davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20
IDENTIFICATION IN FRANCE
Passports and Registration of For
eigners Are Rigidly Re-
Quired.

Deputy Consul General Coke, of Paris,
cautions Americans sojourning or
travelling in France to provide them
selves with means of Identification.
The lack of this in many cases has
caused unnecessary anxiety and an
noyanee- Mr.. Coke writes:
The simplest means of Identification
is to carry addressed envelopes which
have passed through the post Office.
The French law requires registration
of all foreigners who come to reside
here, including students. This is done
at the offices of the prefect of police in
Paris or Lyons, or at the Office of the
change of address must also be COM
municated to the police. To secure this
registration and the small certificate of
identity, the person must furnish
either passport duly viseed or a con-
sular affidavit.
"Two incidents from very many will
illustrate the importance of carrying
everywhere papers to identify the bear
er. A well-known, American lady go
ing to church one Sunday morning was
knocked down by a cab. Though not
hurt she was insensible for several
hours. No one knew who she was, and
she carried no papers of any kind. Ar
rayed in costly clothes and wearing
valuable jewelry, the police were i'm
pressed and took every care of her, but
she was taken to city hospital. Upon
recovering she was taken to her hotel.
Had she carried card or addressed en-
velope much inconvenience would have
been avoided. A bright American art
ist, unable to speak French, had mis-
understanding on the street with a
police. The latter, being unable to as
certain who he was or what he was do
ing in Paris, hustled him off to prison
as dangerous or suspicious character
After fortnight in jail he thought of
his consul and demanded to be brought
to him. This step brought about ex-
plantations and liberty on condition that
the young man registered Immediately
with the police Had he carried papers
establishing his identity painful and
humiliating experience would have
been spared him.
"The passport is another important
means of Identification, the general use
of which is for entering and departing
from the frontiers of European coun-
tries. The passport is also of immense
value to father who has to establish
his foreign citizenship in order to claim
exemption for his son from military
service. The passport is also useful to
the automobilist, especially when tour
ing in an out-of-the-way place. Amer
leans come repeatedly to the consulate
to, have passport vised for the purpose
of obtaining cash on a money order
awaiting them at the post Office. Money
orders might be made payable at con
sulate and all trouble and delay
avoided. z:-~-
Briefly, an American desiring to
travel or remain in France will add
greatly to his comfort and avoid many
a difficulty by providing himself with
all the means of Identification.
Trouble Not Wasted. +
First Lawyer-Don't YOU think we
are giving our: client unnecessary
trouble? ...s
Second Lawyer - Yes; but We u
charge him for it.-StraS StOrtea&
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20
Copyright by J. b. Bowies.)

The Circus Has Bad Luck in Indian
Territory-A Herd of Animals
Turned Out to Craze Is Stampeded
by 1ndians-They Go Dashing Over
the Plains, and the Circus Tent Fol-
lows, Picked Up by a Cyclone.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-04-20
Trouble Not Wasted

| 4 IT0uD1e NOT wasted.
First Lawyer-Don YOU think we
are giving our. client unnecessary
trouble?
Second Lawyer - Yes; but We y
charge him for 1t. Stray Stories,
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
POISON IN COMBINATION

A curious account OF death comes
from Indiana. A young lady Of twenty
died Of ptomaine poisoning, due 20 the
chemical changes wrought by mixing
N the stomach two ingredients. each I'm
itself perfectly wholesome food. The
victim ate n good deal Of spinach at
dinner at noon, and at supper five hours
latter ate generously Of strawberry
shortcake and cream. An hour later
she was in convulsions. and physicians
could not arrest the disease, and she
died in great agony. Medical men say
that Gilmore, the great bandmaster.
died the same way, first eating heartily
of bananas and later drinking whisky.
In both cases what was eaten was
wholesome. but when mixed the result
was like that produced by uniting two
elements which are both when separate
harmless, but which when mixed make
nitroglycerin. Under such cirCumstanceS
II behcoVeS people 10 try to find ont
what TO eat \ great difficulty lies IN
The fact that people are not affected
alike. The chances are that had a dozen
other people eaten the spinach and the
shortcake, or the bananas and then
drank whisky, they would have suffered
no harm from the compound. This indi-
more to make the trouble What was
the state of the stomach or the nerves
of the person made i'll?
And this awakens the question of
whether either bananas or strawberries
ought 10 be eaten except when perfect
" fresh.
Many people can eat neither straw
berries nor tomatoes because of some
element in them which their stomachs
revolt against. What Is the chemistry
of it? Are the fruits vicious, or is the
system that cannot stand them out of
hX2-Salt Lake City Telegram.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
Babies Killed BY Scores
By Bad Milk in Summer
Cows Should Be Healthy and Mixers Neat
Commissioner Dixon Advises Sterilization
and Opposes Use of Tube Bottles.

I'm the use of ordinary market milk
for infants. especially during the sum
mer months. IL would be advisable to
sterilize it. In doing this. the advice of
the family physician should be sought.
for unless sterilization is carefully con-
Quoted along scientihc lines. II is worth
less. and offers only a false sense of Sc
curity. Properly conducted sterilization
will destroy disease producing germs in
the milk. but. unfortunately. has no ef-
feet on the pOisOnS eliminated by these
germs. Such sterile milk. commonly
known as Pasteurized milk. can be
obtained I'm most of the cities, and has
undoubtedly been instrumental in the
saving OF thousands of lives.
Should Take Care of Bottles.
''One OF the greatest causes or milk
infection and infant mortality Is unques-
ttonably due TO lack OF care Of the nurs-
ing bottle. An ordinary bottle that Is
scalded and kept clean. to which a clean
rubber nipple is attached. IS far safer
than the tube bottles
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
PEEKA-BOO SHIRT WAIST
DENOUNCED BY PRIEST
Tells Women of Congregation to Go
Home and Take OF Bath
ing Suits.

ROCHESTER, Pa. June 6-"Go home
and take those bathing suits of. This is
no bathing resort
Rev. Father George NJ. Schooner. pas
tor OF st. Cecilia's Catholic Church, said
this from the pulpit 10 many Of his fair
hearers and the fashionable suburb Of
tittsbUrg is in spasms over it. The rev.
erend rather was speaking OF the peek
a-0oo' shirt waists which many OF the
fashionable Of the congregation were
wearing that warm day.
The church of God is no place for an
uHseemly display Of gaUdy clothing and
those queer shirt waists" continued the
mET OF God, and the women left church
very hurriedly after the service was
concluded.
Eov. Father Schooner has been most
bitterly opposed TO what he terms vulgar
display on the part Of women OF his con-
GregduOn. and when he some evening"
ago announced that he would preach a
sermon on the vanity of women's dress
the church was crowded
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
BROOKLYN RAILROADS TO
EMPLOY TRANSFER AGENTS

NEW YOPE- June 6.-The Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company has adopted
the plan of giving transfers through
men stationed at the intersections. in
stead OF through the conductors. Here
after the conductors Will give transfers
only at the less important intersections.
At sixty-two main intersecting points
transfer agents VIII be on duty day and
night. The plan means an added eK-
pense Of about $1,000 a week, but the
company believes that by allowing the
conductors more time 70 run the cars
and look after passengers II viii i'm,
prove the service
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
DEATH LURKS IN SMOKE
AND TRUST MADE FOODS
Health Expert Dates at Length Upon the Brutality OF
American Business Life Before Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June Ga sharp
attack on what he termed the CONNER
cial brutality of American business life
was made by Or. Justus O'Hage, health
commissioner of St. Paul. in an address
before the Federation Of Women's Clubs.
in convention here.
Some persons said DIR. O'Hage'
think that a bank of smoke hanging
over city is a sign OF Industrial pros
perity. 1 wish TO contradict them "A
bank of smoke over a city is a sign or
industrial stupidity. Not only IS smoke
waste Of fuel. but II Is Danger 10
and causes irritated conditions Wmcil
make the lungs susceptible 10 the attack
of tuberculosis germs
O'Hage who has lust returned from a
tour of European cities, dealt with OthSA
evils of American cities. saying
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
MRS. DAVIS RECUPERATiNG
WILL GO TO SUMMER RESORT

NEW YORK. June 6.-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis. who has been seriously III Tor
several weeks At the Hotel Gerard IN
this city, is said now 70 be so FAR ad-
vanced toward recovery that her friends
have no further uneasiness- Arrange
ments have been made for her removal
20 a summer resort. where Il is be-
lieved she VIII be completely restored
20 health within a short time. Mrs.
Davis suffered from an attack OF pull
nonary oedema, following pneumonia
brought on by exposure IN cold rain
while driving IN the park Owing ID
the advanced age Of the patient, her lie
was despaired OF for nearly month
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
HIS FATHERS TOMBSTONE
ADVERTISED FOR SALE

OwENSBORO. KY. June 6.-''For
sale-Vacant extra lot in EImwood Gem
etery. 10 by % feet. with monument
that cost 1855; sufficient space on mon
ument for several inscriptions; at a
bargain for quick sale. J. Q. Haynes
This advertisement in a local paper
has caused one of Owensboro's capital
lists no end of annoyance
Mr. Haynes owns a lot in ElmwoOd.
adjoining the lot in which his father
is buried There is a large tombstone
which practically covers both lots.
There IS an inscription on the tomb
fathers grave. but on the side of the
monument on the vacant lot there Is no
marking. II is this side he wants 10
sell
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

II would like to ask twenty-four mem
bers of the Drug trust. the Meat trust
and other food trusts to permit me 10
feed them on the stuff taken from their
stomachs. l will guarantee that there
viii be twenty-five funerals within
few days
Appendicitis. you have been told
comes from the lodgment OF seeds IN
the appendix. This is not true. 1t is pure
ly a METEOROLOGICAL disease caused Dy
germs from food we eat
OF the battle for civic reform, DR.;
o. 'Hage said: I'VE hear a great deal
about the dishonesty Of politicians nc nc
TO blame. II they Will let the politicians
alone they win be honest men. If you
wish 10 eliminate graft begin with your
schools your churches-begin at the
cradles. The work is especially the work
OF women of the type represented by this
association
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
CONNECTICUT PEOPLE
TO HAVE J0LLlFlCATlON

The Connecticut Republican Associa-
ton Of the District Of Columbia VIII
hold a smoker and jollihcatlon at
Grand Army Hall. 14l2 Pennsylvania d
avenue northwest. on Saturday even
ing. June 8. at O'Clock. 70 which an
Connecticut people residing In Nash-
ington are cordially invited. Members
OF the Connecticut delegation IN Con-
gcess will be present. and one VIII
address the meeting.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

Dr.. Cascaret guarantees TO cure the
most obstinate cases Of Constipation and
Indigestion. without discomfort or in
convenience.
His medicine does not gipe nor purge.
nCr create drug habit.
Because II IS not q "8.le-dr!ver," nor
a Casric-Juice Waster. but . direct
Tonic 10 the Bowel Muscles.
1t exercises naturally the muscles that
line the walls Of the Ia;estines and
Bowels.
Want Of Exercise weakens and relaxes
these BoweI-MusoIes. Just as il weakeas
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old Dr.. Cascaret goes directly after
these Bowel-Muscles. He wake :
them Up just as a cold bath would wake
up lazy person.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

II Then he works them Through tbs
nerves. till they get 50 strong from
that Exercise that they don't need
any more help to do their duty.
I ButDr. Cascaretwantsto beright on
the spot. IN your Pocket or Purse
where he can regulate these Bowel
IN Muscles al the time, IN health, and
out Of health.
III Because; even the strongest Bowel
y Muscles may be overworked.
Heavy dinners. late suPpers, ,whiskey,
wine. or beer drinking. nervous excite
ment, sudden exposure to cold or heat
and a dozen other every Gay lkelIhoods tire
the Bowel Muscles.
In such cases little Czsczret in tirns
IS worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatrneni
later OF, - SAP nothing of the suffering,
discomfort. loss Of Business Energy, and
loss Of Social Sunshine it saves.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 6--HoW 10
keep the babies we'll during the hot
season s something close 10 state
Health Commissioner Dixon's heart at
present. Speaking of some OF the pre-
cautions that careful mothers should
take. DR.. Dixon said:
1T is doubtless not generally known
that at least one-fourth Of all children
in the civilized world die before they
reach the age OF five years. and at least
one-half OF all deaths among infants are
due to diarrhoeal diseases. These are
confined almost exclusively to children
fed wholly or in part on cows milk
THE mother who fails to nurse her
child during the first year OF its exis-
tence may be we'll said TO place it in the
shadow of death. Especially is this true
in the hot summer months. 1t is uni
versally conceded that the summer
diarrhoeas of infants are directly the
result Of milk poisoning.
Cattle Must Be Healthy.
"The cattle must be healthy. and the
milk of cows. apparently indisposed,
should not be mixed with that from
healthy animals Such cattle should
not be fed upon swill or the refuse OF
breweries or any other fermented food.
The pasture land should be free from
noxious weeds. a pure water supply
should be accessible, the stables we'll
ventilated and together with the barn
yard kept scrupulously clean. The
udder should be washed clean before
milking. and the first few drops of milk.
which are heavily charged with bacteria,
should be rejected
It is needless to say that the milker
should have clean. dry hands. wear out
side washable clothing and be free from
| illness suggestive Of diphtheria, scarlet
fever. typhoid fever or consumption.
Scald the Milk Utensils.
"AH milk containers used by house
holders should be of tin. glass or porce-
lain. and thoroughly scalded before and
after use, and while containing milk
should not be allowed TO stand uncov-
cred in sleeping or living rooms where
! flies may have access TO II, but placed
/ in q refrigerator. the waste water OF
which is discharged into the open air
and not into a cesspool or kitchen drain
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
WARSH|PS DOCK
FOR OyERHAUL|NG
Seven Sea Fighters at the
League Island Navy Yard.
MASC0TS' FRIENDLY BOUT
Animals of All Sorts Do Stunts in
Which Flotilla Contingent
Was Worsted.
MASC0TS' FRIENDLY BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, June 6--Seven OF
Uncle Sans ships, bringing with them
1.406 jackies. fifty officers. and twenty
five mascots, have arrived at the League
Island Navy Yard for a general over
hauling
They are the battleship Kearsarge
and fotilia Of torpedo boat destroyers.
including the Hopkins. MacDonough.
Stewart, Donohue TruXtOn. and Wor-
den. The Kearsarge came from Pro-
vincetown. Mass, and the hotilla from
New York.
Mascots Line Up.
The mascots wandered up to the cam
pus fronting the marine barracks and
exchanged experiences. II was a queer
collection. consisting of nine weird-look-
ing dogs. six cats, five goats, and nve
monkeys.
Before they could be officially intro
duced the dogs had a battle royal, in
which the animals from the flotilla were
worsted. The monkeys. cats and goats
all veteran masCots-watched the base
ball game between the teams of the
Lancaster and Hopkins peacefully.
The kearsarSe. now one of the most
formidable ships in the navy. is in COM
mand Of Captain Herbert Winslow. son
Of Capt John A. Winslow, who copl-
manded tHe original KearsarSe IN It's
memorable battle with the Alabama.
Kearsarge's Good Record.
Besides ranking high in target shoot
ing. the Kearsarge's crew captured two
trophies during the last year. One was
taken for boat sailing and the other by
the twelve-oared crew The Kearsargt
Will be overhauled during its stay here
and will leave again in about three
weeks for New York 10 go into drydoCk X
Ihe deStroycrS will also be overhauled
The naval transport Dixie, now at tn,
yard. has been put in commission anC
VIII be used by the naval militia of some
or the Atlantic States in practice
cruises. The cruiser Brooklyn, which I.
also at the yard, win probably be used
by the Pennsylvania Naval Reserves.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
MOTHER BROKE UP STONE
OVER HER CHILD'S GRAVE

MARION, Ind. June 6--Raymond
Hancock yesterday complained TO the
police that his wiSe had broken TO pieces
the monument over the grave OF their
infant son Examination showed the
figure on top Of the monument. repre-
senting a sleeping infant, had been
broken and defaced- After the figure
had been demolished the mother had the
stone rolled away and placed a basket
OF flowers on the grave A warrant for
the mothers arrest was taken out.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
TRUE ENOUGH.

Nell-She says she gets so tired Of
shopping; il MAKES her so weary.
Belle-Such airs, As IL she had any
time for Il. OF course. l don't know. but
I'll bet she works all day.
Neu-Thats Just IT, She's a sales
woman.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

Old Dr.. Cascaret carried constantly IN
your Vest Pocket. or in Ny Lady's''
Purse IS the cheapest kind OF Heal;h-In-
surence. and Happiness Promotion. that
ever happened.
Little thin enamel Cascaret Box, half
IS thick as your watch, round-cornered.
smooth-edged. and shaped 50 you don't
notice its presence.
Contains six Candy tzblets-Price Ten
Cents q Box al any Druggists.
Be sure you get the genuine. made cnly
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC."
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

When Heartburn, Sour Stomach,
Headache, Bad Breath, Coated
Tongue. Belching Of Stomach Gas. or
any Of these forerunners Of Indigestion
appear. Old Dr. Cascaret wants 70
be right on the spot in your pocket.
He wants 10 check the coming trouble
before II can grow into 4
habit Of the Bowels TO be costve.
Ladies, who extend 70 Dr.. Cascaret the
of their Purses or their Dress
Pockets, will be rewarded with q fine
complexion, and healthy Happiness
These will about fifty times repay for
the trifling space occupied, and the ten
cents per week az cost
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

II FREE TO OUR FRIENDsI
We want 10 send 10 our friends beautiful
French-cesigneo. GOLD-PLATED B0NBON BOX.
h7rd-e1ameled II colorS- II is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents II stamps Is asked as Z
measure Of good faith and 20 cover CzSc2retS
with which this dainty trinket is loaded ia
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
Social Notes

The Ladies Aid society of the
Catholic church held one of the
largest and most interesting meet
ings in their history yesterday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Pat Mullins at
the Washington. Twenty-Five mem
bers We're present. The business be
fore the meeting was the discussion
of raising funds for the purpose of
furnishing the home of Father Brus-
ten. The ladies were served in tie
dining room with a delicious lunch
cons sting of sandwiches of various
kinds, ic cream, cake and coffee. The
table formed cross and was eiab-
orately decorated with pink carna-
tons and pink and white roses.
The regular meeting of the Portia
club was held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. r. Strobach. 209
North Natchez. There was a small
attendance owing TO a number of the
members being on the sick list. A
business session was held at which
they decided TO celebrate their ami
versary on the 18th Of October at
the home of the president, Miss
Annie Wright Mrs Nestal Snyder
gave very interesting drill in
Parliamentary work, which was en-
ioyed by all
The pupils of the eighth grade of
he Barge school held a candy sale
Hat the school yesterday afternoon
for he purpose Of raising money to
buy a picture to present to the
school. $9.40 was raised
The Woodmen of the World will
meet Thursday evening in regular
session in Wisconsin hall.
The members of the Christian
church welcomed the return Of Rev.
NJ. L. Rose aud family by holding an
informal reception or good time in
the church parlors. on Tuesday even
ing. There was a large attendance
of the members and their friends and
all had a Jolly. sociable time. A
dainty lunch was served by the
ladies of the church.
The east division OF the Baptist
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. J..
/. Ballenger, No. y. eth ST. this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. This is
the first meeting of the fall and a
large attendance IS desired as the
ladies wish 10 bring up the discus
sion of a rummage sale, which was
postponed in the fall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
Sale a. Success.

The sale which the Yakima Tea
Co. is now conducting is proving a
success and is of interest to the
housewives of North Yakima. Among
the large variety of goods shown is
a beautiful line of chinaware, i'm
ported direct from the land of the
little yellow man, also an assert
ment of jardiniers and crockery
from Germany. For the balance of
the week they are giving away free
and imported china cup and saucer
with every pound of 60 cent tea.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10

| Mrs. Il. Bell Diehl returned from
the east Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Diehl has been visiting with friends
in i.icigo Tor the mast month.
{. NJ. H4Cser. DR.. Goo. Sloan and
| Il. ". Picket went 10 Rosiyn Sat
ul.ay morning to meeting of the
Kr ;.,hts of fythias 1t that place.
a. l.. Sc :aons has heea selected
as the Democratic nominee for at
,rrcr of Kit'i'as county il pi.ne of
J. g. Davidson who declined the
nomination.
~. let.e.n reports t1al IN .lg
10 mcnt, RI sc7ic,n Der Of this ', AZ
there were less than half as many
cases OF fever reported as during
the same month year ago.
+. Is. Mcclellan and A. ii. Perry,
both connected with the United
States immigration service are in the
city in attendance on the Hepp case.
which was decided before the federal
court yesterday.
Mr.. Davis of the reclamation SER
vice left Saturday night for WASH
ington, ID. c. After transacting his
business there Mr.. Davis will return
to the west and will be connected
with the reclaiming of tract near
Umatilla.
A. B. Weed has announced that he
will establish a first class skating
rink at the Tieton hall as soon as the
equipment is received. The Teton
hail has the best floor in the city at
present and will undoubtedly be a
success this winter.
Isadore Mondor of Tampico was
in the city Saturday. Mr.. Mondor
made the first sale of new hops this
season to Poole & Co., consisting of
twenty bales at 17iac. 1t is under
stood that the hops were brought for
the Yakima Brewing Co.
Hunters licenses were taken out
Saturday by Dick Jackson, DR.. John
Nywening, Emil Reward, Clyde Aus
tin, c. w. Liggett, Robert McComb.
and II. w. Mcdonald of North Yaki-
ma; and E. r. Jeffry and c. o..
Amundsen of Sunnyside.
An unfortunate son of Georgia
who was arrested Saturday by officer
Villaume charged with being drunk,
claims he had only taken a few nips
to drown the misery from lumbago in
his back and is threatening to bring
suit against the city for $4,000 if
he is not released before Monday
morning.
The Mckee Hardware company
have just installed new set of the
latest style fixtures manufactured.
The fixtures are of oak and very
highly finished, and when the entire
stock is overhauled as is the intan.
ton, it will be as fine and up to date
as any store in the state.