davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
Bad Synptons.

The wUtaan who has periodical head. aches bacKache, sees imaginary dark spots or specks floating or dancing before her eyes, nas~gnawing distress or heavy full feeling H stomach, faint Spells. drag ging down /teeling in lower abdominal or pelvic region. easily startled or excited, irreguG or painful periods, with or with out ESlvic catS<rh, is suffering from weakn3se sandherangements that should have e39iy aXention. Not all of above symptoIes aE likely to be present in any case at one [ime.
 Neglected or badly treated and such eases btt<n run into maladies which do esIttfatally.
 No medicine extapt has such long and numsrQ4S lecQrd Ql- cules ln snch caSes as pr. Plerce's EaYQrlte PleScllp- tiol- NO medicine has such strong professional Illdorseme0L-ale leacIG0Llis seYelal lIngredlents-MQrihm m0re than any number ot -QIalnarx EoQ,uIQieSSl ieS- tIUoDialS. The very best ingredients Known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments enter into its composition. No alcohol, harmful, or habit forming drug is to be found in the list of its ingredients printed on each bottle-wrapper and atteSted under oath.
 In any condition of the female system, Dr. Pierce'S Favorite Prescription can do only good-never harm. Its whole effect is to streng then, invigorate and regulate the whole female system and especially the pelvic organs. When these are de- ranged in function or affected by disease, the stomach and other organs of digestion become sympathetically deranged. the nerves are weakened. and long list of bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too much must not be expected of this rFa- vorite Prescription" It will not perform miracles; will not cure tumors-no med icine will. IL tCilt often prcrent them. if taken in time, and thus the operating table and the surgeons knife may be avoided.
 Women suffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Doctor Pierce by letter, trec. All correspondence is held as strictly private and Sacredly confidential Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. \. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser ClOOO pages) Is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps for paper or Fl stamps for cloth bound copy. Address ss sbova
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21

Colonel Henry Watterson has a mysterious candidate for the demo- cratic nomination to the presidency whom he will not name. He says that this man has no ''entangling alliance with any of the money powers" and yet is without antecedents which could drive away conservative demo- crats.' Why should not MT. Bryan withdraw in favor Of such a man? There will be great curiosity to learn his name. The theory that il may be- the colonel himself is attractive but impossible: he does not live east of the Alleghenies or south of the Poto- mae and Ohio" Let the Great Un- known appear,
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21

This community has undergone good many disappointments. On more than one occasion hope was so long de- ferred that it seemed to wither. But for the last three years there has been a steady moving forward and upward until the top is now in sight. Any dis agreement now would necessarily mean a halt, harmful alike to the in terestS of all.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
NOT A RUPTURE.
The Departure Of the Mexican Minis
 ter from Guatemala.

Guatemala City. May 19.-h well iE- formed diplomat today told the Asso- ciated Press that Senor Gamb a, tn, Mexican minister to GuatemIil. wil leave but probably will return. Tn, diplomat says this step. while occult IT does not necessarily mean a "uouUr, of the diplomatie relations with GUa- temala as the foreign office has re- ceived message from the Mexican foreign minister that he aDpre ciJtes Cabrera's position.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21

Better halves of henpecked men are wives in name only.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
4 WARRIORS WREATH.
General kuroki Decorates the Bier oi
 General Grant.

New York. May l9.-General Kuro- ki today made a visit to Grants toml and placed a wreath on the bier. Ku- roli was one of the officers who at- tended Grant while he was in .!a pan on his worlds tour.
 KuToki gave a reception and lur- cheon at the Hotel Astor to several oi
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
Massie'sCoodS
 Talk for Him

Mrs. McGin. Say MT. O'Brian you was spaking of your thrip to the auld land this summer. now let me Tell you never to sthart with out Gittin one of thim foine stheafner thrunks at Massie's. MT. O'Brion: O Blither to the. Trunk at Massie's. I was in his Place yestarday. and say the nice goods He Has and the Low Prices on evry thing just made me Tell Mike that I would stay to Home with him. So Mike went rite up and had Massie send down a fine side board in mis- sion. a cline Clouset and fine set of chairs. And now my Dining room Lookes like Queens home. Get your goods at
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
THE PICKWiCK HOTEL.
LOS ANGELES

s3s SOUTH GRAND AVENUE \ new fineiy furnished apartment hotel; t- appointed apartments with buffet. Kitchens and every convenience for steam heat. hot water and tele- phone in each apartment. Elevator service day and night. The Pickwith roof garden 90 delightful feature. Ratcs-single rooms Sl.n per day and up. Apartments go per month and up.
 Under the management of BUTTERFIELp HOTEL co.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21

Universal suffrage in the Austro- Hungarian monarchy seems to have resulted in a distinct setback for the nationalist ambitions of Bohemia and Hungary. Even the dignificd emperor may he suspected of laughing quietly in his sleeve.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21

The largest and most elegant dental offices pn the Pacific Coast Only the best men oi the profession .emplOyed. Every painles> method and modern instrument known to dentistry used. sIOO FREE for any tooth We cannot i'll or extract without pain. h-Best set tccth-S6.
 ork. We want your work, want Co do it to suit you. and do it always Gold bridge and crown work g.. Ii work does not suit you when done, no pay expected. Open evenings until s 20; Sundays e io l2
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21

Some of the ministers of Pittsburg have made public protest against a ton in that city. Judging by recent revelations there are worse evils in that city which might more properly call for their condemnation.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21

those who have made his stay i.lcas- ant. The purpose of the luncheon was for the launching of the recently formed Japan society.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-15

The grocers are buying Argo Red
Salmon because it takes no argument
to sell it and the customers come back
for more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
CUT THIS OUT
A Recipe for Consumption
and the Quick Cure of
Coughs and Colds

A noted Philadelphia specialist states that con-
sumption in every comes from weak lungs,
which are sometimes Inherited but more often re-
suit from a neglected cough or cold.
Lungs weakened by nature or Inflammation AFFORD
a lodging place for the tubercle germ and consump-
ton follows. This is the whole thing in brief as
stated by the great specialist He gives a formula
which has proven wonderfully effective in the
speedv cure Of all throat and lung troubles and it
is said will frequently cure bad cold in twenty
four hours The formula Is the following: "Glyc-
crime Two ounces: Concentrated oil Of pine one
half ounce; whskey half pint; mix and shake thor
oughly use tablespoon doses every four hours."
The ingredients obtainabIe from any good pre-
scrlptiou druggist and easily be mixed at
home
The Concentrated oil Of pine is compara lively
new product. but was welcomed by physicians on
account being soluble, quality long sought.
care should he taken to make to get the
Concentrated" which always comes put up in
half ounce bottles enclosed In round screw-top
cases intended to protect the oil from heat and
light and retain its fun strength of ozone.
Patent medicines OF similar names put out by
chemical companies and bulk oils should be avoid
ed. II 4 person keeps the physical organs in a
healthy condition they need fear disease, and n
cough cold should be checked at once or 1t will
surely lead to serious complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
CLOSE OF THE ARGUMENTS.
Harriman's Case Before the Interstate
Commission

Arguments in the case of the Hartman
railway lines We're finished before the in
terstate commerce commission yesterday
afternoon. The discussion was closed by
Frank c. Kellogg, special attorney for the
government. Mr.. Kellogg said there was
not much need of going into the details
of the Alton deal, as the case was thor
oughly familiar to the commission. Mr..
Kellogg said that the Indebtedness of the
road had been increased about $50, 600 000
for which the road had not received a cent
of return in betterments. In view of the ex-
celent credit of the road. this increase in
Indebtedness was ineXcusable He said the
country was vitality interested in such
financiering, and that the great railroads
of the country should not be taken out of
the hands of conservative managers and
made target for such exploitation. He
declared there was no excuse for the pro-
ceeding either from business moral
standpoint. 1t appeared to him like rob-
bling a graveyard"
This ended the argument and the COM
missioners announced that they would take
the matter under advisement. They will
regard to the questions that have been
asked of Mr.. Hartman and which he has
so far declined to answer. The evidence
will also be laid before the Attorney Gen
eral in full report, and he will decide
whether a prosecution will lie against the
road under the provisions of the Sherman
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

manner that a few of our later-day paint
ers have done. These men are variously
termed "impressionists'' and 'plain-air
painters according to the style of their
WORK, but they are the poet-panters and
not a dissenting sect John II. Twachtman
was one of these, and it was not until after
his death that his works were either under
stood or appreciated. And yet when look
ing at his Torrent and the End of Win
ter in this collection 1t seems strange to
think that their beauty and truth should
need or have needed explanation. Painting
with a dry brush and cool color, he sets
down the spirit of an outdoor scene and
taking for granted the sympathy and under
standing. of the observer took him into his
confidence and shared with him. his per
sonal delight. Tryon follows this course to
some extent in his rendition of a "Novem-
her Landscape. and Alden Weir as we'll,
in his UPLAND Pasture" which is. how
ever, at the same time paradoxically real
istic.e s-.-s.=s 49,.
But moving on the visitor will come to
dissimilar. but who insthe art world is reck-
oned a igiant-Homer Martin. who painted
landscapes with such austerity and grace
that while they repel they appeal. Near
Newport" with it's rugged dreary coast
and luminous, gentle sky, illustrates adj
admirably these conflicting characteristics,
and has been declared one of his noblest
works 1.-The Old Mill at St. Cloud Is
more pictorial and less severe than COM
monty. but still strong, dramatic and su-
perbly handled So scarce are Homer Mar
tins works today and so nearly unobtain-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
STILL SHORT OF FUNDS.
Associated Charities in Need of
81 300 Additional.

AS Mrs. Pages gift of $4,000 is for a
permanent endowment fund which does not
AFFECT the income of the current year. the
Associated Charities reports that it still has
to raise about $1,SOO to complete it's neces-
sary expenses for the present season. Final
letters of appeal have recently been sent
out signed by Justice David j. Brewer,
president of the association, and the follow
ing contributions received at 81 G street
have been acknowledged by John Joy Ed
son, treasurer: Mrs. Angela Scully $40;
Percival NJ. Brown, So; Judge Stanton J.
Peellee. So; Admiral David d. Harmony. So;
Z. E. Alden, So Lieut. Frank Ross Mccoy,
50; Mr.. and Mrs. David Fairchild So; E.
H. True, 50; Gen. E. d. Dimmick, 50; Mr..
JUL Diesrud, 81; Mrs. Edith D. Liscom. 81
friend, 81; Miss S. L. Sommers, 81; q
friend, 81.
For the purchase of food, fuel and cloth
ing for destitute families, and milk and
eggs for INDECENT consumptives the Citizens
Relief Association has received the follow
ing contributions, which have been sent
to 81 G street and acknowledged by Milton
e. Allies, treasurer: Cash, $50; Thomas
Snowden, So; Mrs. E. B. Stocking. So; B. C.
Getsinger 50; Aaron Brylawski, So so; Fred
Weber, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

BILE that attempts have been made by I'M
scrupulous persons of late to forge them,
and in some instances, unhappily, they
have for a length of time escaped detec-
ton.
And displaying still other impulses and
inclinations Will be found the works Of F.
Ballard Williams. Robert c. Minor, Horat1o
Walker and Louis Paul Dessar, all of whom
are admirably represented Indeed, one
would gladly linger over each and every
canvas were it not for the limitations of
time and space, for each has had reason
for inclusion and is found separately of
note.
Some Figure Paintings.
But there are figure paintings as well as
landscapes in this national collection. THE
Visit of Nicodemus to Christ painted by
John La Fargo and translated into glass in
the Church of the Ascension, New York, is
here-a work splendid in color and rever-
ent as well as skillful in rendering. Walter
Shirlaw's Among the Old Poets, which
was reproduced by engraving before the
days of the half tone process, being 1ound
of enduring merit. is likewise included
besides Louis Loebs accomplished painting
The Siren. and John w. Alexander s
The Toiler.' which is in reality an inter-
esting and novel study in browns.
A lighter note is found in G. c. Curran
Perfume of Roses and F. S. Church
"Undine," both of which enter the realms
of fancy and indicate broadening OF the
artists field. There is too little of this
kind of work done today-and done well.
And of genres there are Winslow Homer
Visit of the Mistress painted more than
twenty-five years ago, which testlfles to the
excellence of his training and the length OF
his journey along the road toward fame
and William T. Smedley's "One Day in
June which is especially noteworthy for
it's handling of light and shadow and is
treatment of an American theme. Il has
been said that the reason we have so few
good American genres is that all our paint
ers of this type have turned illustrators, but
with Mr.. Smedley We have an example OF
the reverse, or of one who has at least OF
late returned to the fold.
There is a single portrait-a likeness OF
Mr. Evans, painted by Alphonso Jongers
for the Lotos Club of New York, and OBJ
tanning for him therein, according to Gus
TOM life membership. For fifteen years Mr.
Evans has been the chairman of the art
committee of the Lotos Club and when 1t
became known that he desired to pur-
chase this canvas in order to include it in
his gift it was generously placed by the
board of governors at his disposal. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

therefore in reality, the gift of the club
and may be said to stand to an unusual
degree for graceful exchange of courte-
sizes. The painter, Mr. Jongers, was born
in France but is a naturaliZed citizen of
the United States and an associate member
of the National Academy of Design. His
brushwork is strong and skillful, his mod
cling firm and the likeness excellent
The Decorative Motive.
Henry Oliver Walkers "In Already
which stands for the decorative motive
which has lately crept into our figure paint
ings, has not yet been mentioned nor has q
most suggestive and satisfactory landscape
by Charles Melville Dewey besides perhaps
half dozen equally meritorious canvases,
but no attempt has been made to give more
than a general survey, The pictures them
selves are here for all time and will amply
reward searching study.
Four others are to be added. Winslow
Homer's High Cliff Coast OF Maine,"t Ged-
ney Bunce's Sunset, San Giorgio Venice -
and Charles II. Davis Summer which
are now in the Carnegie Institute, and Sar-
gent Kendalrs can Interlude," which is one
of the star pictures in the National Acad-
envy of Designs current exhibition. Later
moreover, marine by Paul Dougherty and
figure painting by Irving Wiles are to be
acquired and from time to time Mr.. Evans
proposes to make further acquisition and
gift.
The pictures already presented are valued
at considerably more than hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars, but the real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
School Pupils Entertain.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, April 6,


EVANSVILLE, Nd, April 6, 1907.
Masonic Hall was crowded to it's utmost
capacity last evening, the occasion being an
entertainment by the pupils of the River
dale public school. to raise funds for a
library for the school. A program consist
ing of choruses, Rotations, solos, both vo-
cal and instrumental duets, dialogues,
tableaux and sketches gave opportunity for
nearly every scholar to display his or her
talents Those deserving special mention
are Little Eareckson Severe and May Sc
horn, in The Story of the Flood" the
buck and wing dancing of Master Ollie
Bowers in Uncle Pete Louise Chamber
lain Eddie and Causie Morris and scholars,
in THE Army and Navy" Masters Paul
Blundon, Raymond Severe, Happy" Fan
ming and scholars in THE Spelling Glass;"
Ruth Chase, in her Song Bessie and Her
Little Brown Bear" etc.
Misses Mabel Mcmillan, Effie James and
Louise Chamberlain were the accompanies
and violin solos We're rendered by Masters
Ellis Mcmillan and Aubrey Knowles.
The principal, Mrs. E. Nally, and her as
sistant, Miss Mamie McGregor were untir-
ing in their efforts. as the discipline shown
by the children attested
The school trustees, DIR. S. NJ Mcmillan,
J. T. Schaefer and William ii. Chase,
awarded prizes to the following scholars
for disposing of the greatest number of
tickets: First prize, Miss May Sehorn;
second prize. Miss Fife James; third prize,
Master Clayton James; fourth prize, Master
Freddy Haig.
About $125 was realized and the school
commissioners of Prince George county will
contribute a like amount toward the fund
for a school library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
WHITE RIBBONERS.
Quarterly Convention to Be Held
Next TUESDAY,

The quarterly convention of the Woman's
in the Dumbarton Avenue NJ. e Church
next Tuesday, beginning at 1920 o'clock
am. The convention will be called to order
by Mrs. NJ. E. Cohen. vice president, and
the devotional exercises will be led by Mrs
Susan Buzzee, president of Georgetown
Union. The minutes of the last meeting
will be read by Mrs Emma Sanford Shell
ton, recording secretary. Reports are to be
submitted by Mrs. W. E. De Riemer, Mrs
Chas. P. Grandfed and Mrs. Chas. w
Hull.
The address of welcome will be by the
pastor of the church. Rev. George w
King, Mrs. Jerome W. Robinson responding
After a solo by Mrs. Albert Hong hton the
report of the flower mission superintendent.
Miss Eleanor Walker. will be in order Mrs
will report regarding their work
The Bible reading and noontide prayer
will be under the direction of Mrs. C. w.
Gallagher.
be opened at 100 o'clock with the state
song, and prayer by Mrs. Ida NJ. Marsh
An address will be given on pleasures and
Dangers of Expositions, by Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett. Mrs. w. p Thirkield
wife of the president of Howard Univer-
sity, will also speak. Miss Bessie Birch
will sing a SOLO Reports of the board of
trustees will be given. and also reports of
the following superintendent: Red letter
days, Mrs. Wescott: director of womans
clubs, Mrs. Shinn; literature, Mrs B. c.
Wilkinson; peace, Mrs. Easerling; thrift
and Fairgrounds, Mrs. Votaw; Sunday
school. Mrs. De Riemer: kindergarten, Miss
Pollock mothers meeting, Mrs. j. c. Fer
nald; soldiers, sailors and marines Mrs E.
F. Randolph; work among colored people
Miss Ella NJ. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
CONFER ON MILK SUPPLY.
Names of Those Invited to Meet the
Commissioners


Commissioner mcfarland has called
meeting of the gentlemen who were re-
luested by the Commissioners to confer
with them for the purpose of adopting some
action with the view of improving the milk
supply of Washington. TO he held next
"Wednesday at o'clock in the board room
al the District building. The Commission
ers are satisfied that some steps should be
taken TO better the local milk supply and
they are depending upon suggestions and
plans from the gentlemen who will attend
this conference
The object of the conference is to consider
what can be done in this matter and as to
the possible certificat ton of milk of standard
excellence or its pasteuriZation. No decli-
nations have been received from those invt-
ed, but Surgeon General O'Reilly of the
army has designated Maj. Charles F. Mason
70 act in his place. and Surgeon General
Wyman of the public health and marine
hospital service has designated Assistant
Surgeon General j. W. Kerr TO represent
him. Both Gems. Reilly and Wyman will
he absent from the city official in
spection tour during the next two weeks.
The gentlemen who have been invited by
the Commissioners to attend the conference
represent various professions, among them
being chemists. physicians. health experts,
milk dealers. psychologists, business men
and government officials
They are as follows:
Dr. W. G. Woodward, health officer Dis
triCt of Columbia: DR. D. X. Shute pres
ident Medical Society of the District of Co
lumhia. DR. Charles A Davis president
Washington Homeopathic Medical Society;
pr G. ID. Walcott, president Washington
Academy of Sciences; Mr.. Peter Fireman.
president Chemical Society of Washington;
Mr.. George B. Farquhar. president Milk
Dealers Association; Mr.. John Thomas
president Milk Producers Association; Mr.
James F. Oyster. president Business Mems
Washington Board of Tr-de: Gen. George
NJ. Sternberg. professor of hygiene. depart
ment of public health, George Washington
nNersltN. DR. Robert Reyburn professor
Of hygiene. medical department Georgetown
University; Rr. Robert Reyburn professor
Of hygiene. Howard Tniversity DR. George
L. Magruder, DIR. II. l.. L. Johnson DR.. D.
Percy Iiickltng, chairman committee on pre-
Nertion of consumption, Associated Chart
ties; DR.. Harvey W. Wiley chief of the bu-
reau of chemistry. Department of Agricul-
NAL industry; DIR. Walter Wyman. surgeon
general, public health and marine hospital
service. Admiral +. NJ. Rixey. surgeon gen.
craL United States navy; Brig. Gen. Robert
NJ @ Reilly. surgeon general. United States
army. DIR. Hubert Young president of the
District of Columbia Veterinary Medical
Association: Mr. William f. Mattingly
pres dent Bar Association; Mr.. +. H
Thomas, corporation counsel: Col Robert
. Smith. milk producer. Alexandria Va
Mr.. Fjrman r Homer. milk producer and
dealer. Washin ton. ID. G: Mr. George NJ
oyster, milk producer and dealer Washing
ton. ID. G.; DT. w. NJ. Sprigg chairman
milk commission of the Medical Society of
The District of Columbia