
Bridge and Crown work done expedi-
tiously, painlessly and thoroughly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Coming Attractions.
Belasco Theater.

The English actor-manager, Ben Greet
and his company will begin a weeks en-
gagement tomorrow night at. the Belasco
Theater in a Shakespearean repertory
Mr.. Greets company is exploited as an or
ganization in which individuality is made
subordinate to an artistic ensemble, and
those who were thrilled by the old morality
play, 'Everyman," as given by Mr.
Greets English actors, will be interested
in watching this managers Elizabethan
methods applied to Shakespeare. Mac
beth will be given on Monday evening
and Wednesday afternoon. 1t will be fol-
lowed by Much Ado About Nothing" on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings THE
Merchant of Venice" Thursday and Fri
day evenings, and Julius Caesar" on Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Greet believes firmly in giving the
plays from the complete texts and disap-
proves of cutting them out of difference to
scenic consideration. He does not dispense
with scenery, but with changes of scenery
and by avoiding long pauses between acts
he is able to give the complete plays in
the course of an ordinary evenings enter
tainment. Unique settings, magnificent cos
tunes and the original music which has
been especially arranged by Arnold Dol
metscb are to be employed.
The Wednesday matinee Will be given at
O'Clock to accommodate the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

has given the so-called rag-time dance that
distinction. And In the opinion of fancy
dancers abroad 1t comes very near heading
the list"
SHOES FOR A COMPANY.--In staging
the comic opera ''veronique'' 800 pairs Of
shoes had to be fitted. and the cost at the
finish was 5000. Nearly a hundred actors
and actresses had to be shod. some with
changes" and each with a certain ind-
viduality Of foot and very positive opinions
regarding the clothing thereof. When the
general costume scheme of new produc-
ton is complete the celor designs and SAM
pies Of the materials to be used in the
gowns are sent to the contracting depart
ment of the firm employed to make the
shoes and slippers Estimates are then
made and submitted to the manager. When
these have been approved and accepted
force OF experts in the art of measure
ment are sent to the theater when the en-
tire cast has been gathered, and every
member of the cast has his or her foot
measured. The measurements are entered
in a huge book opposite the wearer's name,
and to this are added the names of the
various characters he or she will play in
the different acts. Then commences the
most difficult stp in the whole process
the selection of feathers, silk and satin
for the various shoes and slippers. Special
materials are required for special meth
DDS. For instance, a leather slipper with
Marie Antoinette costume would be impos-
sible leather was not worn at that
time, satin being in vogue.
Lasts for stage shoes are cut to give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

The comic opera "veronique'' will be
given its first Washington presentation at
the New National Theater tomorrow night
1t has had long engagements In London,
Paris and New York. The plot of ''Vero-
nique" concerns Helen de Solanges, maid
of honor at court, who has been betrothed
to Count Florestan de Valincourt without
knowing him, except by sight He is In the
unique position of having to marry this
girl, whom he has never seen, or 20 to
prison through the command of an uncle,
an important person of the court, who is
determined to end his nephew's extrava-
gance. Florestan falls in love with a flower
girl, whose name gives the piece It's title.
The charm of ''Veronique" is said to be the
daintiness of the story, the artistic beauty
of the mounting. and the music, by Mes
sager. The cast, which is an unusually
large one, includes Miss Ruth Vincent, as
the star; Kitty Gordon, Val!i-ValH, a
dancer, who has both youth and beauty to
commend her talents; Lena Maitland, Law
renee Rea, Aubrey Fitzgerald, Ralph Marin
and John LIE Hay.
The curtain at the evening performances
of 'Veronique' will rise at s o'clock sharp.
and at o'clock at the only matinee, on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Academy of Music.

The attraction at the Academy this week
will be Texas" play dealing with life in
the southwest. The cowboy costumes, with
jngling spurs attached to high-heel boots,
the leather CHAPS" the loose shirt and
brilliant 'kerchief the cowhide-covered fur
niture, the well sweep and the other ac-
cessories, are all authentic and were OBJ
tanned in Valverde county, the scene of the
play.
Miss Mabel Dixey and Charles D. Coburn
will be seen in the leading roles, and will
be supported by Louis Thiel, Howard Mess
inner, Frederick e. Duff, Ernest Allen, Hat
tie Foley, Monica Lee and Lee Hobbs Mar
tin.