davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
LYNCH LAW IN RUSSIA.
Two Men Condemned for Killing
Cow

VORONEZH Russia, June 23.-The peas
ants of the village Krutnyagorki enraged
at the killing of COW by two members
at the rural police called commune meet
ing formally condemned the two men to
death and executed the sentence.
KIEv. Russia, June 23-Messengers on
the southwestern railroad who were car
ryfns SIPS 900, were attacked yesterday by
four robbers, who killed one messenger.
wounded a second. seized the money and
drove away at galIop In cab. Two of
the messengers pursued the robbers and
wounded the -rohber who was carrying the
money with the result that he fell from
the cab, and the money was recovered.
KERTCH Russia, June ga captain
OF gendarmes named Sherematien. was
killed on the streets here today by revolu-
tionists His wife. who accompanied him,
was seriously wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

Ladies and gentlemen, let US take look
around. Let us swab the meandering trick
lets from our Queen Ann attics and inspect
the premises How familiar the old place
seems. How peaceful the scenes In the big
tent. How dignihed are the disturbances,
How reposeful IS the racket.
The handsome parsonage faithfully imi-
tating q steam siren Is the Tennessee
Gaines. The parsonage having appoplexy
In the corner Is the Honorable Seitzer-Sui-
ger of New York. The corpuent dignitary
gazing westward toward the White House
Is the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of New YORK.
The Honorable Wadsworths lips NOV
ing and the air smells of irecrackers. we
do not think he is praying.
The big show, ladies and gentlemen, has
been running along for a considerable spell.
The trained animals are sulky and the per-
formers are tired. The canvass of the big
tent is frayed at the corners. It's pretty
blamed near going home time Let US Choir
tie in unison as we prepare 10 depart.
To the left. ladies and gentlemen, We see
considerable hair Through the hair we
observe pair Of optomisuc eyes Beneath
it we see q wistful Indiana smile. HAIR
and optimisn-a faithful description of the
Honorable Charles Lands of Indiana
X
The honorable Charlie. ladies and gentle
men, is all to the good. He is the village
cut-up. He is the town wag. His hair Is
a dollhouse product, but me Honorable
Charlie himself is as natural a rubber
plant-and as graceful. He has all the arts
of the county chairman. He can shake
your hand, tickle you in the ribs and slap
you on the back all at enc and the same
moment This may sound strange, as, of
course. the Honorable Charlie has only two
hands But 1t is a fact, nevertheless. he
has done II to US And when the hand
shaking rib tickling and back siapptng
process was over, We wended our way on
ward. smiling on into the distance ana
wondering why We hadn't offered to lend
the Honorable Charlie money.
Bangs are mighty becoming to some peo
pie ladies and gentlemen. and the Hon
orable Charlie knows it. He isn't conceited;
not a bit of 1t. Hes just wise to a few
things. And the Honorable Charles cult
waited dollhouse bangs are his pride and his
joy Only once did he come~near parting
WITH them. Twas this away
The Honorable Charlie was on his way TO
Washington from his Indiana home The
ride was long. The Honorable Charlie was
tired He sank down in his seat and slept,
When the Honorable Charlie woke up he
noticed. with the aid of a nifty convenient
looking glass, that somebody had taken
the seat behind him. Somebody was young:
somebody was pretty. And the Honorable
Charlie Is a student OF these things Care
ths new arrival, the Honorable Charlie
squirmed around in his seat and prepared
TO make an inspection And just as the
Honorable Charlie had lifted his head a
couple of inches over the back OF the seat
and was looking through his cultivated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
A 5000, 900 Fire at East Hartford.

HARTFORD. Conn. June 23.-wiliam
II. Huntting's tobacco warehouse and
several small buildings were burned at
East Hartford at an early hour today.
Mr.. Hunting places the loss at $4,000.
The warehouse contained more than 1850
bales OF tobacco which were DESTROYED.
Nearly all OF the loss viii fall upon En-
manuel Hoffman q Sons OF New York.
the owners Of the tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Didn't Know Her Money.

village doctor whose most troublesome
patient was an elderly woman practically
on the free list. received sound rating
from her one day for not coming when
summoned the night before.
You can go and see your other patients
at night said she. why can't you come
when l send for you2 Amt my money as
good as other peoples7-
II do not know madam" was the reply.
Il never saw any OF il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Behr Beats Cup Holder.

NEW HAVEN Conn, June BIN the
challenge round in tennis for the New
Haven Lawn Tennis Club cup here this
afternoon Karl a. Rehr of Yale. who last
week won the New England championship.
beat F. c. Colston of Baltimore. the holder
of the cup. Ga, 6-2 and 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

dollhouse bangs the arrival put out
her hand and patted him n>the head.
Nice doggie." she said soothngly; mice
little doggfe. I wish l had q nice little
loLg-haired doggie like YOU
Let US draw the veil. Let US not violate
the sanctity of the Honorable Charles out
ragged. cultivated, hot-house bangs. Let us
not mention the fact that he changed cars
at the next station, although the train
didn't stop. Let US not call to mind that
but for the fact there was no barber in the
town the Honorable Charles cultivated
hot-house bangs would have been no more
Ladies and gentlemen, the Honorable
Charlie is a most successful stumpist I'm
der the spell of his bangs and his voice
the republican farmer mentally harvests a
thousand acres of 81 wheat; the laboring
man saves $40 a week out OF a salary of
$40; the mechanic buys parlor organ for
every member OF his family, including the
baby; the bricks in the high-tar wall gilt
ter like gold; the country Is too blamed
prosperous for anything; the goose honks
hlgh, and the republican party is the cause
OF 1t all. And the listener, when he aHak-
ems from his dream. finds he has voted for
the voice. the bangs and the republican
party
But 1t isn't only on the stump that the
Honorable Charlie shines. Every now and
then he rises in his place In the House
and makes g noise like speech And he
Is an artist in his line. With the aid of
his cultivated, hot-house bangs, his wheed-
ling tones and his Sunny Jim smile, he can
do some real stunts He can make cold
storage plattudes sound like an original
sonata IN F. He can warm over canned
eloquence so 1t can't be told from the real
thing. And his statistics are made Of rub
Der Sometimes he stretches them to the
breaking point And sometimes when he
does this they fly back and hit him in the
eye. An india rubber statictic is a dan
gerous weapon TO fool with. But a little
thing like this doesn't bother the Honora BILE
Charlie. He ties up the busted ends.
shakes his cultivated, dollhouse bangs and
plows ahead some more.
But, ladies and gentlemen. the Honora BILE
Charlie doesn't care to be Interrupted when
he's making a noise like a speech. And I
don't blame him. After a patriot has sat
up nights reciting to the bureau or the
water pitcher and has got TO the point
where he reel 1t off real brisk and ex-
temporaneous, it makes him cross when
lots of rude folks interrupt ANYHOW
that's the way 1t works with the Honor
able Charlie. He gets just as cross. Ny.
but he gets peevish
Now. look here, Mr.. Speaker" he cries
Il want you to make EN- stop They re
bothertng me This Is an extempora neo,ls
speech 1t took me an awful long time to
learn it. and don't want It spoiled
And having by this method established
the soundness of his views the eonserva-
tism of his statements, the extemporaneous
character of his remarks and the glory of
the republican party. the Honorable Charlie
shakes once more his cultivated hot-hou Sc
banks. graSps fresh handful of india
rubber statistics and concludes his re-
fharks' I. c. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
u Free to Our Friends !

We want to send to our friends a bean
tiful French-designed, GOLD-PIAATED
BONBON BOX. hard-enameled In col
ors. 1t is a beauty for the dressing
table. Ten cents in stamps Is asked as
measure OF good faith and to cover
cost of Cascarets. with which this dainty
uinket Is loaded. 720
Send today. mentioning this paper. Ad-
dress Sterling Remedy Company, Chi
cago or New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
FOR JoIsT AND FLOORING

The best place to buy Is where
best stock Of lumber is carried.
entire building trade know d
there is not a hner stock Of luzl
than that carried by US. We
ready to fill the largest ,Oita
promptly. We don't keep the Va
er waiting. That's a very impwil
point. Near 8. P. passenger "
Phone 81 Main.
GOODALE LUMBER 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

same juvenile idea. Sheridan toasts
"the maiden of bashful 15." Next
Sweet 16" and II were exploited
Sis Walter Scott and his contempo-
raries went up to 1S, and the novel.
ist and playwrights who followed him
accorded the preference to heroines
of 19 years. 1t remained for
French novelist to announce boldly
that woman of 20 still possessed
the power to please. Balzac puts his
Duchesse de Langeas as that age.
and later on wrote his woman of
Thirty" For this he had plenty of
precedent in real life. Josephine was
SO when she captivated young Bona
parte; Nine Roland 3S when she ex-
perienced her grand passion; and
does not history tell us that three
generations worshiped at the feet of
Ninon de L'Enclos. whose youth was
perennial?
Many, indeed most, of the bellies of
society today are much nearer 30I
than 90. Even among the masses
a girl is not, as they say, her own
woman" until she is Is in some
states, 21 in others; while with the
Glasses" she is kept in short frocks
and the schoolroom until she is fair
ly out of her teens.
Most persons thaing a full blown
rose more beautiful than bud, and
If the rose can retain its petals, why
not? The young man who falls in
love with a woman older than him
self Is usually of the serious type,
older than his years. while the wom-
an is of the kind who keeps the dew
of her youth through the heat and !!
burden of the day. That such mar
irages may be happy none can doubt |
with so many famous instances to |
adduce still il is hazard. and it |
has been we'll said that It behooves |
a woman OF 90 TO be sure of herself
the woman of 40 of her lover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
Coughing Spell Causes peath

Harry Duckwell, aged 25 years
choked to death early yesterday
morning at his home, in the presence
of his wife and child. He contracted
a slight cold few days ago and
paid but little attention to 1t. Yes
terday morning he was seized with a
At OF coughing which continued for
some time. His wife sent for q
physician but before he could ar
rive. another coughing spell came on
and Duckwell died from suffocation.
st Louis Globe-Democrat, Dec.
1st.. 1901"
Ballard's Horehound Syrup
would have saved him. 25e. SOC and
s1.oe Sold by d. J. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
The Old Home.

An old home, and old gate, and old
house by tree,
A wild wood, wild brook-they will
not let me be;
In boyhood l knew them. and still
they call TO me.
Down deep in my hearts core / hear
them, and my eyes
Through their mists behold them be-
meath the old-time skies,
Mid bee-bloom and rose-bloom and
orchard lands arise.
hear them, and heartsick with long
ing in my soul
To walk there. TO dream there, be-
meath the sky's blue bowl;
Around me. within me. the weary
world made whole.
To talk with the wild brook of all
the long ago;
To whisper the wood-wind OF things
we used to know
When we were old companions, be-
fore my heart knew woe.
To walk with the morning and watch
It's rose unfold;
To browse with the noontide, lulled
ON its heart of gold;
To lie with the nighttime and dream
the dreams of old.
To tell to the old trees. and to each
listening leaf
The longing, the yearning, as In my
boyhood brief,
The old hope. the old love. would
ease my heart OF grief,
The old lane. the old gate, the old
house by the tree,
The wild wood. the wild brook--they
viii not let me be;
In boyhood l knew them. and still
they call TO me.
Madison Cawein.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

past endurance by troubles which
she cannot escape, can keep her
freshness and bloom to an age when
in the past she would have openly
been accounted not merely middle
aged but old. An extended knowl-
edge Of the laws of hygiene, and the
possession of wealth. keep smooth
the brow and bright the eye of the
woman who twenty years ago would
have been altogether out OF the run
ming as a belle. And when, upon
consulting her mirror. she finds her
self quite as pretty, perhaps prettier,
at 2S or 40 than shs was at 20. IL
IS not remarkable that she allows
herself to be persuaded to marry an
eligible suitor who is ten or fifteen
years her junior. AS for the young
men, he finds her much more COM
panionable than the debuntante in
her teens. who really suffers by COM
parison with the finished and fasci-
mating woman of the world.
Still we find ourselves continually
asking why It is that men so fire.
quently marry women who are older
than themselves. What is the charm
of the woman of 40 for the youth of
%? Time was when she had none,
when he did not take her into consid-
Grafton at all. Forty. for a woman,
was as old or older than GO is today.
When a girl reached 25 she was
called an old maid; at 80. in New
England, at least, she put on a cap
as a sort OF tacit announcement that
she made no further claim TO youth;
and at 40 she frankly confessed her
self old. and relinquished all idea of
marrying excepting as the wife of
some elderly widower in search of
housekeeper and step-mother for his
children.
There always has been a dlsposi-
tion upon the part of youths of ten
der age to fall violently in love with
women of 80 or thereabouts But Il |
used to be the exception when such |
al attachment resulted In marriage |
In any case the effect of the love af-
fair always must depend greatly, II |
not entirely, upon the woman in the |
case A wantonly vain and unscru-
pulous woman may do a lad no end
OF harm by her influence for evil.
The college boy who falls victim to
the wiles Of such n one. and thus
makes shipwreck of his future, is n
frequent figure In English fiction of
the early Victorian period. But, on
the contrary, rlght-minded, sound
hearted woman may act as n power
for good; may refine and civilize the
outer bearing OF her youthful adorer.
and at the same time elevate his
character and purify his conception
of womanhood. Such a woman will
tenderly play the part of a benehcent
genius to her boy lover; but, It need
scarcely be said. will seldom II ever
marry him.
For four centuries the age of the
greatest deminine charm has been
steadily advancing. The only one of
heroines whose age Is
Observation-Disclosures just touch
ing IA. Until the restoration the
other English dramatists favored the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
Remarkable Cure.

IL was much aniieted with sciati-
ca" writes Ed. c. Mud. Iowaville.
Ssdgwiek Co.. kAn.. going about or
orutohea and suffering deal OF pain.
/ was induced to try Ballard's Snow
Linimeat, which relieved me.
II used three soc bottles. II "a
the greatest hAiment I ever Hssd /;
have recommended Il to a number
OF psrsons; AL express themselves a.
being beneatted by it l now walk
without orutehes. able TO perform a
sreat deal OF light labor On the
farm"
aSe. 500 ana sl.eo. Sold by D. J,
Frye drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
BEWARE OF
YOUNGLOVER
{ BY Helen OIdneld.l

IL is more than difficult to advise
whether or not Il will be safe for her
to marry man ten years her junior.
Such a problem is one of those which
should be left wholly to the decision
of the two who are most nearly con-
cerned. IL emphatically is their own
affair. with which no one else has
particular case, sagely observes, IL
he does not mind the difference in
their ages, nobody else ought to do
so. Nevertheless, most women, how
ever dearly beloved, however much
in love. find Il hard not to regard a
decade on the wrong side as a STUN
bling block in the way of matrimony:
and the more they love, as a rule, the
more they hesitate, nor for their own
sakes-lt Is a feminine failing to
count the world well lost for love
but for the sake OF their lovers.
Undoubtedly there is great and
growing tendency upon the part of
young men nowadays to marry wom-
en- older than themselves. u used TO
be an unwritten law almost that the
husband should be older than his
wife-ilve. ten, fifteen, even twenty
or thirty years seniority upon the
part OF the man being considered as
preferable to the woman's OF a single
year. Recently we have changed all
that. II the wife is year or two
older than her husband. nobdy not
hopelessly old-fashloned thinks Il a
disadvantage; they climb llfe's hill
together, and II the wife Is we'll treat
ed and possesses the cheerful tenn
permanent. which more than all else
keeps her In good physical condition,
she usually to the last looks the
younger OF the two, as hand In hand
they toddle down together"
There is an old saying that only
marriages between people of the
same age are made In heaven. all
others bein OF mundane origin. Ply
siologists tell us the men mature
more slowly than women, about Ave
years later. In round numbers. OF
course there are exceptions. but
usually Ave years seniority upon the
part OF the husband is to be account
ed as equality OF age.
None the less there Is much truth
In the saying that a woman is as old |
as she looks. a man as young as he
feels. Youth. so far as women are
concerned. Is becoming "A matter OF
industry and knowledge, combined,
OF course. with sufficient money to
exercise them. We are told that the |
Egyptian prlncesses never grew old; |
.he same Is TO u great extent the case
with society women of the present |
day. Women learn how 20 keep their
youth. as they learn n foreign Lam
guage, or music. Any woman who IL |
not worried by poverty. nor harassed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13

OFFICERS
NAMED

The following named commission
ers have been. duly appointed to hold
the Republican primary election in
Harrison county, Thursday, June
Il, 1906, from 12 80 O'Clock p. m.
to Z o'clock p. m.
Clark District,
Precinct No. /, Fairground-J.
/. S. Stealey, Ira F. Lawman, B.
s. Davis.
Precincts Nos. Q, 8 and 5, County
Court Room-E. Thad Post, George
A. Custer, Vim. G. Osburn.
{. Precinct No. 4, Southern Pine
Lumber Co.'s ofice-L. C. Grille.
B. T. Southern, R. 2. Wilson.
Clay District.
Precinct No. /, Terra Alta S. HI.
e. W. Thompson, s. L. yauccar,
Chas. Swiger.
Precinct No. 2, Enterprise S. II.
Sturm, Fletcher B. Pigott
Ira G. DeVault.
Precincts Nos. 8 and 4, Shinns-
ton S. Holm W. Carder, Al
lison Robinson, Robert W. Dalbey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13
WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS

Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done
Great Service for People
Who Work in Clarksburg.
Most Clarksburg people work every
day in some strained, unnatural
position-bending constantly over a
desk-riding on iolting wagons or
cars-doing laborious house work !;
lifting, reaching or pulling, or try
ing the back in a hundred and one
other ways. All these strains tend
to wear, weaken and injure the kid
neys until they fall behind in their
work of filtering the poisons from
the blood. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys, but new strength in
bad backs. Clarksburg cures prove it..
w. M. Cross stationary engineer at
the Walthour Candy Co., residence s27
jackson street, says: at is some years
since first noticed that my bach could
not be depended upon, and latterly l was
scarcely ever free from pain for one
attack of baekache was leaving Just as
its successor followed, so that / never
knew the moment when The aching ceas.
ed. Many time could scarcely get
around and when at work was compelled
to go about stopper, enddring twiages
of dull nagging aching almost unbearable.
To climb around the engine oifing it was
often impossible, and / hare, on more
than one occasion called assistance. As
If baekache of the pronounced kind was
not sufficient 10 annoy the ordinary NOR
tai there was added TO it weakness in
tie action Of the kidney seeretions plain
iy proving to me that my kindneys re-
quired attention. 1 used medicine un-
stintingly and spent lot of money look
ing for help before Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my notice. An adj
vertisement about them containing tes.
timonials which were rather catering in.
auenced me to 60 to Wells & Haymak-
ers drug store for a box. a few days
treatment convinced me that they were
acting upon the cause, and a continue
ton Of the treatment until I had used
two boxes stopped the last attack. Ny
back at the present time is stronger than
It has been for years"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-SIilburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents FOR the United States. Remember
the name-Doan's-and take no substi-
tute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13
NOTICE OF TRANSFER

Notice is hereby given that tho
following named person has filed his
application and petition for trans
fer Of license to sell spirituous wines,
liquors, porter, ale, beers, and drinks
of like nature in the City of Clarks-
burg, beginning July 18th, 1906:
GEORGE G. WACHTAR, transfer
of license of John D. VENT
Davis building, N. W. corner de-
pot and East Pike street, Clarks-
burg, W. Va.
And notice is also hereby given
that the said application and. petit
ton for transfer aforesaid, viii be
heard by the Council of the City OF
Clarksburg, at a regular session 10
be held on the 9th day of July, 1906
Given under my hand this the
Sth day of June, 1906.
WILL II. COLE,
Clerk Of the City of Clarksburg.
junestojuly7.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13
Followiro the Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba
and the Philippines, health was the
most important consideration. Willis
I. Morgan, retired Commissary Ser
geant q. s. A., of Rural Route 1,
Concord, N. H., says: 81 was two
years in Cuba and two years in the
Philippines, and being subject to
colds, / took DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption, which kept
me in perfect health. And now, in
New Hampshire, we find it the best
medicine in the world for coughs,
colds, bronchial troubles and all
lung diseases. Guaranteed at T. G..
Bland, druggist. Price soc and ST..
Trial bottle free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-13
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Death From Lockiaw.

Never follows an injury dressed
with Bucklen's Arnica Salye. It's
antiseptic and healing properties
blood poisoning. Chas. os-
valid, merchant, of Rensselearsyille,
n. Y, writes: "It cured Seth Burch
of this place, of the ugliest sore on
his neck | ever say" Cures cuts,
wounds, burns and sores. 25c at F.
G. BANDS drug store.