davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS

When past middle age, there comes
n noticeable weakening Of the organs
Of the body and the danger of quick
decline II is quite necessary TO give
prompt help to any part that first
shows signs Of wear.
Healthy kidneys mean a hale old
age Weak Kidneys bring constant
baekache. lame back, stitches and
twinGes of pain. annoying urinary
troubles and the danger of diabetes or
Brishts disease. There is likely TO be
loss of albumen and gain of uric
aclo and other pOisons, with loss of
HeShs NiEor and nervous force.
Doan Kidney Pills bring oufcl, helm
10 sick kidneys, and are entirely, frae
from poisonous drugs; it is a remedy
that can DE taken by young or old
weak or strong. ana in every case win
prompt benefit
II you have backache. lame ,,r y,-a,l-
back, quick pains when stooninp or
lifting; fl YOU axe tired and ner-o,,,
have headache, dizzy spells. vare,,.
swellinss under the eyes or aro1lnd tro
ankles. rheumatic or nauralgic main
gravel. scaldins urine. too frequent pas-
sagcs. sandy or stringy sediment in
the urine seahty or discolored urine
OF passages at night. be sure your kid
neys need attention.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
ENTERS CITY BOON
Manufacturers to BE Invited
to Select Sites Along
the River.

That the Greater Washington boom
movement would ne greatly aided by in
viting manufacturers to select sites for
factories along the river at Congress
Heights. was the decision reached last
night. at a meeting OF the Congress
Heights Citizens Association. Rousing
speeches along this line We're made. and
the members in accord agreed TO join
In the movement Tor a commercial city.
To become more familiar with the op-
portunities of interesting out-of-town
manufacturers in the local boom move
ment, the association. through a resOlu-
ton adopted, has invited w. II. Clum,
assistant secretary Of the Jobbers and
shippers Association. 10 deliver an ad-
cress. explaining the Greater Washing
perS viii be asked TO encourage the
building Of factories. and 10 advertise
Jhe advantages OF Congress Heights as
a suburb.
President O. A. EmmOns. who presided.
brought up the question of a sewerage
system for the suburb. declaring 10 to
pc the most important matter now be-
chairman or the sewer committee.
stated that he had brought the ques-
ton 10 the notice Of the District Com
nlSsluneIS, He said they We're willing
To grant important concessions, prOVid-
ing the ground was donated without
cost 10 the District. This. Mr. Bender
declared. would be impossible 20 ar
sewers than that selected was agreed
upon, The sewers committee was in-
struCted TO select q different route and
report at the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
ODORLESS LIHBURGER
SOUGHT IN WISCONSIN
Dairy Commissioner Hot on Trail of
Fragrant Cheese That VIII Revo-
lutionize Industry

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 2l-Limburger
cheese shOrn or its loud Odor, limburgeE
that smells like sweet. uew-churned
June butter-that is what Dairy and
Food Commissioner Emery IS going 20
have cheesemakers Of Wisconsin pro-
duce I'm the future The commissioner
says he is convinced from "a long se-
ries OF experiments just. completed by
State Chemist Fischer that the awful
OdOr of limburger cheese is caused by
dirt and filth In the milk and utensils
used in the manufacture OF the product
II limburger can be made under abso-
lutely clean conditions iJ viii have a
fragrant, appetiZlug OdOr like tnat of
fine creamery butter. Commi ssioner
Emery believes. If the commissioner 3
theory f. correct it will mean the rev
olutionizing of the limburger cheese in
dustry IN Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
LOUISIANA
FOR PANAMA TRIP
Magnificent Suite of Rooms
to Be at Disposal Of
President.

When President and Mrs. Roosevelt
go aboard the new battleship Louisiana
either November at the New York navy
yard or the morning Of November Q. at
Hampton Roads, they Will find mag
nihceHt suite Of rooms arranged with
great care for their comfort
The Louisiana has gone TO the New
York navy yard 10 be docked for over
hauling before her trip. The Louisiana
had her final tests less than two months
ago and is a splendid man-of- war, I'm
nrst class condition. Notwithstanding
that she is practically new and has seen
little sea service, aside from the round
trip to Cuba, when she brought Secre-
tary Taft home. great pains will be ia
ken 10 eliminate every speCk and spot
that may appear in the painting.
II Will not be necessary to enlarge the
quarters or put In new ones. as was the
case with the cruiser Charleston for
Secretary Roots trip. The Louisiana is
much larger, or course. and has more
commodious cabin room. The Louis
lana is fitted out as a flagship conse-
qUently she is provided with cabins for
the admiral. flag officer, and others
Two OF three of the most spacious
cabins viii be fixed up especially for
'ltI i's74tTiiL anu MS Wiit, Willr an
other VIII be at the disposal Of Surgeon
General RiXey of the Navy the only
person aside from the ships officers and
crew who viii make the trip.
While IL is said at the Navy Depart
ment that IL is believed 10 be the Presi-
dent s wish that TO particular expense
be incurred IN arranging the cabins for
his comfort, no pains viii be spared IN
refreshing the decorative work and
otherwise making them homeiike for
the two weeks or more that the Chief
Executive and his wife viii OCCUPY
them
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Death Enters Home
OF SidnleSe Charge
Madam Pui Ratanayapti SuCCumbS TO Brief
Illness Shortly After Her Arrival in Wash
ington, Leaving Three Small Children.

ashes will be sent back to her family.
in Siam.
Madame Ratanayapti left three chill
dren, the eldest a boy. between three
and four years old, and the youngest
a girl, Of fifteen months. They are fine
looking. sturdy little children, very dark
skinned. and bright and attractive.
They dress In the clothes which AmeTt-
can children wear, and speak English as
well as their native tongue. Two were
born IN London. where their father was
charge d'affaires Of his country for
three years, and the youngest was born
in St Petersburg from which post they
came here.
The charge daffaires is completely
Frustrated with the tragic occurrence SO
soon after his arrival in a country they
were so much interested IN. They will
remain IN their apartment. in the Ar
lngton, where the children are in the
charge Of a capable governess and
trusty nurse, They are already great
favorites about the hotel for their good
manners and bright. little ways Every
body is Just now especially interested In
them, and there is no lack Of attention
and care showered upon the motherless
little foreigners.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

One Of the saddest deaths In diplo-
matte circles for some years was that
OF Madame Pui Ratanayapu. wife of the
first secretary and charge danaires OF
Slam, Luang Ratanayapti. which Oc-
CURED in Washington on Thursday Of
last week Very few people knew of
their arrival and fewer still knew of
the death OF the little mother in a
strange land until yesterday. The
charge arrived here from st. Petersburg,
with his family of wife and three chill
dren. on October 8. Madame seemed in
her usual good health. but on October
10 was taken ill- Her trouble developed
into blood poison. and IN spite OF
prompt and skillful work Of the leading
physicians in Washington. she sue
cumbed on the 18th in her apartments,
in the Arlington Hotel. Her body was
taken 10 Lees undertaking establish
ment and on Saturday 10 Rock Creek
Cemetery. where IL was placed in a
vault. awaiting the final arrangements
for cremation. After cremation, her
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
USED HIS BEDCLOTHES
AS SHROUD AND COFFIN

PETERSBURG. Ind. Oct 24-John
Traylor. eiEhty-seven years old. pion-
Ger OF Jefferson township. who lived
eight miles east OF here. was buried
wrapped In bedclothes. which took the
place of shroud and coffin. Just be
fore he died ne called his family 10 him
and requested that after death his
body be buried IN the vault that he
had erected several years ago. and that
instead of a coffin lie was 10 be laid 10
rest in the bedcI0thes on which he died.
and the coverings were TO be placed
over him as through he were asleep.
His wishes were complied with. The
funeral was one of the largest ever
held I'm the county.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
NOTORIOUS BLACKMAILERS
BELIEVED TO BE CAUGHT

NEW YORK, oct. 24-With the arrest
Of nire Italians early today by Detec-
tive Sergeant Petrisino and a squad. the
police believe that the ringleaders Of a
band Of blackmailers that have been
spreading terror not only IN New York,
but i'm many cities OF the East for the
last seven years. have been captured.
That many of the men captured We're
OF the most desperate nature was shown
when they were found 10 be armed with
reyoivers and knives. On one was found
a bundle of letters that the detectives say
VIII lead TO many more arrests.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
FALL OF SEVEN STORIES
DELIGHTFUL SENSATION

NEW YORK. oct. 2i-''That fan of
seven stories was the finest experience
that I ever had. The sensation was
the pleasantest I have ever enjoyed"
This declaration was made TO doctors
of Bellevue hospital by William Bu-
shell. nineteen years old. OF East
Ninety-seveuth street. after he had fall
en down the air-shaft OF the Hotel
Seville, at Twenty street and
Madison avenue
Bushell. who is a plumbers assist
ant, lost his footing while working in
the shaft He escaped injury except
for a slight bTuise on his left heel,
and walked TO the hospital to have il
treated.
II enjoyed that fall very much, said
Bushell TO Dr Lewis. The sensation
Of fright was followed by a feeling of
delight and r didn't care what hap
pened."
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
LICENSING PLAN
TO CURB TRUSTS
Believed Scheme VIII Be
Suggested in PreSi-
dents Message.
PRECEDENT IN MEAT ACT
Control by Litigation Under Anti Trust
Laws Thought 10 Be Too
Cumbersome.

Congressman. Senators. public men
generally, corporation lawyers. and
many other people are anxious Just now
10 know what particular measure viii
be made the piece de resistance in the
anti-corporatiOn bill of fare the Presi-
dent viii present 10 Congress for con-
sideratOn when il meets in December.
That he VIII be prepared 10 propose in
his message at least as much business
as COnErtss will be able TO digest. is
agreed by all who have followed his
public career and learned something OF
his private expressions lately.
At the top. or near the top. OF the list
of recommendation IL is now pretty
certain viii be q proposal for licensing.
under the Federal law. corporations en-
gagged in interstate commerce, and re-
quiring them % comply with the IL
cense law provision before they trans
act such business. 1t IS Well known
the President believes strongly IN this
plan. lie is on record repeatedly as
leaning toward IL as the affective short
cut 10 Government regulation
Governments Power Unquestioned.
The theory of such licensin- is that
while the Government has very indefi-
mite powers over State corporations, it
has entire control OF interstate com
merce and many prescribe terms on
which corporations, organized under
State, may do interstate business.
The meat inspection and pure-food
laws amount to application Of this
principle TO special lines of business
Meat packers are not compelled 10
have inspection; they are simply pro-
hibited from introducing their prod
ucts in the channels of interstate com
merce unless they bear the evidence
OF Government inspection and apprO-
val
Apply the same general theory to all
corporations engaged In interstate
business, and il would produce the ef-
feet aimed at by advocates Of the gem
eral licensing system.
Antitrust Process Too Long.
Perhaps it would be possible to es-
tablish control of the interstate corpo-
rations and combinations, in course of
time. by process OF litigation under the
Sherman and like antitrust acts At
best. however. il would take very
long time. Every defeat of a corpora
tion would be merely an invitation to
the corporation lawyers TO get busy
once more with their wits and devise
q new plan OF breaking the law in
spirit if not in letter
So the proposal OF the licensing plan
is 10 go about the whole regulation
plan from another direction. II would
permit combinations, which seems in
eVtabie anyhow; but IL would assert
most vigorously the power Of the Gov
eTnmeut TO regulate the combination
after il is formed. 1t would assert
this right. too. in the manner that law
yeTs have considered the only effective
and practical one under the COnsti-
tutiOn-throuEh the power over inter
state commerce.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
HOSPITAL SAVES WOMAN,
GETS 5000 DONATION

TRENTON. y. j.. Oct 2f-The somer-
set Hospital was given $500 by s. S.
Palmer, a wealthy resident of Princeton,
because the physicians and attendants
saved the life OF Mrs. Turner. a friend,
who was seric usly hurt BY the Overturn-
ing Of his automobile, while on a trip.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
SQUIRREL IN CATFISH,
FIND OF FISHERMAN

CINCINNATI. Oct PA party of
sport-loving men who visited Fort Gass
recently. still is discussing the catch of
Police Court Clerk Gus Kirbert
The latter bagged a catfish Weighing
about four pounds, and when the fish
was opened the body Of a baby squirrel
from one OF the limbs overhanglng the
water and had been grabbed Up by the
fish
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Y. N. ca. INSTITUTE 5sz 5s.s.

An evening school for Employed Men and
Youths 278 different students last year-S52
class enroilments. Class work under personal
instruction Of twenty practical teachers al
men or ripe experience Classes Ia Steuogra-
pny (Ben Pitman). TypeWriting. Bookkeeping
opened Monday, September II. College Pre-
paratory, Technology. Science. Mathematics.
and Language Courses opened Monday, Oc-
t0ber J. The ms ITUTE f. one Of th3 many
advantages OF membership in the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian Association. q
which any self-Tespecung man IS eligible. For
bulletin Of courses. terms. etc. apply %
Director Of Education.
Phone n. 4690. Y. n. c. a Building.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC and Physical Culture.
Nine. J. Esputa DAILY. Mr. Norman DAILY.
Theory. Piano. and Voice Taught.
STUDIO 1901 II ST. NV. Phone Main 2386.
ncJ-f 81 M-l4t
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
CHINAMAN MAKES $1,000
III TWO YEARS WASHING

FEWANEE. IN. Oct. 2.-Le Bross.
n Chlnaman. who has been in America
six years. has left here for China, hav-
ing amassed a fortune of $1,000 in the
laundry business. He had four 1000
bills on his person, and his bank book
showed $4,000 on deposit in Chicago.
He has been here two years. The larg-
est part Of his money, he says, was
made in Chicago. He mas not engaged
in speculation of any kind. The money
represents only laundry earnings.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
SlSSEL NOW CECIL
BY COURTS ORDER

s. Sewell Sissel. proprietor OF the Ar
lingtun roller mills. Of Georgetown, will
in the future answer 10 the name of S.
Sewen Cecil This change Of name is "a
result of an order issued recently bv
Judge RevelI. OF Annapolis. Md. on PC
titiOn Of Prof. Byron Y Cissel. vice
president of ST. Johns College. that the
family name OF Cissel be changed to
Cecil
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
SHIN0TON PROOE

Richard Young. retired, Of 3gSg NJ
street, n. W, Georgetown, says: II
was a kidney sufferer for many years.
and tried about every remedy which
could be applied either externally or
internally. but nothing did me any good
until I got Doan's Kidney Pills. I had
never been confined to my bed, but suf-
fered terribly with pains in my loins
which made life a burden to me all day
and all night. The kidney sacretions
were also much dIsordered, both i'm col
or and consistency, and were decidedly
irregular. 1 could never tell when I
was going 10 be bothered in this wav.
but q ached just as often at night when
1 went TO bed and ought to have been
sleeping IS in the day time. and the
loss OF rest had q bad effect on my
health. Doctors prescription seemed TO
do me no more good than the prepared
remedies which ! used, but when / got
Doan's kidneV's Pills 1t Stevens Phar-
macy and began using them i was al
most Immediately relieved l have no
hackache now, my kidneys are actino
in 4 natural and healthy manner a,S
the secreuOns are clear and free from
sediment, besides being easily con
trOllCd. DOans Kidney Pills are fine
and l cannot say too much in praise of
them.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

FL VNN'C sth & K Established 1876.
L. ~ - Positions for Graduates
Day and night BUSINESS School Bookkeeping,
shorthand typewriting and all school studies
civil Service preparation.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
EALL-EOYES
PREPARATORY

College. Preparatory.
Glasses open October
summer. Catalogues.
FRANCES MANN III
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

Doan's Kidney Pills is the best med
icine To use. 1t has cured thousands
and viii cure YOU.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

DAY AND NIGHT
SCHOOL
Grammar. and Primary
L Special Coaching AL
II. 4. 81. s2t = 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

euts. FosTERMILBURN Co.. Buffalo NY. Proprietors
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
STORY CORNER.

Senator P. told us funny yarn aout
the equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson
in Lafayette Square. When Thackeray
visited this country years ago. Senator
Sumner was doing the honors of the
town, and having occasion to pass through
Lafayette Square, he hurried the distin-
guished novelist past this statue hoping
he would not notice it. But, alas! when
they were almost safely past the ungainly
object, Mr.. Thackeray asked slyly, Mr.
Sumner, what have they done with the
rockers ?"-Saturday Evening Post.
A distinguished lawyer, when a small
boy, made visit to friends, after giving
his mother a solemn promise that he
would ask for nothing to eat. The fam
lily were not accustomed to the ways Of
boys. One day he endured the pangs Of
hunger as long as he could, and then sang
out, 30, there is plenty of bread and but
ter in this house; but what is that to
me"-Junior G. e. World.
"And the name is to be"-asked the
suave minister as he approached the font
with the precious armful of fat and
hounces.
Augustus Philip Ferdinand Codrinton
Chesterfield Livingstone Shocks"
Dear, dear" Turning to the sexton:
"a little more water Mr. Perkins, if YOU
please. London Tit-Bits.
In trolley car in New England an
lrtshman was badly hurt The next day
a lawyer called on him and asked if he
intended to sue the company for damages.
'Damages?" said Pat, looking feebly over
his bandages. Sure, have thin already.
I'd loike to sue the railway for repairs.
sor, av yell take the case"
When the Western girl in story
longed to come to Boston and professed
her belief that it must be like heaven.
her Boston cousin answered, 'Tt used to
be, but there have been great improve
ments in Boston in the last ten years"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
MINISTER'S PLACE.
PREACHING MEN.

Young ministers often ask how they
shall reach the men connected with
their parishes. There is one way which
has been proved to be effective, which
is seldom mentioned. Let a minister
in the course Of year present him
self at the working place of every man
of his parish. Let him not make call,
but simply look in, pass the time Of
day." and, with a remark about wishing
to know where everybody worked, go
away. 1t will be very strange if, in a
majority of cases, the offered opportu-
nifty is not the beginning of closer &C
qua1ntance. Some day, if not the first
time, the business man will say: "Wait
minute. 1 want to ask you-and
then the moral or domestic problem
which presses most heavily upon his
mind and heart will be offered for the
consideration of the man whose bust
ness it is to listen and be helpful. Men
do not tell each other their troubles
They do not carry their hearts upon
their sleeves; but, just as much as wo-
men do, they appreciate it when they
meet one who is qualified and willing
to be sympathetic confidant and
counsellor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26

The distinction between good preach
er and bad preacher has not changed
much since Archbishop Whately declared
that good preacher breaches because
he had something to say, and a bad
peacher because he had to say someth-
ing."-Chcago Standard.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
THE LIBRARY.
BOOKS.

THE GIsT OF THE LESSON for 1907 is
q handy manual prepared by DR.. r. A.
Torrey, the evangelist, and is suited to
furnish pointed and concise exposi-
ton OF the Sunday-school lessons for
1907. The full text of each lesson is
given and explanatory notes are packed
into the smallest possible space. 1t is
bound in neat leather, fitting the vest
pocket and costs 25c. Published by -.e-
veil.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
PAMPHLETS.

PAMPHLETS.
SANCTIFIED FOR THE STREET A Sermon
/ by Rev. James L. Vance, d. D., North
reformed church, Newark, N. j.. Sun
day, November IS, 1906
Inc text in Ezekiel Sc: 33-"In the day
that l shall have cleansed you from all
your iniquities, 1 will also cause you to
dwell in the cities" This is treated as a
promise of sanctifcation and sanctifca-
ton as preparation for the street, "to
dwell in the cities" That Gods purpose
is TO prepare His people for usefulness
IN the world, to be good citizens, fighting
temptation, sharing suffering, serving
humanity. Many if not all of his ser
mons are published by member of his
congregation, and have a wider useful
ness than as preached to the one congre-
cation.
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY of the japan
Mission of the Southern Presbyterian
Church.
After twenty years of mission work in
Japan, our mission wisely held an ami
versary, and have printed the papers and
reports submitted at that time. The ser
mon is by the Rev. J. Wallace Moore, and
addresses were made by Messrs. Meal
pine, Cumming, w. G. Buchanan. Erick-
son, Moore, Hope and Logan. Memorials
were read of Miss Wimbish and of the
Rev. II. b. Price; and on another day
annual reports were presented from all
the stations. Singularly, we cannot find
In this interesting pamphlet any state
ment of the place or date of the meeting.
Minutes of the Synod of Arkansas.
fifty-fourth annual session, Newport. Ark.
October 16, 1906; James E. Green, stated
clerk
Minutes of the Synod of Texas, fifty
first annual session, Dallas, Texas Octo-
Der IL, 1906; Rev. j. D. Leslie, stated
clerk.
Minutes of the Synod of Kentucky,
First Presbyterian church of Henderson.
KY, October 9, 1906; Rev. L. H. Blanton,
D. D., stated clerk.
REPORT OF SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
for the year ending June 80, 1906. includ-
ing Land Office, Indian Affairs, Pension,
Patent Office, Geological Survey, Educa-
ton, the Territories, National Parks and
reservations, EleemOsynary Institutions.
Capitol Building and Grounds. That is
an extensive array of public affairs for
the supervision of one secretary; and the
report is full of interesting reading. far
more than public documents usually are.
THE NEw-YEAR's WoMAN's HOME Com
PANIoN.-President Roosevelt is the star
contributor to the January Woman's
Home Companion. An official statement
written and signed by him, in which he
requests the Woman's Home Companion
to give "the widest publicity to my pre-
vious utterances on Child Labor" ap-
pears in the magazine "The Human
Side of John D. Rockefeller" gives an in
innate view of the worlds richest man.
1t is unique in that it shows some unsus-
pected facts of John D. and is graphically
illustrated with hitherto unpublished
photographs supplied by Mr. Rockefeller