davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Object to Laying Water Main.

]. II. Herreil, Isabella c. Harron and
other property owners who have pro-
tested against the proposed laying Of
water main and the construction Of d
sewer in Half street from . To Il streets
southeast and the laying Of a water main
in r street from South Capitol to Half
street southeast, Will be given public
hearing by the board Of Commissioners
at an early day.
The improvements were recommended
by the District health officer as SAM
tary necessity, but the property owners
in the vicinity object t. the Improvement
because they say it VII Involve uEneces-
sa-y expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
NEED STEAMP
GET IT FROM SELECTED FOOD.

1t is good to know the Kind Of food those with
weak stomachs and hearts get along with,
for when a man or woman is lttio below PAR an
easily digcstcd food Is the thing that goes right
to tie spot.
A maa IN KirkSvillc. Mo, tells how he got cut
OF trouble hy using GraprNuts food. He says:
MY trouble was intense suffering In the stomach.
II was called gas'r4ls la, bat no medicine gave
any permanent relief.
I'm June of last year began TO grow much
worse I'm every rcs.cct. ! was terribly cogstl-
pated and the stomach pains were severe. ran
down Until 1 weighed only 100 r'uids had to
give up my business Tor my nerves were COM
plctely unstr1rg and | could not sleep more than
two or three hours darioE the night, aud that
only by snatclics du-iLg .uli IN the pain.
II tried almost every kind of food. but hnaily
was nut or Gra,c-Nuts aul Ia a Ltue vhllc it
bersn 10 maze Us worth known. began 10 slcrp
letter nights ny strength gradually came back,
and gained IN weight rapidly until little
,yll1. ag, I weighed 100 poun4S and have been
well man for u.cstas with never touch of tae
old trouble
~ bowels arc perf"ni tho nervous trouble has
zone. You can rruliz. l appreciate he Naur of
CiraI,-Nuts food
THIS Is aa,,!.rr evidence OF tho practical warll
o., Crane Nuts food 81 cases q wraa stomach
snI bad digestion. Il l. thr mot #ai'utI3c'ir
,;,ds food IN existence md contains aH~p.E, 'ly
1.r,hfrE hut sel"e:rl parts % %" u'l" Errns, 20
cooked auI prepared Is % aiai.' Df 'lHas iuf..'-
liatc Objection nrI assimilation carrying viii IL
fap rlemeu's furnished o.. Mother N4":- for r'-
luIalug III. me-, Gus system. the gray matter of
the brain AID The sp,ur rlrNus.
When one gets from food what the body r.els
II IS eary T. get vel ru3 keep we'll. ''Ihcrs's q
Reason" Read The load to WelIyI!e,' III
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
INTERMENT IN OHIO.
Remains of Mrs. Bowers to Be For
warded to Mineral Citv

An undertaken yesterday took charge of
the body OF Mrs. Margaret F. Bowers. the
actress who was found dead in her room
at the Hotel Regent Friday afternoon and
prepared il for shipment TO her late home
Mineral City, Ohio. Yesterday an autopsy
vas performed by the acting deputy cor
on,r. and II was found that death had re-
suited from natural causes. Warren b.
Irons. manager of the theatrical troupe
with which Mrs. Bowers was connected,
made arrangements for the care Of the body
and It's transportation To Ohio for inter
meat Arrangements were made last night
to forward the body today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

generally known as the House of Tiles and
stands like a dainty reminder of old Spain,
its blue walls cleaning under the tropical
sun. The clubhouse was built in the
eighteenth century by the Count del Vale
and. used as a private residence. The
outer walls are entirely covered with ties
brought from China and costing almost
their weight in silver
The rurales the country police. will be
in town in full force clad in their highly
picturesque costumes of leather and cloth,
with gold and silver braid in quantities,
and mounted on handsomely caparisoned
horses. while soldiers in full uniform will
fairly take the streets, so numerous are
they upon such gala occasions Flowers.
fc.FerS and flowers will be placed every
where, for the Mexican is never so happy
as when completely smothered in them,
while every Indian will don his gayest
zerapa and most gorgeous sombrero and
every woman her richest reboso or tapalo
and her best dress skirt. The big steam
piano placed at the edge of the plaza by
the government and operated at govern
ment expense for the entertainment of
the people will play Mexican airs and life
Will be at its most hilarious at the Mexican
capital when the American Secretary of
State arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Personal Mention.

Midshipman L. II. Campbell. jr., has re-
turned to the Naval Academy, after two
months leave of absence.
Mr.. Isadore Kahn returned a few days
ago from New York
Michael Conlen of Division f., patent Of
flee, has just returned from a visit to his
old home in Ireland. Six weeks was spent
in Dublin, Cork, and with relatives in Car
rico. Mr.. Conlen upon his arrival at his
desk received a welcome from his associates
in the patent office, who Were pleased to see
him looking much improved in health.
Mr.. Louis Stern of Pittshurg has returned
home, after spending a pleasant week with
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo :. SchoentEll
of Westminster street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Appeals for Reversal of Verdict.

At public hearing before the board of
Commissioners Friday Patrick OTooIe ap-
peared with his attorney and petitoned
the board to set aside the verdict of ac-
quittal rendered by the police trial board
in the case of Policemen Charles A. Stro-
bel and Alpheus L. Walters of the third
precinct. who were charged with using I'M
necessary violence while arresting Mr.
O'Toole August T. 1906 Attorney RYAN
commended that the verdict of the price
trial board was contrary to the evidence
submitted against the two policemen The
commissioners took the matter under con-
slderation and will render an opinion Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Plans cs PubIic School Teachers.

An.r"". e--e-t is made that Il weeks
cn"i.iFE5 e l.aeE skating and ~ ing for
ur' s"..r.l children Of Washington Will
te bold 81 Cua. utiun Hall. be.Iuuirr
pr,'Ir~ :, uadrr the auspices Of the
TC-"N"rF -t.d AID Annuity Association.
The Teachers Of the fourth division vi The.
I-1i.r a TOOLS will supervise the event
: -r"y.iuE of representative teachers
f-pm "r,h building In the fourth iiyision
aU. 'irtarvi. .nG Principal PIttel son was
llid |~stcrday in the Franklin to .erfect
IT, plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Rejects Applications for Licenses.

The excise board of the District yester-
day heard three applications for licenses to
conduct wholesale liquor stores and re-
)ected the same. The first applicant was
Louis Sherman, to conduct a place at 1878
Florida avenue; the second was Sydney
Guggenheim. to conduct place at l4i4
Wisconsin avenue and the third was Harry
L. Abrams, to conduct a place at 1901 9th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

Mrs Tracy Hunter and Mss Anna Hun
ter, who have been spending the summer
in Clarke county. are stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. Bowen at Brentwood, near Berry
VILE before returning To Savannah, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
ROOT ON THE BORDER
Met by Mexican Committee at
San Antonio.
DAY OF MANY FUNCTIONS
Official Greetings Exchanged at the
International Club.
RECEPTION AT THE CITY HALL
Great Crowd Present, Including Gov.
Campbell and the Mayor of
the City.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. September 2s-
hAhu Root, Secretary of State, was today
the guest of San Antonio. He was enter
tanned in a befitting manner, and after a
strenuous fifteen hours left the city at /,
O'Clock on his way 20 the republic OF
Mexico.
Inc Secretary was met here today Jay
the Mexican welcoming commit, "a. whit.;,
consisted of Gen. Pedro Rincon Galla~do.
chairman; Maj. Porfirio Diaz, ir. son of
OF the secretary Of finance for the Mexican
republic, and Lieut. Col. Samuel Garcia
Cueilar of the presidents staff The formal
rIeeting of the representatives of the two
rep"pllc" look place this morning at II
CLOCK IN th@ parlors OF the International
CIGD. From that time on SECRETARY Root
ana the representatives. of Mexico mart ri.
Iated Jointly in the receptions. and car
liaBa or automobile rides through the civ
ending with a banquet this evening IN the
Roof of tn international Club where In.
Mexican and American coiors were en-
w med
City Hall Reception.
s. cretary Root reached the CITY shortly
after O'Clock this morning and two hours
later vas met by the local reception COM
ittee. The special train with the repre-
F>ntali'es of Mexico and hmba ssador ana
Mrs 1iC rpSon on board reached the CIV
tom Mexico at 10 o'clock. Shortly after
the arrival at the club the party was in
u"Cuced to the Secretary of state and the
slata and city officials.
~ II 30 o'clock Secret arv Rot and 1.arT :.
went to the city hall, where the public re-
ccption was held.
An immense crowd of citizens was there
to greet him aud bid him welcome
Gov. Thomas NJ. Campbell welcomed the
Secretary and other viSto s. and the mayor
also spoke. The Secretary responded
briefly, ana the citizens shook the Sec.e-
ta.y's hold At ! o'clock there was a
luncheon at the hotel, at which were le
Cretary, the representatives of me
Mexican government, Ambassador Thomp-
son, Brig. Gen. Albert Myer. Gov. Camp
bell, Maj. Callighan and j. T. jarrett.
president OF the International Club. SEC
rotary Root and party later drove to Fort
Sam Houston. where a reception was ten
dercd him by the officers and ladies of that
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Americans Will Take Part.

There are $500 Americans in the federal
district of Mexico. all of whom will join in
the general entertainment of the American
Secretary. Mexican bands are among the
finest in the world. and the bands of the
federal city have for months been practicing
American music. for the most our national
airs that they might welcome the Secretary
and his party with music familiar to them
Many new pieces have been composed and
the PaSeO de la Reforma will be fairly lined
with musicians.
Both Mrs. Root and Miss Root will he able
to converse huently with President Daz in
Spanish-hc speaks no English-whie Sc
nora DidZ will be able to welcome the Sec
rotary III his own language.
Tie national palace. where President DiaZ
will first receive his guests, is not nowadays
used as a residence. but serves as the Office
of the president and government. Their. are
in it, however. numerous palatial drawing
rooms. a banquet hall, smoking rooms, etc.
set aside for the entertainment of the presi-
dents guests. In the hall of the arnbas-
sailors, where Secretary Root will be first
received. is rich collection of bric-a-brac,
paintings and tapestried furniture; but by
far the most splendidlY furnished room is
the banquet hall. where is a perfect mine of
silver and gold tableware.
The palace is on the Plaza Mayor and is
the capitol of the republic of Mexico 1t
occupies the site of the vice regal palace
when the republic was 4 province of Spain
and also of the palace of Cortes. Even be
fore that time 1t WAS occupied by the palace
of Montezuma. Like all of the Old buildings
OF the federal CAPITAL, the structure is but
two stories high. though the apartments
are Lofty, and it occupies a space go feet
square or nearly 50. The dOorways are all
thanked with sentry boes, from which sol
d!ers keep watch, while the regular guards,
armed To The teeth. parade up and down the
paSsa gcways.
David +. Thompson, ambassador from
tie United States to Mexico occupies an
a.;"@t her modern American house in
fashionable etiOn % the city, and he
and Mrs Thompson will entertain for the
Secretary of State and will be assisted by
the entire embassy staff.
The Jockey Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

ST JOHNS CHURCH. 10TH AND II SITS, REV.
Roland Cotton Smith. ID. d. rector-S am. holy
communion; $50 o'clock morning prayer and ser
by the Rev. Father Wagget, ). ). j. E.
There will Toe 10 afternoon service.
THE LITTLE SANCTUARY OF WASHINGTON
Cathedral Mount ST Alhans.-Feast Of ST.
Michael and All Angels. Sunday Sept. 30 holy
communion 30 III: the calchrant will he the
presiding bishop OF the American church. the
HI. Rev. Daniel sylvester Tuttc. II. p. who will
he assisted 10y other bishops of the church In
this first service In connection with the laying
Of the foundation stone Of the cathedral. sc2S-2t
ST -ALBAN'S CHURCH. MOUNT ST. AL.BANS.
u. C.. Rev. G. {. Bratenahl. rcctor.-Feast Of
St Michael and All Angels. Sunday. Sept. %;
holy communion. $50 am; the celebrant will
be the Bishop OF Los Angeles the Rt. Rev Jo-
sepA H. Johnson. j. u; the service will be partly
Choral-aEthcm. The King Of Love My Shcp-
herd Is. morning prayer $50 am; special
preacher, the BiShop of Porto Rico, the Rt Rev.
J. H. Van Buren,, II u. seoS-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
The Jockey Club.

Almost interesting historically as
either Chapultepec or the national palace
is the Mexican Jockey Club where a ball
viii be given for. Secretary Root 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

the family rooms of the president had now
set apart for Secretary and Mrs. Root con-
slst OF a reception room, boudoir, numer-
Gus bed chambers. dining hall. smoking
and card rooms, all sumptuously furnished.
This suite is in the part of the castle occu-
pied by Cortes. though two chairs in an
anteroom at the corner of the esplanade
are all that is left to tell of it, A stairway
leading to the upper floors has the sur
rounding walls the coats of arms of all the
rulers of Mexico from the ToltectZins of
141i to the republic of today. Where once
was emblazoned the coat of arms of Max
imilian, shows forth the monogram
"R. NJ to remind one of the republic of
Mexico. 1t was through these chambers
that poor Carlotta wandered in regal state
and mourned for her own country. and
though her short reign equaled in splendor
that of MonteZuma himself, it terminated in
a flood of tears the remembrance of which,
even to this day, touches deeply the heart
of every Mexican.
Like our own White House, Chapultapec
Castle is open to visitors who bear a card
from tn. proper source, and it is great
show place. requiring the services of a ma
tive guide to reveal all of its historic beau
ties.
An Enchanting Scene.
The rich valley of Mexico, with the city
and lakes in the foreground; the cloud
draped mountains in the distances with
Popocatapetl and Ixtaccihuatl looming
pIdiuly dDOFe llell, make tne Scelle from
the esp,anade one of the most splendid in
the world A great lake at the foot of the
hill has just been completed. and this with
the older lake which is separated from 1t
by broad roadway is strung with thou
sands of electric lights. which upon the
night of Secretary Roots arrival will glow
with all of the tnts of the rainbow. The
entire hill of Chapultcpec is of stone and
from one of the springs at its base is de-
rived part OF the water supp of the
city. Chapulteprc Park alone Is well
worth days of travel to see, the great
ahuehuetes. a species of the cypress, form
while from every point of vantage one may
read the pages of past history. For CEN
turtles "MontcZuma's cypress, a tree of
majestic height and forty-one feet in cir
conference. has marked the spot where the
great ruler loved to rest and which science
says was giant forest tree when Monte
yuma was boy. Following a custom now
being practiced here, many OF these big
trees are adroitly patched with cement
to stop the decay of time and weather to
defy detection, except to the touch.
From the Zocala. where stands the ma
tional palace, now merely an executive
building. and the old cathedral, to Chapul-
tep-c castle the main business streets and
the Paseo de la Reforma, one OF the finest
drives in Mexico will be a stream of bril-
liant light, with bands playing, when Sec
rotary Root arrives. The new bull ring
large enough to seat many thousand peo-
pie, viii also be outlined with electric lights
as viii all of the prominent buildings
Many of the elaborate decorations put up
in cele bration of the Mexican independence
day, September l6. VIII remain in place
and serve TO enliven the streets for S ere
tary Root
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

District of Columbia, Maryland and East
Pennsylvania-Rain Sunday. Monday, fair;
fresh. possibly brisk east winds becoming
Xaria hle-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
Notice Of Enrolment for City Democratic
Primary Election.

In pursuance OF the rules and reou-
lations of the Democratic party OF the
City of Union. South Carolina, a Dem
ocratis Primary Election will be held
IN the City OF Union on the 9TH day
OF May, 1907, for the purpose of nom
mating Democratic candidate for the
othce OF treasurer OF the City of Union
For the purpose of enrolling voters,
who are qualified under the Rules and
Regulations governing this Primary
Election, and who were not enrolled at
the last enrolment, prior to the last
general city election, the Books of En-
rollment will be open IN the Four
Wards Of the City of Union from the
9th day to the 18TH day, inclusive, in
the month of April, 1907, before the
following boards and at the places in
dicated:
WARD I.
Haile's Shoe Store-W. J. Halle, 7.
B. Richards, and c. Fl. Norman.
WARD 2.
Union Shoe Co.'S Store-R. A. Oil
plant, S. Means Beatty, and Chas. w.
Goforth.
WARD 3.
McLure Mercantile Co.'S Store-J.
r. Mcclure, Lewis Jolly, and c. P.
WARD a.
Court House,. d. High, w. d.
Parks, and w. B. Hill.
]. G. Long, Chairman.
J. G. Hughes, Secretary.
April 2, 1907.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
This is worth SaVinG.
J. c. Hunter, p. NJ.

The following simple homemade
mixture is said to relieve any form OF
khcumatism or backachc, also cleanse
and strengthen the kidneys and Blad-
ger, overcoming all uinary disorders,
if taken before the stage of Rrigbt's
disease: Fluid Extract Dandclion,
one-halt ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking
well in bottle and take iir tenspuulI-
iul doses after meals and at bedtime.
A wcll-known authority states that
these ingredients are mainly OF vcge-
table extraction, and harmless to use,
and can be obtained at small cost from
any good prescription pharmacy. Those
who think they have kidney trouble or
suffer with lame back or weak blad-
der or Rheumatism, should give this
prescription trial, as no harm can
possibly follow its use, and it is said
to do wonders for some people.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
Many Have Dyspepsia and Don't Know n

Do you belch up wind? Taste your
food after eating? See specks before
the eyes? Are you pale and haggard
Does your heart fluttcr? Are you diz-
zy? Do you have pains in side or
back? Risings or pimples on the skin?
Are you. low spirited? Is there a sour
taste? Breath bad? Headache? Weak
Kidneys? Bilious? Constipated? Are
you nervous? II so, you have Dyspcp-
Sia, and it is a dangerous condition.
10 cure, take Tyner's Dyspepsia Rem
edy,. 1t is made for just such troubles
and symptoms. Tyner's Dyspepsia
kemedy y removes acids from the stom-
ach' strengthens weak stomachs, and
ton. Druggists 81 BY e2prteHs9s rteHs9s'seS, So
cents a bottle. Money refunded if ia
fails to cure. The Rice Drug Co., I'm
ion, S. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer, Greatest
Blood Purifier Free.

If your blood is impure, thin, dis
eased, hot or full of humors, If YOU
have blood poison, cancer, carbuncles,
eating sores, scrofula, eczema, itching,
riSlngs and bumps, scabby, pimply skin.
bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any
blood or skin disease, take Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. b. Soon all sores
heal, aches and pains stop and the blood
is made pure and rich. Druggists or
by express ST per large bottle. Sample
Tree by writing Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, Ga. b. B. b. is especially ad-
viscd for chronic, deep-seatcd cases. as
it cures after all else fails. Sold in
Union S. c.. by Rice Drug Co. and
Duke Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
A DIPLOMATIC
POINTER.
tOriginal.1

tOriginal.1
When Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Compton
appeared in Washington, there was
some difficulty in making them out. 1t
was generally conceded that Mrs.
Compton was of superior grade to
her husband-that Is, she had the
mannerisms of society. which her hus-
band had not. Mr.. Compton laughed
rather loud, while Mrs. Compton laugh
ed very softly. though an expert in
caste would have detected that it was
rather artificial than natural
The minister from Aurania-there is
no such country us Aurania; the name
Is used to stand for kingdom which
1t would not do to mention openly-be-
came devoted to Mrs. Compton. Either
this or Mrs. Compton became devoted
TO the ambassador. We must have
name for the minister. SO we will call
him the Marquis Of Caribas. He was
regarded os one Of the brightest Of the
diplomatic corps and withal the most
reticent. lie had way Of furnishing
atems to reporters without giving them
Information which. though it did not
satisfy. never antagonized them.
Marquis" said Mrs. Compton one
evening when with the ambassador
there is rumor that the war between
your people and the Wisterians"-an-
other fictitious name-"is about to
cease. l hear the United States will
Intervene"
"All depends upon the emperor Of
Wisteria."
Indeed! What do you Auranians
expect him to do?"
I'VE expect him to do nothing"
THAT implies that he is bent on do
Ing something"
IF so 1t is the first time he has ever
done anything. He is the LATEST SOW
ereign on the face Of the earth"
Il thought possibly that you would
trust me just little since we have be
come such good friends" sail the lady,
with hurt expression. 81 don't see
how you diplomats ever marry; you
must always have secrets from the wo-
man who loves you"
AS Mrs. Compton spoke the last
words she looked UP meaningly ut the
marquis.
'My dear Mrs. Compton," he replied
81 know nothing as yet OF the subject
you are mentioning. Ask me some.
thing that | know-the methods. for
Instance, by which we diplomats act
md | will show you that any woman
who-who loves me will be repaid for
her devotion"
"Well, then. how do you communi-
cate important information to your
sovereign without having it known to
the worid?"
"By cipher code"
"What is your code?"
'It is too compIiGSe Nto make you
familiar with t+x ~. considerable