davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

The net result of the contest is ;,l6
limitations in the subordinate chapters. a
net increase of 166 in membership and
$2.179 in resources. The limitations, net
gain in membership and total percentages
by chapters are reported by the Grand
Chapter committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

AUGUSTA. GA.
Opens December 10. Accommodates 400.
1ooroom addition has just been completed,
each chamber connecting with private bath; best
c. q. TRUsSELL, Mgr.
Also Manager Fruntenac Hotel. TSousssd
Islands, N. 7.
no24- Su. tn. ii. 90. 8Ot. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

The Supreme Lodge of the Knights
Of Pythias will hold its next convention at
Boston the first Tuesday in August next
year. All the reports received from the
Boston headquarters are indicative of an
unusually large attendance of knights and
friends. 1t being the first time in long
period that the Supreme Lodge has as
sembled in an eastern city. A feature of
the great parade planned for this session
will be the participation Of lodges, as we'll
as Uniform Rank companies. The local
lodges and companies will be prominently
in evidence in the long columns of Pythian
paraders. and several of the lodges have
organized or are organizing Boston
terest In and attendance at the conven-
ton. The District representatives. to the
Supreme Lodge are Past Supreme Chancel-
lor Edward Dunn lad vitam). Supreme
Representative D. Elmer Wiber. and Su-
preme Representative-elect Thomas A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

David A. De Almond. dean of the dem
ocratic side of the House, is a member
of the Butler Masonic lodge. chapter and
Templer commandery and has been
worshipful master, high priest and emf
nent commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

" Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness 1
Would Bring to Florence
Homes.


Hard to do housework with an aching
back.
Brlngs you hours Of misery at leisure
or at work.
II women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains como from sick kidneys
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys.
Florence people endorse this:
Mrs. j. R.'Wood, of 728 West First st.,
Florence, Colo, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and am firmly con
vinced Of their great value. Pain In my
left side annoyed me considerably, es
pecially when l walked, stopped or lifted
anything. attributed the trouble to
rheumatism and knowing that this com
plant was caused by disordered kidneys
l was led to try Doan's Kidney Pills, as
l had seen them highly recommended for
such troubles. My son procured . box
for me at Daniels drug store, and dis.
tinct improvement YVES the result of a
short use Of this remedy. Doan's Kidney
Pills are wonderfully effective and
heartily recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents
Foster Milburn Co.. Remember the
name, Doan'e and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

The tunnsl ID some fesr oy Nv
milss below Cripple Greek
Mayor AaoDonald il anxious r
have Florence well rsprsssstsd = shs
project means shout ~ much 20 Flor.
sncs - II doss 70 any other nearby
community. II . big crowd can bs
secured It will bs IN easy matter to
induce the Florsnos and Cripple
Greek railroad n run its stub train
from Florence to Ors Junta to con.
nsct with tbs rssula ! train ont Of
Canon City.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08
FLORENCE GETS INVITATION
TO ATTEND CELEBRATION

By Mayor L. A. vanTilborg. mayor
Of Cripple Greek an Invitation VA
extended yestsrday afternoon to the
.oity council Of Florence and the pub.
lilo in general through Mayor ]. @
Macdonald to attend the celebration
Of the oommsnoemsnt Of the deep
drainage tunnel that Is to be bored
Into tho mountaitns Of the great gold
camp for tho purpose Of draining the
deep water that has baen hinderinR
successful mining.
The celebration Is to take place
next Saturday and special trains will
be run into The district from Colo.
RADIO Springs. Danver and other
Colorado oities. In the absence Of
Gov. Bnohtsl. who is ont Of the state
LieutenAnt Governor Harper will rep.
resent the state and Mayor SpeeT. to-.
gsther with . lot Of Denver boosters.
will represent the city of Denver.
There will be other men of note pres.
ent
< This will be the formal opening Of
the big ton mel which will mean 20
much 70 the future Of the district.
The water from the mines will be
drained 20 that the big. deep ore
bodies can be worked upon and the
ore tonnage from the district will
b largely increased. The day will
b. Atartsd on with speeches from per-
sons closely identified with the min.
log interests Of the various camps In
Teller county, . big lunch will then
BE- served. after which the conoourss
Of psopls Will proceed to the site Of
the tunnel that will soon be . reality.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08
"Billy" Sunday in Fairfield.

Billy" Sunday told his Auditori
at Fairfield that In the day Of judR
mont. when the bark is ripped OF. q
lot Of you fellows will be found to Be
full OF worn holes" He also do.
olared that II there was any thing he
processes 10 be past master In II IL
skinning bypoorites Said he: 81
can fay tbs old hide Oh Of one, rub
salt In and hang IL on the barn door
to dry, while most people are splitting
on the whetstone to sharpen their
knife to 20 to work." He said be
had bssn asked why he didn't 20 over
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

"For over thirty years. writes a
gentleman in Los Angeles. II have
used Arbuckles' Coffee. Many times
my family has tried other coffee only to
come back to our old reliable, unchange-
able Arbuckles.' No other coffee ha.
this uniom never failing aroma, | care
not at what price. ! have often wished
| could tell you this" Many other
people have the same opinion.
Arbuckle' wa. the FIRST roasted packaeed
coffee. and its sales exceed all the others put
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

RADIUM - The new mineral
which constantly gives heat and
light. aud continuously throws off
tiny PARTICLES Of Itself. without ap-
parent diminution of weight OF
strength: scientists esti mate that It
will take thousAnds Of years to ex-
'haust il. Its rays will penetrate say.
erAl inches Of steel or two feet Of
wood. 1t costs at the rate of over
S5. 900. 900. per pound. II 10 guar
anteed that Prof. Patty will bring
and show several tubes of this
miraole.workinR substance. Don {
fail to see this valuable mineral In
the N. e. ohuroh on the night of
Nay is.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08
Good Words for Cha berlain's
Cough Remedy.

People everywhere take pleasure in
testif, ing to the good qualities of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward
Phillips OF Barclay. Md, writes: II wish
to tell you that can recommend Cham
berlains Cough Remedy. Ny little girl,
Catherine, who is two years old, Las been
taking this remedy whenever she has had
cold since she was two months old.
About month ago contracted dread
full cold myself, but took Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and was soon as
we'll as ever" This remedy is for sale
by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

TO Brishtsn and lick couple of sdi.
tors. He explained that II he did
be 'would fssl like the ,opossum
that wouldn't eight the polscat.
\ oould,' said he. but II did I'd
smell 10 bad oouidn't 20 homo T.
my Wife. Az Last Sundays mems
mssting be prayed - fellows
Save Fairfield. Jssus. nsvsr
believed that she'd 80 back on you
or tlat she'd turn you down. Oh.
God. greater things are In store for
her. for ottumws. for-(whas's shat
town east Of heref oh. yss-Mt.
Pleasant. for Eldon. for Brighton
yes. Lord. IL you can save those two
editor there. On. Lord. tackle them.
You'd better take little disinfectant
along. Lord. .Pll give ron . pointer
there; and maybe you'd better wsar
rubber gloves. TOO. for thsy may be
HeEoe propositions. But tackle them
Lord. and save them from hell IL you
Gan.
"Oh. Lord. help us to tie seven
knots in the dsvii's tail and drive
him ont Of Fairfield. into Ottumws.
Lord, AMI then we'll 20 there and
drive him ont. There are lots Of
good people live there. Lord.
"Thank you. Jesus. for she oollec-
tions and subscriptions. Thank you
that we are SO nearly straight on
the money proposition and are ready
to head in on Easy street,"
Imagine Reverend Fathers o'Rsily.
Dunnion or GiRlinser. or Rev. DR..
McIlwain. or Newcomb. or Foster,
or Sanders or Niooson. or Lambert,
or williams. or Morse. or Nusoh. or
Moreland. or Lltzrodt. or 4eaberg, or
Lewis. or Greel addressing the Lord
In that wayl-GAtet tCity.
Relief from Rheumatic Pairs
II suffered with rheumatism for over
two years." says Mr. ROLAND Curry, pa
trolman, OF Key West, Fla. Sometimes
1t settled in my knees and famed me 90 l
could hardly walk, at other times it
would be in my feet.and :hands.so was
incapacitated FOR duty. One night when
was in severe pain and lame from it my
wife went to the drug store hero and
came back with bottle Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. was rubbed with it
and found the.pain'hsd nearly gone dur
ing the night kept on using 1t for
little more than two weeks and found
that it drove the rhematism away. 1
have nothadlany trouble from that dis
ease for over three months" For sale
by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

together. That it costs you less is due simply
to our coffee business being SO much greater
than any competitors in fact, ii is larger than the
next -four largest firms in The world combined.
We naturally can and actually do give better
coffee in AI2IOSA than anyone else can give
for the price; Being the standard article it is
sold at the narrowes. margin q profit.
Some grocers will try to sell
you instead loose coffee which the
roaster is ashamed to sell in a
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08
package bearing his name.

package bearing his name.
Don't take il, neither the looks nor the price
indicate its cup qualsy. No matter where you
buy Arbuckles' ARIOSA, or what you pay
for it, lis the same old uniform Arbuckles'
ARIOSA Coffee.
If your grocer will not supply, write to
ARBUCkLE BROS.
New Ye<k Ciu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
:; w. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST., Cor. 11th.
improvements at Ferry Pier.

A pump-dredging machine from Alex
andra was employed for several nights
past, after the ferry steamer Lacka-
wanna stopped running, in deepening the
water under the float connecting the boat
with the shore and used by teams and
passengers in going to and from the
steamer. The float is so constructed that
the tides raise and lower it. and keep it
on level with the deck of the steam
boat. This the tides did except when
there was a heavy northerly wind and the
water In the river was very low. Then
the bridge would go aground, and the
deck Of the steamer would be foot or
more below the level of the float. On
two occasions recently such interfered
with the handling of teams by the boat,
and efforts were made each time to
deepen the water under the float. The
last time the machine removed large
quantity of clay and several old logs
which had been buried in the mud for
many years and are said to be the re-
mains of an old pier. 1t is thought now
that the next low tide will show plenty
Of water in the slip. and that the bridge
and steamer will work together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
Asked $40, 900 and Awarded a Cent

BALTIMORE. December 1o.-Margaret
r. Robertson. the young wife who. last
year, was denied divorce by Judge FL
lott from her husband. Howard L. Rob-
ertson, was the chief figure in the trial
yesterday in the superior court before
Judge Sharp and a jury of the Slo'oVo
alienation suit, brought by him against
her parents, Christian F. and Fredericka
Schmidt, $50 West Saratoga street. After
celebrating for over two hours the jury
awarded the young husband one cent
damages The Robertsons were married
February Is. 1906. The following Au'
gust Mrs. Robertson sued for divorce, al
leeins that her husband neglected her
and claiming that she was afraid ne
would do her bodily harm. Judge Elliott
in a rather lengthy statement, denied the
divorce, expressing. the opinion that had
it not been for the parents the couple
would have been living together. He ad'
vised them to forget their differences
and in conclusion. dismissed the bill
Later the husband sued his wife's
parents. charging them with alternating
her affections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
Pleasure Craft Idle for Winter.
w. B. Moses s. Sons.


The power launch Louise K, belonging
to the fleet of Potomac pleasure craft.
has been hauled from the water at Ben
nett's boatyard and PLACED under the
shed there, where she will be protected
from the SHOWS and blows OF the winter
months. During the time she Is laid UP
the launch will be thoroughly over
hauled and put In trim for resuming serv-
ice as early in the spring as the weather
conditions will permit.
The power launch Margaret W.. belong
ing to Don Williamson Of this city, has
also been hauled out at Benefits and
placed under shelter for the winter. Dur
ing the next two weeks several other OF
the pleasure craft fleet will Join the YES
sells in retirement at Benefits.
The power launch belonging to Capt.
George Neitzy, which was taken from
the water at Reagan's boatyard last
week, has been stored for the winter in
the boathouse adjoining Reagans, near
the tidal basin bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
Miller Now Behind the Bars.

RICHMOND, Va, December 1O.-De-
tectives Wren and Bailey, Police Com
missioner Chris Manning and Chief Spe-
cial Agent L.. L. Scherer of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, reached Rich
mond yesterday with Charles Miller. the
alleged baggage thief. Miller wept as
he stepped upon Richmond soil. The two
detectives and their prisoner arrived In
quarantine. New York. Sunday morning
on the Lusitania. The party took the
train for washington. where they re-
manned until next morning. when they
came on to Richmond. The reason the
officers desired to keep Miller out of New
York was that they feared his influential
friends In that city would try to hold
him there for trial and thus defeat the
ends of justice in this state. Miller was
remanded to Jail to await the action OF
the grand jury of Orange county. in
which county the baggage thefts oc-
Cured. Miller was brought from Lon
don, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
ACTOR sToDDART DEAD.
Was Eighty Years old-Last APP
pearance in 1905.

NEW YORK. December johannes
Henry Stoddart, the actor. died yester-
day at his home on Cliff road. Sewaren,
n ]. He was eighty years old. With
him at the time of his death were his
son, Thomas A. Stoddart, and his daugh-
ter. Mary c. Stoddart.
Mr.. Stoddart had not been on the stage
since April. 1905. when he was stricken
with paralysis while on tour at Calf,
Ont. in his play, Under the Bonnie
Brar Bush After an illness OF seven
weeks in Gait he was able to return to
Sewaren He died of the effects of a
second stroke of paralysis.
James Henry Stoddart earned his great
est fame as a member of the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
KAISER IS HIMSELF AGAIN.
Emperor of Germany Has Completed
His Rest Cure.

LONDON, December 1o-Emperor Will
liam Of Germany. who has completed his
rest cure at Highcliffe Castle. arrived IN
London yesterday for three days sightr
seeing. He lunched with King Edward at
buckingham palace at noon. and later
.ooL IN his residence at the German en-
h.ssv where he will stay until Wednes-
day. The emperor looks to be IN spiendio
Wednesday Empero. William will leave
here for home. 1t is his intention to visit
Queen Wilhelmina in Holland on his way
back to Potsdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
Engineer snyder scalded to Death.

BALTIMORE. December 1o-In a
wreck which occurred about 30 o'clock
yesterday morning near the Claremount
Avenue bridge over Gwynns Falls. on the
Tidewater line of the Western Maryland
railroad. Samuel c. Snyder. engineer of
one of the two engines which were draw
ing long coal and coke train, was, killed.
and his fireman. F. H. Hames. suffered
sprained ankle. Both engines and five
cars were derailed, the latter being en-
ttrely demolished. The engines were
gotten back on the tracks and taken
away on their own wheels. The cause
of the accident has not yet been def.
nitely ascertained The dead man resided
at 700 East Biddle street. He was thirty
six years old. and had been in the employ
Of the Western Maryland railroad for
eleven years. He is survived by a widow
his father (Mr.. George, Snyder) and six
brothers George W.. Frank. James,
Joshua. Weber and Hubert Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10

Square Theater Stock Company. and
played under the management of the
late A NJ. Palmer with Charles Thorne,
Stuart Robson. Rose Eytinge, ]. NJ. Polk
James O'Neill. Sarah -Jewett ard other
actors who won renown for that organi-
cation. He had acted in New York before
those days, but they comprised the
Palmer moved to the Madison Square
and then TO Wallack's Mr.. Stoddart was
among the players. Later he acted with
Charles Frohman. and finally became a
star in 1901 in Under the Bonnie Briar
Bush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
To Fix. Uniform Rate Of Exchange

monetary convention to be held in
Tegucigalpa.t Honduras. is to be one of
the results Of. the Central American peace
conference now in session in Washington
1t will be held in January, 1902, and the
effort will be made to arrive at some
method of fixing a rate of exchange rela-
tive to gold, this being considered abso-
lutely necessary to correct and salts
factory conduct of business operations in
Central America. Costa Rica now has a
fixed rate. but conditions in the other
countries are said not to be satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
Sale and Renta!
 Property

16O acres of extra good land, so acres in alfalfa, with a good stand. Balance in grain land. room house with large porches. and good shade; also a good milk house and other houses; 10 head of cattle. head of work horses. all the implements that is required to work the farm. go with the place. 1 mile from a Southern Pa cific Depot; just stop and think, s65 per acre, and easy terms at that
 4 elegant building lots in one of the desirable locations of the city, for $250 apiece. these are good ones.
 3 room cOzy brick cottage with a stoned up cellar, 12-14, also lawn shade and nice hedge fence around the prop erty, you can buy this place for S750.0O.
 An s room brick two story hand some home place. with 100 feet front full of trees, shrubbery and flowers. This is an exceptionally beautiful home. and contains all modern con- veniences. Price $6.O0O.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

sons their work will be more or less intermittent, and should be correspond ingly carefully organized in order that the energy expended may not be vast ed. Progress in such work is slow; there are many disappointments, but if the objects to be attained are clearly defined and the movement carefully organized, our efforts, however inter- mittent, are sure to bring final success. Under such an organization those who are interested in ministering to the needs of the consumDtive poor may work side by side with those who be- lieve in the superior value of educat- ing the people to protect themselves: those who wish to study the phenomena of the disease clinically with those who are interested in :ts economic or it's social aspect. With such an organiz- atiOn all may work toward the accom- plishment Ot Q common end. Without it. such effort as may be made will fall short of securing lasting results be- casue it lacks unit- and steadiness of purpose.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
NEW BOOKS.
Race Life of the ArYan PaopIes.

Race Life Of the Aryan Peoples. - Joseph r. Widney. Two large octave volumes. cloth. Per set, $4.00 net. Funk X Wagnalls Company. New York.
 Dr. Widney has traversed a field of historical inquiry never. so far as we know, traversed before in systematic order. Beginning with the Asiatic pe- riOd in the life Of the Aryan races. he outlines in chronological order the va rious emigratiCns into India. southern and western Europe. and finally into America. from all of which has result ed ;n rlat v-c know as ancient and modern civilization. It need scarcely be said that his stor-- embraces the civilization of Greece as well. Dr. Widney's knowledge on this theme is of the most exhaustive character. A good part oc lis life has been given to 9 stud. of it. The book comes to us rot as compilation or rehearsing of what others have told in former volumes. but as q thoroughly cO-ordi- mated and digested chronicle of an en- tire movement covering the racial his tory of all men with European ances- try for period of three thousand years. His style is lucidity itself. It has not alone lucidity, but vigor and dis tinct charm 2s well.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
A WORKING PROGRAM
 AGAINST CONSUMPTION
Continued from page 1O1

to guard the community by reporting nuisance. and by giving neighboring families advice regarding the best method of protecting themselves. A careless consumptive. such as l have described. should be removed and iso- lated just as smallpox is isolated.
 To provide such a dispensary and to maintain its activities is clearly the duty of a city government. but, unfor- tunately, there are many legal obsta- cles in the way of securing corporate support for philanthropic enterprises. The task of overcoming those legal ob- stacles should fall to the lot of the committee on laws and ordinances, and the necessary steps should be taken by that committee to overcome them. For tunately for us, in Yonkers We have mayor. the Honorable John H. Coyne, and a common council in full sympathy with our objects. willing and anxious to cooperate in every way in their power to accomplish the ends We had in view. As a result, a large part of the expense of the Yonkers crusade is now borne by the city. Whether tu- DefCulpSlS movements III olHeT CllitS receive from the civil authorities equal fly broad-minded support is another matter.
 An organization such as I have en- deavored here to describe should bring together into a single cO-ordinated whole the activities of a considerable number of philanthropic citizens; this is virtually necessary to successful campaign against consumption. My personal experience-such as it is-has left in my mind the dominant convic- tion that a movement of this sort, to be successful. must be based on a we'll considered preliminary organization. Most persons engaged in work of this kind are able to give to it only DOT ton of their effort. However well dis posed they may be, the cares of busi- ness. the exactions of social life, dis tract their attention. For these req
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
Almost FrOze to Death

Mrs. Malone-Say, Mrs. O'Flanigan. did you know that it is getting Offel cold? Mrs. O'Flanigan-Why. bless your life. and it's the thruth you said Moik had me oop at the hour of mid night hunting his Overcoat- He swore by the Auld Lang Sang that he would frieze to deth before morning and e say. it's the Blessed thruth I am telling you, I don't know what We will do if it gets any cooler for the pore mon cant stand to worruk when he roles and losses around all noight like that. and ivrything is so high We can't buy anything. Say, by the way. where is that mon Massie? MOik said a mon on the Noble block told him that he had fOine new Blankets for one dollar Mrs. Malone-Why. yes. NIassie has the sweetest Blanket for $1.O0. You know they make foine Sheet Blankets. O I love to crall up in one and cudle down and dream of home, Then he has a heavy Cotton Blanket for S1.5e and $2.50. And O say, he has the prettiest rugs to throw on the fore. and he has a pile of Second Hand Heaters from $1.OO up. Massie's is whear l get all my goods and you sec my Gining room; and look at this bed room, ain't it swell2 We'll, now why in the name of my sainted mithcr dident I know this before? I will go there today. What is the name? Mas sie's second hand store. 32-3f West Washington St. Ia, ta. Phone Main 351.