davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-10-24
MATTERS OF W. c. T. U. INTEREST.
Miss Annie Sutton, Press Superintendent,
Writes OF the Worlds Convention and
the Coming NailOlaI Convention.

The triennial convention of the
Worlds Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was held in fremont Tenn
pie, Boston, last week, with an attend
ance of 1886 delegates and mum Der of
visitors. In the absence of the Lady
Henry Somerset President, Mrs. Lii
liam M. N. Stevens, vice president at
large of the Worlds w. G. 7. U. pre-
sided. Among the distinguished Wis
tors to the convention were the Earl
of Carlisle and his daughter, Lady
Dorothy Howard, who came from Eng
land as the representatives of the
Countess of Carlisle, President of the
British Women's Temperance Associa-
ton. The report of Miss Agnes E.
Slack, honorary secretary of the
Worlds W. G. T. U. showed growth
aud activity of the Unions throughout
the world. ''The greatest proper
tional gain i'll membership having been
made in Sweden where a membership
of 77S three years ago, has been raised
to 1888 The Countess of Carlisle was
elected President, Lady Harry Somer-
set having positively declined a re-
election. The other officers elected
by the convention were: Mrs. Kath-
arine Lent Stevenson of Massachus.
setts, vice-president; Miss Agnes E.
| S1aoL Of Eno1ond and NT;eg Aono
Gordon of Evanston, Ill, honorary
secretaries: Miss Mary E. Anderson o.
Danville, p. O., treasurer. The bust
ness session of the convention CLOSED
last Saturday. Sunday morning th,
convention sermon was preached il
fremont Temple by Elizabeth W
Greenwood, Worlds Evangelistic Sup
erintendent. In the evening a mas
meeting of young people was held il
the Temple, under the auspices of til
Young Woman's Branch of the World
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Delaware was represented in tn
Convention by seventeen white rib
boners from Wilmington, four fror
Sussex County and three from Ken
County. OF the number one only wa
delegate, the State President, Mr.
Emma E. Caulk, of Wyoming, til
!. others having gone as visitors. I'll
two others who went from Kent Count
. were Mrs. Mary M. Walcott, of Dove
and Mrs. Henry Walcott, of Harm!
ton. Many from foreign countries a
well as those of our own countr,
have remained in New England for til
National W. @. T. U. Convention
which will be held in Hartford, Conn
October 1851. Mrs. Kate E. Smithel
who was elected delegate from Kel
: County to the Convention, is NJ
going, and the privilege of a delegat
. will probably be given one of the Wis
tors to the Convention of Kent Count,
> Press Supt.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-10-24
PRIVATE WATER WORKS FOR cHEswoLD
Jefferson Cooper will Elevate g 1000 Gallon
Water Tank 90 Feet High TO Fight Fire.

CHEswoLD, Oct. 3d. insurance
Companies are demanding such in
creased rates on Cbeswold property,
Jefferson Cooper is planning an indie
pendant system of water works for the
protection of his property. His pur-
pose is to elevate tank of 1000 gallon
capacity for water, go feet high from
which ready supply ofwater in case
OF ire will be available to save his
store property.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-10-24
BUcKsON FOR KENT COUNTY TREASURER.
jenkins Retises From the Kent Republican
Ticket-AlIee Urges United Action.

Senator Alice appeared before the
Republican county committee yester-
day afternoon and declared with some
vigor his absolute fealty to the cause
o Republican success. "Stand by
the ticket" he said, ''and work with a
will to beat the Democrats. We want
no Democrats in control of this county
much less our Legislature. The com
mittee accepted the resignation of Ed
ward w. Jenkins, the nominee for
county treasurer and subs tituted in
place of Mr.. Jenkins the name of Cap
tain John Il. Buckson. of Little Creek.
He was the Alice candidate for the
Legislature.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-10-24
KENYON WOMAN HAS A NARROW ESCAPE.
Team of Mrs James n. Frazier Struck by
Train at Brenford-Horse May Die.

KENToN, Oct. 23:-Mrs. Frazier wife
of James II. Frazier a well-known
farmer near town came near meeting
her death Saturday nightwhile return
ing home. She had been to Brenford
and in crossing the track at that place
she did not notice train which was
coming at full speed until it was
nearly on her. She endeavored to
pull her horse back but to no avail.
The engine plowed into the animal and
injured it so that it may die. That
Mrs. Frazier escaped being struck
seemed almost miraculous. The acct
4 emit much unnerved her.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-10-24
BOY KICKED TO DEATH BY A COLT.

BENJAMIN WoodalI son OF Charles WOodalI of
Little Greek Meets UntlmeIy Death. =
Monday Benjamin F. Woodall, the
13-years-old son of Charles Woodall,
living near Little Greek, was takin a
horse to the stable and while passing
the stall of young colt. the latter
kicked him, telling him to the floor,
after which it trampled him under its
feet. The unfortunate lad was found
lying dead on the stable floor, his
head crushed in and other parts of his
body terribly bruised by the animals
feet.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-10-24

Bradley & Becker, of Philadelphia,
have been awarded the contract by the
Levy Court to repair the bridge at
4 Jennings Landing. Work on the
1structure will begin at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
PERFUMES OF QUEENS.
Czarina Spends $4,000 Year-Wil-
helminia's Beauty Bath.

From the New York Sun.
During her recent visit to Paris Mar
gherita. the Queen Dowager of Italy, made
extensive purchases of perfumes, and the
papers reveal that her favorite essence is
violet. This has brought out a discussion
of the perfumes used by the queens of
Europe.
1t is alleged that the czarina spends in
perfumes, creams. soaps and toilet waters
Violet is her favorite also. and large guam
titles of 1t are put up in TASKS especially
for her.
She is so fond of perfumes in general.
however. that her rooms are daily sprinkled
with essences of elder. jasmine, narcissus
or tuberoSe. Sometimes the atmosphere is
so charged with scent as to be almost in
tolerable to other people entering the apart
ments.
For. the preparation of the czarina's
toilet waters vfoletS especially plucked
between 8 and o'clock in the evening". be-
cause in her opinion that Is the hour when
the plants give forth the most exquisite
odors.
Queen Alexandra of England is addicted
to the ess-bouquet. the formula for which
as used by the English royal family is said
to be q secret. handed down from father
to son since 1879. The components are
said to be musk, ambegris. rosewater vio-
let, jasmine. orange flower and lavender.
Queen Wilhelmina Of the Netherlands has
a less complicated taste. Eau de cologne
is good enough for her. She uses half q
litre day of it.
She uses considerable fancy soap, toilet
creams and powder. She takes a warm
bath of seven minutes duration daily. fol-
lowed by a cold douche. She is very proud
of her beautiful complexion and takes every
pains to keep it unimpaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Drink Beer
I'm Cool Weather
Old Time Theory That 1t Was. Good
Only in Hot Days Refuted.

The theory that beer is strictly a hot weather
drink is losing ground almost fast the prejn-
dice against beer alcoholic drink. Beer is
becoming more and more an all the year un.i
drink. 1t Is. truth to tel fast becoming our
national beverage, and with its largely incra 4sed
consumption glad to note a steady decrease
In intemperance. Rich, wholesome Pabst Blue
Ribbon. with only 49, per cent alcohol. sat isles
the natural craving of a strenuous people without
the over stimulation Of strong alcoholic beverages
and without the shattering of nerves produc I'd by
the excessive use Of tea coffee With It's re-
freshing zest it also carries rich wholesome food
value that makes 1t commendable all the year
around drink.
The major consumption of beer used to be n the
hot months, then as winter came on the use of it
would fall off very considerably. giving way 20
strong drinks, and hot drinks. Dealers will tell
you that the call for hot drinks is not by any
of means large as in past years. and they
will also tell you that beer is fast becoming a
popular cold weather beverage.
With this increased consumption of beer the pub
lie is becoming more and more discriminating. It
demands beer that pleases it's taste agrees with
its stomach and carries with 1t a richness and
wholesomeness that makes 1t a sustaining vel.
a refreshing beverage. Pabst Blue Rinbou
meets the approval of all the people 1t is the
cleanest beer brewed because the Palst process
eliminates all possible chance of contamination
Made from Pabst exclusive S-day malt. it is the
richest beer without being heavy. Made with
choicest imported hops, it is superior tonic With
out Objectionable bitterness. 1t agrees with the
stomach because 1t is thoroughly aged and mellow
Physicians recommend 1t and most people drink II
because 1t Is perfect in age, purity and strength
Owing to the nourishment in Pabst Beer the body
is better prepared to resist cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Piano Players
for Christmas.

There is nothing on the list of
giveables that can compare with
the self-playing piano. We offer
you the AUTOTONE and the
AUTOPIANO-two leading in
struments that are giving perfect
satisfaction wherever u s e d.
They're priced we'll within reason.
and are sold on easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
COSTLY TO MAINTAIN
REQUIRES MILLIONS TO KEEP UP
THE NAVY.

1t cost $4,000. 749 to keep the ships of
Uncle Sans navy in commission last year,
according to the annual report Of Paymas-
ter General H. T. B. Harris. 1t appears
that the battleship Ohio was the most ex-
pensive craft. The cost to put her in COM
mission and keep her In service for twelve
months was $714,245. The armored cruiser
Colorado was also costly ship, the sum
of $524,057 having been expended upon her
during the fiscal year. Admiral Schley's
old flagship, Brooklyn, cost $399, $50 to keep
in commission for one year. The cruiser
Baltimore Of Manila bay fame required the
expenditure of $685. SOL to keep her in ac-
tive service, and the cruiser Chicago. one
of the first ships of the new navy, cost
$3S7,794. To keep afioat and on active duty
the battleship Iowa, on which Admir- al
Evans, then captain, engaged in the battle
of Santiago. required the expenditure of
$42S,O4S, and Capt. Clark's famous old Ore
gon cost for maintenance $39S, 100 The
brand new armored cruiser PENNSYLVANIA
cost more than half million dollars to
commission and run last year, the exact
figure being $521. 343. The hoodoo ship
Texas consumed s3O3. 9O6 and the triple
screw cruiser Minneapolis 1885, 562 Her
sister ship Columbia. which has been doing
much cruising in connection with trips to.
Panama and in landing the army of Cuban
pacification. cost s3OS, 25S. Dewey's flagship
Olympia cost almost an even quarter of a
million.
The building of new ships. including labor
and material. cost the government during
the last fiscal year, $31. 764, $50 and repairs
to ships, s., $50, 300. The sum of $262 034
was expended on naval militia of the states
AS an evidence of the thrift of the blue
jackets the paymaster general shows that
In one fiscal year, just expired, they de-
posted with the paymasters 5000, $50 were
repaid 1874, S67 and accumulated interest on
the total savings on repayment to the
amount of $952, 652.
The paymaster general says that in view
of the past unsatisfactory experience with
combinations of rations and particularly
as the new navy ration is considered suf-
ficient in all respects to actually subsist the
men, it would seem that the time had sure
ly come when general Communication should
cease.
In conclusion he expresses qualification
over the practical elimination of the middle
man and speculator in bidding for naval
supplies, and the fact that the number of
reputable dealers and manufacturers not
heretofore dealing with the navy has ma
terially increased. ..-..-.-.----.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

given by a full-blooded Indian priest on
American soil in, the big Catholic church
at Oklahoma City, Okla. His conservation
was by Bishop Theophile Meerschaert of
Guthrie, Okla The bishop spoke proudly
of the honor of consecrating the first In
dian priest and of having him in that dio-
cese.
Since coming back to America three
years ago Father Negahnquet has labored
faithfully among his people and his eff
forts have been well rewarded
In personal way he is an enterprising
young man, quiet, dslking greatly any
notoriety and preserving in way the dig
nifty which has characterized the great In
dian chieftains. He speaks devotedly of
the church and believes there is a great
future for him in the work among people
of his own blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
CURE CATARRH NOW
Do Not Wait Until Winter or Disease
Will Become Chronic.

Many people in Washington are beginning to
cough and hack with the fall symptoms of disa-
greeable and offensive catarrh. The tongue is coated
in the morning. and they do not sleep well at night
on account Of disagreeable tickling and dropping
at the back of the throat a result Of catarrh
Before the disease becomes chronic they should
use Hyomei and get complete freedom from their
catarrhal troubles.
II you neglect to treat catarrh when It frst comes
on the chances that It VIII become 1rnly
rooted and deep seated that 1t will bother you all
winter and may become chronic and almost incrc-
able.
The first days use Of Hyomei will show a decided
improvement in health. and in short time there
will be no further trouble. and you VIII be free
from catarrh, and coughs and colds will not bother
you during the winter.
Remember that Hyomei Is sold under an absolute
guarantee that 1t costs nothing unless 1t cures
Henry Evans has sold great many Hyomei
fits, every with his personal guarantee that 1t
costs nothing unless II cures. and he has go
many remarkable evidences OF the curative powers
Of Hyomei that he is very glad to continue giving
this guarantee with every package.
complete Hyomei outfit costs but 81. extra bot.
ties, IL needed 50 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
INDIAN MADE PRIEST
HE WAS HONOR MAN AT CATHO.
Lie COLLEGE HERE.

KANSAS CITY, December 6.-To be the
first full-blooded Indian to become a
Roman Catholic priest is the unusual dis
tinction of the Rev. Father Albert Negahn-
quet of Kansas, now conducting religious
labors among his felow-racemen in Okla
homa and Indian Territory. So far as now
known Father Negahnquet is the only liv-
ing Roman Catholic priest who is full
blood Indian.
Father Negahnquet was born on the
Pottawatomie reservation, near st. Marys,
Kans., in 1877. Soon afterward he was
brought to Topeka by his parents and in
the Church of Assumption, Topeka, he was
baptized. He was the youngest of family
of ten children.
His parents and members of the family
moved to .Pottawatomie county, Okla,
where there are now many members of
that tribe. In the southern part of that
county the Catholics in an early day estab-
lished great community-a monastery,
schools and the like The missionaries of
that church naturally came and worked
among the Indians near by. Father
Negahnquet as a boy was sent to the
school,
He was am interesting child, readily
tractable and he applied himself to his
studies. Mother Katherine Drexel. daugh-
ter of the millionaire Drexel of Philadel-
phia. had given large sums of money to
the support of these Catholic institutions,
and on the occasion of one of her periodi-
cal visits she took notice of this particular
Indian boy. She never forgot him, and
when he became old enough. at her own
expense she sent him to the large Indian
school at Carlisle, Pa. Later he was trans
ferred to the Catholic college at Washing
ton, D. c., with the purpose in view Of edu-
eating him for the priesthood.
Blessed by Pope Leo.
He was the honor man at Washington
and from there he went to Rome, the seat
Of the great church in whose cause he
afterward was to devote his life. He studied
philosophy and theology there in the Prop
uganda College. being one year in the Col
lege of the. Pope. He received the blessing
of Pope Leo XIII a short time before the
late pontin was stricken with his last ILL.,
ness. His first mass as a priest he said at
the historic column of the Church of Santa
Prassedo, Rome, and at the altar of Santa
Colonna. 49,
Before the departure from Rome of
priests of this class 1t is customary for
each in his mother tongue to give an ad-
dress. II must have been strange when
the young American Indian priest came
forward and IN the tongue of his fathers,
the warlike Pottawatomies, spoke. In the
class in which he graduated these closing
addresses were given in forty-eight differ
ent languages. as showing the great
variety of nationalities represented
Then Father Negahnquet sailed away to
Oklahoma and for a few weeks was the
guest of his parents In their rude home.
Soon afterward he sang the first mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Waste Turpentine Saved.

BANGOR. Me-. December Ga saving of
many thousands of dollars a year to pulp
mills throughout the country is said to be
assured by experiments recently completed
croscopic examination Of American pork
fined from material that has hitherto been
wasted. 1t is estimated that the annual
saving to one mill in which the experiments
were conducted will be $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Xmas Specials i'm
Piano PAYERS.

$1,000 Knabe Angelus. 500
Used less than two months.
$3.50 Hard Autotone...... 800
New-case slightly marred.
5000 Auto-piano. $3.50
ICED month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
France and the Meat Law.

PARIS. December 6.-Foreign Minister
Pichon today notified the American ambas-
sador. Mr.. Mccormick, that pending the
settlement Of the questions which have
arisen owing to the elimination Of the mi
in this state. whereby turpentine is re-
for export, under the new meat inspection
regulations, shipments of pork now on their
way to France. under the new regulations
will be admitted without microscopic ex-
animation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
will show the increase in the expenditure
from the present to the proposed services:

sit is proposed to increase the compensa-
ton Of the Australian service by adding the
sum OF &2l7. 600 to the present contract
price OF $2ss 600. making a total of $500. Gee.
This would ultimately involve total
cost OF $3,O62, coo annually. in addition to
the $2,965. 62 which was paid last year for
the transportation of our foreign mails and
would just about equal the profit to the
government upon the present service. 1t
would not be possible for several years to
obtain American steamers to carry out this
proposed service. They would have to be
built. We have a fine feet on the Pacific,
but there are no ships on the Atlantic ca
pable of performing the contracts to South
America, Africa and the other countries.
You Will remember how difficult 1t has been
for the Panama canal commission to obtain
steamships for its service to the isthmus.
We have the shipyards, however, and the
men and the material equal to anything
that can be found in any other country in
the world The cruisers and battleships of
our navy are sufficient illustration of the
capacity of our shipyards and the ability of
our marine engineers, and If the pending
bill were passed it would not take them
long To furnish us fleets of vessels that the
country would be proud Of,
Needs Of Commerce.
ut is not necessary for me to say any
thing about the needs Of commerce. Mr.
Root presented that side Of the case in his
Kansas City speech with convincing force,
the north and the south and the east and
the west; every organization of manufac-
turers or agriculturaists has been heard
from on this question. The files of the
Senate and the House of Representatives
are filled with petitions from commercial
and industrial conventions and other assem-
blfes appealing to Congress for aid in the
development of our merchant marine In
my first report as Secretary of Commerce
and Labor 1 went into this subject thor
oughly and laid the facts and the figures
before Congress.
THE position among nations now occupied
by the United States warrants the main
tenance of an ocean mail service equal to
that of Great Britain or of Germany in or
der that like those countries, we may pos
sess the best possible facilities of communi-
cation in our dealings with distant quarters
of the world. By the establishment of such
lines of communication other nations have
helped to build up their shipbulding indus
tries and their foreign commerce and have
strengthened their military position on the
sea. AS the President said in his message
to Congress at the recent session, 1t is not
good thing that American merchants and
manufacturers should have to send their
goods and letters to South America via
Europe If they wish security and dispatch.
We should have ships of our own and sea-
men of our own to convey our goods to neu-
trail markets, and in case of need to rein
force our battle-line.' >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Provisions Of Pending Bill.

1.-The bill framed upon the report of the
merchant marine commission. and which
has already passed the Senate, provides for
eleven mail contracts in addition to those
already maintained. The following table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
A Common Mistake.

From the Smart Set.
Gilmore-.'How did you begin your down.
ward course?"
DeWitte-'I began at the top, of course
Did you think began at the bottom?''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28
An Ordinance.

An ordinance amending section >,
chapter Q, Of the revised ordinances Of
Logan City, passed October 8, A. ID,
1898.
BE il Ordained by the Mayor and City
Council of Logan City, Cache Goun-
ty, State OF Utah:
That section ,, chapter Q, Of the re-
vised ordinances Of Logan City, passed
Octobe- ), 1898, be amended TO read as
follows:
1t shall be the duty OF the city mar
shal to riifF the city fire bell slowly for
the space of three minutes each day of
the year at the hour Of Q O'Clock p. m.
Passed by the city council This 2lst
day OF November, A. D. 1906.
GEO. W. LINDQUlsT,
President OF the City Council
Attest:
EsTELLA EGBERT,
City Recorder
Approved by the mayor this y4th
day OF November, A. u. 1906
f., w. ROBINSON,
Mayor
STATE Or UTAH, 49,
County Of Cache. %
/, Estella Egbert, city recorder OF
Logan City, Utah, do hereby certify
tnat the above is full, true and cor.
rect copy OF the original ordinace, en-
titled:
An ordinance amending section .,
chapter 8, OF the revised ordinances OF
Logan City, passed October s, 1898.
In witness thereof l nave hereunto
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28

Logan City, Utah, do hereby certify
that the above is full, true and cor
rect copy of the original ordinance,
entitled:
An Ordinance to License Skating
Kinks.
In witness thereof ! have hereunto
SET my hand and affixed the corporate
seal OF Logan City, This 2Gth day of
November, A. ID. 1906.
EsTELLA EGBERT,
City Recorder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28
Cache People in
Salt Lake City

Will find hrst-class lodging
apartments at 263 South Main,
east of the Palace hotel. The
house is conducted by Mrs.
Abigail VanNoy, formerly of
Richmond, who will be glad
to meet her old acquaintance
of the north.