davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
GEM.STUDDED C0LLARETTES
New Ring Design, Fobs With Diamond
Buckles, Novelties in Hat Pins.

Very open, close and medium styles
fight a gentle rivalry for first approval
in collars and collarettes. Individual
taste has a wide choice in the many
charming designs shown. In collar
manipulated in diamonds a design Of
chic and telling character is obtained
in the open style by oblique lines cross
ing each other. The triangular spaces
thus formed at the top and bottom are
well filed with a conventional design,
while the diamond shapes running
through the middle are entirely open.
A design that pleads lrresistibly for de-
scriptive place IS a close criss-cross pat
tern displaying large diamonds with an
effect Of great richness and beauty,
A very unique idea for a ring is eX-
pressed in an open design based On the
outlines of daisy inclosed in a circle,
the whole being carried out IN lines OF
diamonds with the yellow topaz or
pearl IN the center.
OF very simple elegance are the some
what narrow silk ribbon fobs with
small oval or rectangular diamond
buckles as the only ornamental feature.
A good-sized cylinder and blocks Of
! tortoise shell after the style Of the
large ball heads, together with tiny
baskets of jeweled flowers and butter,
| flies, also gem-set swords, daggers and
arrows, are among the novelties in hat
| pins.
An odd little powder box IS orna-
mented with an opal set in diamonds,
the tiny golden case being suspended
from a turquoise pin framed IN dia-
monds.
Diamond-topped combs possess a
magnificent attraction for fastldlous
femininity. A set of three combs with
a barrette to match has a narrow dla"
| mond bow inserted in an opening cut
across the amber top.
Among pleasing outing designs ls a
thin gold watch, especially appropriate
for lover of golf, The Establishment
consists of unique device employing
the different golf sticks, the upper part
of the handles being finished IN dia-
monds.
In tiaras emeralds, pearls and also
the turquoise are incorporated with
diamonds in the body of some designs
as well as alternating with diamonds
to point the top. In new design OF
exquisite workmanship a fancy scroll
pattern in diamonds is enriched with
large round pearls, and large diamonds
and pearls are spaced along the points
A pair Of diamond birds are on either
side Of central ornament set with q
handsome emerald. in a diamond tiara
| Jewellers Circular Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Louisville Results.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 1.-THE
results of today's races follow:
First race, six furlongs-Alsono won,
Airship second, Sorrel Top third. Time,
1:13 3-5.
Second race, one mile-Auditor won,
Belleview second, Dudley third. Time,
1:41.
Third race, SIX furlongs-Platoon
won, Garret' Wilson second, Lady Es-
ther third Time, l:13
Fourth race, Travelling Passengers
Pretension second, McIlvain third.
Time, lao.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Chase won,
Bitter Miss second, Zipange third
Time, ia.
Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth
WhippoorwiL won, Shining Star second,
Oratorlan third. Time, l:4S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
CoURsING MEET CLOSES
National Amateur Association
Competition at Friend, Neh

CoLnpetltlOu dU IleLu, S6k
FRIEND, Neb., Oct. l3.-Tods
the close of the National al
coursing meet, the two races bel
windup OF the AIl-Age stake a
running of the consolation.
The third round Of the All.Ags
was as follows:
Ethan Allen beat st. Butte,
beat Quin Cushman, Something
some beat Lady White Hat, Conf
Boy beat Bright Clair.
Semi-1nals:
S. 8. beat Ethan Allen, Som
Handsome beat Commercial Boy.
Something Handsome beat
Something Handsome, who Wi
All-Age stake, is owned by Han,
Williams of Minneapolis.
Consolation stake: First r
Rev. Mcdonald beat Bird Of
ton, Boulder beat Susan on the
Young Edward beat Rowes Val
The Teller beat Lord Brindle, Ma
Bum beat Miss Stice Max. I
Valentine ran a bye on accou
Nellie st, Clair being drawn.
First Section beat My Bonnie,
Heels beat Nugents Valentine. !.
Second round-Rev. MeDonali
Boulder, Young Edward beat
Teller, Mamma Bum beat :
Valentine, First Section beat
Heels.
Semi .fnals-Young Edward
Rev. Mcdonald, Mamma s Bum
First Section.
Finals;
Mamma g Bum beat Young U
Mamma S Bum, who won the Q!
tion stake; Is owned by Mascon'
Of Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Thos. Beckwith, II Kitehell ST, Au-
burn, n. Y, writes:
II was troubled with cough and
indigestion. Thanks TO your advice and
Peluna I am in good health now.
was talking with an old friend last
week He told me he took Peruna last
winter, and he is in the best Of health,
working every day and speaks highly
Of your medicine. 1 shall feel it my
duty to recommend Peruna to all my
friends
A great many testimonials from peo-
pie of high rank and people in the
ordinary walks of life, are received
every month. Catarrh in all its phases,
catarrh of the different organs of the
body; acute catarrh, chronic catarrh,
catarrh that has bafAed other remedies
all these are giving to Peruna un-
qualified and unsolicited endorsement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
And Why Not?

Gabriel Dante Rosetti, the famou'
and painter, was once visited oy a.
Prince, who said 10 him: .,,, a
II wish to give you COMMISSION =
O portrait OF my father. -. .st,
FfIs your father in London A'''
''"N No. my father is dead reoiis'
Have you some photographs OF !
I've have no portraits Of nim
"How can I paint pori;rai;, md u
then ~ asked the artist. 10 lS,b' tmSib'
I could not think OF attempting a''
WHY is IL absurdr' demsnassnsf ssnf
pripce cravely. 'You paint picIIS5.
julius Caesar md Hannibal ana Ian III
Haprist, and yet you have never sesa ist
them. Why can you not painE "a! =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
AN ILL-TIMED LECTURE.

There was once minister n Hartford,
said Mark Twain. Who had a lot OF boys
In his Sunday school who were in the habit
OF staying away on the Sunday when the
big steamer City of Hartford docked IN the
morning. One Sunday the minister came
down to Sunday school and found all the
boys there He was profoundly affected.
Boys be said, you cannot imagine how
much this exhibition OF loyalty on your part
to the Sunday school affects me- When I
came by the dock this morning and saw the
City OF Hartford there
% Gee whiz' shouted the boys IN chorus.
is she In q and they left in q body.-New
York Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
GRANDPARENTS TELL ABOUT PE-RII-1
Catarrh Fifteen Years.

Mrs S. A. Rogers, LeMoore, Cal,
writes;
'EI had chronic catarrh Of fifteen
years standing, and death seemed to
stare me IN the face.
81 tried several so-ealled' catarrh
remedies, and without avail. I took
fifteen BOTTLES OF Peruna and five bot.
ties OF Manalin, and / am completely
cured.
'tAll the catarrhal symptoms are
gone, my digestion is good, my appe
tite is good, and I rest we'll at night
L am seventy years of age and I hope
TO live many more years to praise Pc
runa to all my friends who suffer from
catarrh as I did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
rheumatism Of Old Az.

Mrs. Caroline Trunk, l7os los.
AVe3 Peoria, H., writes: s1e
had a very painful troub,s y.
years, consisting of rheumatismu toa 81
PACK and in the thigh. I used N
deal OF medicine, but it did ~.
me. Then l used DR.. Hartmapsss :
ma, and two bottles Of this ~
Eeed me of the rheumatism II,
TO Keep both Peruna and Mana1|
ways In the house. This is Al
medicine that I can recommend
one to take for rheumatism
catarrh All Through My syst,
Mr., Robert Meters, Murdoch
Co., Neb,, Box As, writes:
II commenced TO take Perur. .
hrst of last February. I took
nearly as possible according 10
lions. l also got q Peruna ain
and for the first time learned tba
trouble was systemic catarrb. Il
catarrh from my head all throuo
system. I took Peruna until T ne
tirely cured. T am eighty-three
half years old, and feel as youno
dld ten years ago.
- visited recently among son,
friends, who said I looked as you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
MAKE ELASTIC CURRENCY, TOO.

OF saunll quantity OF rubber would make
bank notes more dura bile. milwaukee, SEN
tinel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

| believe that that good old saying. PA
triotism is the last refuge of scoundrel. ."
should be amended TO read Religion is the
FIRST refuge Of scoundrel and patriotism
the last" When referred to the fact that
the Mormon priests and tithe-eaters had
used the pulpits OF their church for the re-
cruiting OF scabs and strike breakers the
personal organ OF the sanctified Smoot, which
denies that it is Mormon sheet said that I
was opposed to religion and had printed a
diatr!oe against religion. Ny views on re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FIRST ADDITION TO AMERICAN UNI
VERSITY PARK-Galen L. TAFT ct al.
trustees, to Genevieve Ioset, lots Al and
AZ, block 10; $1,000.
EAST DEANwOOD-Sydney F. Marshall
to Thomas S. Hardy, lot 4, block 0; $40.
NO. 30 o STREET NORTHEAST-Nellie
NJ Hanback, ct vir. Charles j., to Jere-
miah Wholihan. lot S. square 60: $40.
TRINIDAD-Harry Burn ct ux. to James
Herman. east half lot %. block 6; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Robert B. Patterson to Eliza
beth A. Vanneman, lot pa, block 4; $40.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G. Shoemaker to
Thaddeus c. Dulin, part lot 4. block /;
80.
NO. s27 G. STREET NoRTHwEsT-Chas
j. Butler TO Percy II. Russell, lot y,
square 1916: $40.
LONG MISUNDERSTANDING P Nash ct
ux. to Washington Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, lot 1O7; $40.
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
G and / streets-Henry c. Eckloff. trus-
tee, to John +. Hermann, lot q and
part lot q, square $50; $40.
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween w street and Florida avenue; al
ley between Sd and Az, B and c streets
southwest; K street southwest between
Sd and AZ streets and No. 415 ID street
northwest-Hannah A. wilkins ct al.
hto Richard H. Lansdale, lot 90 and part
lot 81. square 3O2; part original lot 81,
square 534; part original lot 10, square
543. and lot 10, square 81; $40 Rich
ard II. Lansdale. trustee, to Hannah A.
wilkins Qffe) and Lewanna and Lydia
X. Williams. lot 49, square OIL; SO.
Same to Howard L. wilkins, remaining
property; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
THE DORA SAFE N PORT.
Tidings Received Of the Steamer Long
Overdue

telegram received at the revenue cutter
service bureau of the Treasury Depart
ment from the commanding officer of the
cutter Rush, stationed at Sltka, Alaska
states that the old steamer Dora, for the
safety of which much anxiety was felt, has
reached port In safety, and her crew and
passengers are we'll
The steamer sailed from Dutch Harbor to
points on the southeastern part of Alaska
about two months ago. with a large pas
senger list and crew. She made ports on
the Alaska coast In safety. but after leav-
ing Coal bay she disappeared and nothing
was heard of her. After she had been
some time overdue the revenue cutter Rush
was ordered to sail in search of the Dora,
and though the cutter secured the waters
over which the missing steamer should
have sailed no trace of her was found.
But while the hunt was being. made the
steamer reached Seattle. According to the
story of her officers. soon after sailing
from Coal bay the Dora ran into a gale.
and thick snow storm Running out of
fuel she was blown about 500 miles out to
sea and had since that time been making
her way back to port. 1t Is said the vessel
has several times been in similar trouble,
but has always had the good fortune to
reach port In safety.
The revenue cutter Window, in compli-
ance with the request of the collector of
customs at Baltimore, and under orders
from Capt. w. q. Ross. chief of the revenue
cutter service, has sailed from Baltimore en-
route to the mouth OF the Rappahannock
river to aid vessel reported to be In
distress there. having gone ashore In the
big gale of last Tuesday night The name
of the vessel is not known, and nothing
| fcer of the Window since he sailed from
| Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
To Celebrate Pixies Discovery.

The Colorado Springs (Colo) Association
which is preparing to celebrate the centen-
nary OF the discovery OF Pixies Peak by
Capt. Zebulon NJ. Pike. has made arrange
ments with the authorities here for a lib
eral representation of the government on
that occasion. AS Capt. Pike made his ex-
petition to the Rocky mountains under the
auspices of the army. of which he was at
the time an officer. large detachment of
troops will be detailed to attend and par
ticipate In the exercises. The date for the
celebration has been fixed for September %
20. and as 1t Will Immediately follow the
annual maneuvers at Fort Riley the troops
will be sent directly from that point Com
missioner Leupp OF the Indian bureau he's
also promised that the various tribes of
Indians that inhabited the region OF the
peak at the time of Pixies visit in 1906 shall
be represented by liberal delegations. These
will include Utes. Chepennes, Arapahoes
Comanches and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Official Trials of Warships.

The l4J0o ton armored cruiser Tennessee.
built by Cramp & Sons of Philadelphia. will
have her official trial on the Roc'xland
tMaine) course the latter part of this month
and her sister ship. the Washington, built
by the New York Shipbuilding Company of
Camden. N. j.. will have her trial over the
same course April .. Unless these vessels
develop unexpected defects in construction
II is probable that both viii be delivered
to the government In advance of the con-
tract date of completion, which Is early In
August, In the case of both vessels. 1t is
almost unprecedented for warshps to be
completed within the period fixed by con-
tract. Consequently the results of the Of
fetal trials of the Washington and the Ten
teres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
TELLS BY
THEIR SLEEP

Il can tell by my little ones
sleep when cold is coming on"
said a mother when speaking OF
the advance symptoms of colds
in children. They toss about,
are restless, their breathing is
heavy and there are symptoms
of night sweats. The next MORN
ing / start with SCOTS Emul-
sion. The chances are that in
a day or two they are all over
it. Their rest is again peaceful
and the breathing normal"
Here's a suggestion for all
mothers. SCOTS Emulsion al
ways has been almost magical
in its action when used as the
ounce of prevention. Nothing
seems to overcome child weak
ness quite so effectively and
quickly as SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 100 Pearl ST.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Reeves Brooks, Accused of House
breaking, Committed to Jail.

On charge of housebreaking, Reeves
Brooks was held for the action of the grand
jury in the Police Court TO-DAY, and in de-
fault OF bond for 81 600 was committed to
jail. 1t was alleged that he broke into the
store of Andrew Brodofsky at HOG Goth
street northwest.
By forcing rear window in the store on
Doth street. 1t Is said, Brooks gained en-
trance to the store the night of February
16. When the proprietor arrived the next
morning he found that about $50 worth Of
shoes and clothing had been stolen, and he
reported the loss to the police
Saturday. while Brodofsky was walking
along Goth street he saw a colored man
wearing a pair of trousers, hat and pair
of shoes which he recognized as part of
the property which had been taken from
his store. He followed Brooks to the corner
Of Goth and K streets, near the third pre-
c1nct station, and there accosted Brooks.
holding him until Precinct Detective Cox Of
the third precinct took Brooks into Gus
tody.
Brooks pleaded guilty when he was ar
raigned, but as the hearing was only pre-
liminary he made no statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
PRIoLEAU's CASE PRESENTED.
Contesting Representative Legare's
Seat in the House.

House elections committee No. 1 began
hearings today In the Legare-Prioleau cleo
ton contest for the seat In the House from
the first South Carolina district. James
H. Stewart, attorney for Aaron P. Prioleau
the negro who is attempting to unseat
Representative George 8. Legare, opened
the case with a review of the charges
against Mr. Legare's campaign managers.
He alleged that the system OF voting was
Illegal that legal ballots were kept from
the ballot boxes and that the South Caro-
lima constitution Of 1895 limiting the right
of suffrage was unconstitutional
Stewart denied the allegation Of Mr.. Lee
cares supporters that Prioleau was not
the regular nominee of the republicans and
charged that an attempt was made to mob
Prioleau because he announced himself
as a candidate for Congress. He also
charged that Prioleau, who was a mail
clerk had to shut himself in mail car to
avoid the mob at Eutawville, s. c., and was
falsely charged with robbing the mails and
convicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Naval Movements.

The Brooklyn. Chattanooga and Calves
ton left Piraeus tAthens) yesterday for
Beirut on their way to Alexandria; the Ar
kansas has left New Orleans for Pensacola,
the Rainbow left Hongkong yesterday for
Cavite, the Wisconsin has left Hongkong
for Olongapao. the Yankee has left Monte
Christi for Guantanamo. the Nero and the
Hannibal have left Guantanamo for Hamp-
ton roads, and the Leonidas has left Guam
tanamo for Pensacola.
The Callao has arrived at Canton, the
Marcellus at Lambert's Point. the Scorpion
at San Juan and the Lawton at San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Mr.. w. F. Crampfeld, forty-five years OF
age, residing at Clark pace. Conduit road,
and employed at the War Department fell
from his bicycle on the Conduit road, near
Canal road, this morning while on his way
to his office and dislocated his shoulder.
He was removed to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital in the seventh precinct pa
troll wagon.
An alarm was turned in from box &c yes
terday for blaze in two-story frame
house, 2jD4 Dumbarton avenue, occupied by
Church Randall. 1t resulted in a damage
to the extent of SO. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
Rev Clarence p. Stealey pastor of the
West Washington Baptist Church, has ar
ranged to hold a series of special sermons
addressed to the young men of the present
generation. The series includes five SER
mons, one to be delivered each Sunday
evening of the present month, and the last
in April. The sermon last evening was:
What He Thinks There was a special
musical program.
Mrs. Cecilia Manning, residing on the
Tunlaw road fell at the corner of 36th and
o streets yesterday and sprained her an
kle. She was removed to the Georgetown
University Hospital, where her injury was
treated. She was afterward sent to her
home.
Rev. Frank L. Day. former pastor of the
West Washington NJ. E. Church, preached
at the Dumbarton Avenue M. L. Church
yesterday. His subject was "A Life of I'm
selfish Ministra ton"
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Showalter of Buena
Vista, Va, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Wrenn Of 1865 Wisconsn ave
nue., have gone to Baltimore, where they
will spend few days before returning to
their home.
Mrs. w S. Lamond, formerly of 3Ols o
street. is occupying apartments at the
Blundon, 321S o street
The Christian Endeavor meeting last
evening in the West Street Presbyterian
Mrs B-anzell has removed from 14lT
33d street, and is occupying one of her
own houses at 3417 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Not Entitled to Free Transportation.

The Postmaster General has rendered
decision In the case OF the use by the inter
national reform bureau. or which Rev. VIII
bur F. Crafts OF this city Is superintendent,
of the frank of member of Congress, TO
transmit in the mails free of postage matter
not frankable. The decision affirms the rul-
Ing OF the THIRD assistant postmaster gem
eral that the book entitled Patriotic Stud
les which had been circulated by the bu-
reau under frank. Is not a public docu-
ment printed by order OF Congress" and is
not under the law. entitled TO transmission
In the mails free of postage under a frank
of a member OF Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Two of Mr.. Longworth's Bills.

The House committee on claims signalized
the return of Representative Longworth to
the House today by agreeing to report IA
vorably a bill he introduced for the pay
ment TO the heirs of M. A. Phelps and John
w. Renner of $3.50. paid by misapprehension
to the assistant treasurer of the United
States at Cincinnati. Ohio.
The only claim turned down by the House
last Friday was a bill introduced by Mr..
Longworth to reimburse J. A. Jones' a pos
tai clerk. for time he lost as result of his
arrest and detention for alleged embezzle-
ment. The man wanted for the alleged
theft was captured after Jones' arrest, but
Jones lost four months pay as a result of
his detention. The bill for the relief of
Jones was the first favorabiy reported at
this session by the committee on claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
RURAL DELIVERY EXTENSION.
Notwithstanding a Balance Remain
Of Over 5000, 900.

The operations of the rural free delivery
service up to March are shown In a state
ment issued today by Mr.. De Graw. fourth
assistant postmaster general. Up to that
time 81 .227 petitions had been received and
referred. OF these 13,772 were acted upon
adversely. The number of routes in opera
ton March 1 were 3o.O31, leaving S.424 pc
titions still pending. of which 294 have been
assigned for establishment.
In connection with these figures the state
ment is made that Notwithstanding the de-
velopment Of the service, there is an unex-
pended balance on hand to the credit Of the
new establishment Of 905, 1O6 from the APP
preparation of $2.376,698 which became
available July of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Commercial Traffic of the 1sthmus.

Consul Kellogg, at Colon, in report made
public by the Department OF Commerce and
Labor, gives an account of the volume Of
trade passing over the Isthmus of Panama.
The data was gathered from business
sources. The total freight carried over the
single track Panama railroad in 1904 was
415,eO0 tons, an increase of is per cent over
1903 Freight traffic from the United
States in 1904 increased by 1850 tons to
South Pacific ports; G,200 tons to Central
America and Mexico, and to Panama, 8, 100
tons. From Europe the increase was 10000
tons, while the increase from Pacific points
to Europe was 1900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Failure.
Prom Harper's Weekly.

From HARPER 3 weekly.
Very frequently" says New York law
yer, .'there is an element of unconscious
humor IN the findings of jury. To my
mind, the best ever heard in this connec-
ton was the verdict brought in by a cor
oner's jury In Michigan, who were called
upon to pass upon the case OF the sudden
death Of merchant in Lansing.
The finding was as follows: We, the
Jury find from the physicians statement
that the deceased came to his death from
heart failure superinduced by business fall
ure, which was the result OF failure to see
fur enough ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Army Orders.

Lieut. Col william T. Wood of the in
fantry arm has been detailed to the In
spector generals department to I'LL va
cancy, and has been assigned 10 duty as
assistant to the inspector general Of the
Philippine division.
First Lieut. Park Howell, assistant sur
eeon. has been advanced to the rank OF
captain from tho Sd instant