davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
RETURNED TO FACE CHARGE.
Charlotte Banker Created Sensatio,
Hiding Since March 10.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special DISPATCH 10 The Star.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.. May 1l.-After hid
Ing out since March 10. Franc H. Jones
decided a week ago to return and face the
charge of defaulting with $4,000 of cold
cash taken from the vaults OF the Charlotte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

three days.
Discussed at Cabinet Meeting.
Cabinet members would not deny this af-
ternoon that the Ohio situation was in
formally discussed among the cabinet men,
beers, all of whom are loyal to their col
league, Secretary Taft. Just what course
the discussion took could not be learned
as nobody would talk. So
There d good authority. however. for
stating that the Taft leaders have agreed
that they: will not use ANY influence one
way or another at the sc6nfeTence Of The
republican state committee next Wednes-
day They will not attempt to secure an
Endorsement for Secretary Taft or prevent
one for Senator Foraker.
taken by the Taft people is that the COM
mittee was not called by them. The COM
mittee was called by the Foraker people.
These people are supposed to control the
committee; It will be up to them to pass
whatever resolutions they see fit. So far
as the Taft people are concerned they see
no necessity for resolution OF indorse-
ment of any kind for Secretary Taft or
anybody else. None Is necessary to insure
the state for Taft. The Taft men on the
state committee will have to act and vote
instructions from any of the Taft leaders.
The result will be, 1t is believed, that the
Taft leaders will not be held responsible
for whatever is done and will not be COM
mitted to whatever Is done.
1t is now the position Of the Taft people
that the presidency and the senatorship
are separate things and that all they are
looking for is all the strength they can get
for Taft. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Weather.

Fair, cooler tonight, frost in
exposed places. Tomorrow, fair,
warmer in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Demands Of Taft Men.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 1.-THE Taft
men are now demanding that the state ex-
ecutive committee. which was selected by
Senator Dick, be eliminated from next
weeks conference, and that the republican
members of the general assembly be substi-
tuted for it. This is probably done for the
reason that the. senate and house each
adopted q. resolution urging Senators Dick
and Foraker to support the rate bill. The
Taft men think that because Foraker did
not do SO the republican members of the
legislature would not now support an in
dorsement OF the senator for another term
in the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

Der of conferences with Secretary Taft as
to what Is best to be done, and that a con-
clusion will be reached within the next
three DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

York shipments and storing them in this
city to await the settlement of the strike,
but the Boston agents Of the roads deny
this positively and state that they are sim
ply refusing to accept the goods, and that
Is all there is to 1t. AS yet the officers do
not fear the extension of the strike to Bos-
ton, although there are conditions under
which the Boston Iongshoremen might be
ordered out in a sympathetic strike.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-19

SID May readers nay resd this|
and 'ao1 wsaos, accepting tss|
.rash, having eyes 90 %. and
having ears and bear not. Nal.
S.is.) !sIanslns On through The
rugged mssptain Of ssIir;shtsos..
ness. Not Wiling tha, their ears
DO nnstopped thai they might hear
the truth. but rather wcrshir God
70 vain, teaching for doctrines :ha
commandmchts Of men" (Na,. 1:7)
Gods own word 10 enough to
condemn oil sba. Ian, right and BY
close stsjy any reader can under.
s'and the difference In . mans
way and Gods way, that mans
ways arc the ways Of death and
God giveth life by following biz
way.
We have our choice, God OF
mammon. Every minister ough'
20 fight and fight hard to keel
pride ont of,he church. 1t 10 doinl
our duty aud any minister who
breaches to justify them 10 -thei'
aristocracy. ought to DO deprivst
OF their credentials and not allow
cd to stand in tho pulpit.
/ know q good old minister who
related once 10 me bis experienced
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-19
II. J. FsnWick
, uEDEnrAKER and EnBALMER
Half Block North East Square.
Mountain Grove Mo
telephone No. lss. Al nigh,
coil 1873. .
TAKE NOTICE

Any party o. parties Wishing to
ask any questions. through this
paper, upon any subject rolisi-
ously or otherwise shall b.
treated % q frlend But In no case
will the Editor allow any slanl
or slang phrasss 70 throssb
it's .cnluDps
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-19

: "a - 5 : = * .,f ~ s 2 < 4 4 S z.
y ssnail town wes: u epsissasid |
No. ~ xsat slsts y vesl Z -
DER 10 ssppor. bio ianiIy. 5asieii
ri, Old irisuds bad resided shsss ]
lcr tsosAs saata and VA acquainted
With every body ssd'.hsy decided
on Wednesday pigi. 10 asssad
prayer Meeting al,hosgA me
friend told him tbsrs woasd BE-
but few there. % thsre VA 10 DO
. ball thst night. So the PREACHER
old bic ir,spd'to take him ~ The
way Of the ball room 10 going 70
The chusch, which be did. Hi
fri end showed him--pot few-ol
the church members present q ths
ball and 30 they proceeded 4
church, who're they found . dea
con ,breo msmbers and Their
pastor. The ':wo minisiers be
leone acquainted and tho pastor n
lvited tie visitor to speak alto
Services which he consented 70 90
Two or three prayers were ohsrs'
land this strange minister took 10
floor he vas poorly Educated ~
raised Of o poor family and n
d oubt hsd some poor ways, bu
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-19
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS
a. H. BALL
AyuORNE IA LIN
NORWOOD. w I

win attend 10 iii Legal srslnss
referred 10 him Prasties = ~ -
Courts d the State. g.
Con marcia] snd Criaipal ~
Apecil'ty. VI
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-19

Z; = .ss &c; e !,: Y!
sssshs - u -
'pek. vAas = nsss - bslIs I
l.ysssisss atshs slPissss = tle[
..:sssv,. 81 hsrs s. va ! pSsti
kaubls colder; .et assss q -
srsa. battle - had ! ssisrs h,s
". ~ ~ss soiss y spsst sts|
..vsrd'oi trs.A. ! H ~ bet ~
bsarers bn. vas seaso,sd With tAs
..rip,s.. Of II his .ss.s. ]. !, lspss
that particular ossasios = had
sons reason 10 bslisvs that Ass
own Saviour had bss ic~. y,ra
Hs spoke : is~ words q On
eoura cement 10 those prsssnt, sold
them how Christ shed bic blooS
for their church and then road
lesson isd took his text, viz.
Were they not ten cleanssd
Bu. where arc tho aines" Link
I17-l7,l
| Cordially.
q. 8. Towe.
j CTo bo Continusd.)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-19
!! QUALITY OUR MOTTO |
FRIGHT PRICES OUR H0BBY||

=. It is now time to begin active
preparing for the Sprng work
In the first place you want the
best pillow to be had.
We have got it in the Imperial
and Oliver chilled. All sizes.
NEXT Is THE SEED.
We can supply you with the very best
Glover Timothy Blue Grass Seed, Oats Northern Potatoes ana al
Kinds Of garden and field SEEDS. Hoes. Rakes spade
ehovels and forks be make the garden With
Pontrv wire to fence it with. Harness goods
wh;faetrees Clevises To make good outfit 50
Won viii not be obliged to stop in busy time for
repairs. Should you have brake down we can
Cornish YOU repairs for the Imperial Oliver, south
hand chattanooga Vulcon and Bssle plows.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-19

While you eve working VIII want ihe vsvS b % eat
A,, II. very bs svsryp. lae from the FLOUR down
o ,ooih-p'cks. .51rtsl
you wan, coaup, ,ba, the WE'VE GOT EN- fbo
ur u.a Shire. O,s jumpers and s Then 20 can o. 4se whole
~ 4, supd.y sas Dresses. Hosiery ccnar Ta' n,tbons
| ssd oil ,bs fufbslows ~ ss8 sess
Il VII, ,em stock bsfors making your
\ spring purchases &. S:s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19

goes upstairs on his head without U.S.
/ ing his hands.
or all spectacular acrobatic acts the
performance of the Mirze Golem troup
from the court of the shah of Persia
takes first place. The act is full of
the most difficult of acrobatic feats,
all of which are performed on high,
orientally draped pedestals. Novelty
and beauty are the dominant charac-
teristics of the act of the Marnello-
Marnites. still another importation.
There are four in this troup, and to
the legs and arms of each are strap
ped eight Swiss bells which play oper-
attic music as the four acrobats turn
somersaults and handsprings and exc
cute twisters from shoulder to shoul-
der.
The eight Belford's are presenting
big act with many difficult features
in its makeup that no other family of
acrobats are doing. and the Legard
troup. the Borsenis and the Alvarez
trio all just from Europe. are other
acrobats with Ringing Brothers cir
Gus who have conceived and are exc
cutting entirely new feats. Marguerite
and Hanley. a man and a woman. are
presenting an exhibition of strength
and endurance that is astonishing.
Never before in the world has such
an array OF talent been assembled as
is represented on the list of the 300
performers of this the best of all cir
cuses. The Ringing Brothers have
sounded the keynote of novelty in ev-
cry detail of their program. AS well
as the worlds leading acrobats, they
have also selected from European tall
ent the best of the riders. clowns.
aerialists. jugglers. tumblers and
arenic specialists. Their show is so
large that five-long trains are re-
quired TO haul it from place to place:
their many tents cover twelve acres of
ground, and they have with them
nearly 1900 men. women and children.
65S horses. nine herds of elephants
and the biggest menagerie on earth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19
DOG ACROBAT WITH CIRCUS.
Wonderful Canine Balances a Man on
Its Head.

A dog acrobat is the latest European
importation in the a-enic amusement
line; and it is a genuine acrobat at
that. The animal belongs to the De
Kock trio. a strong feature with the
Ringing Brothers circus. which is to
appear in Phoenix on Monday, Sep
TENDER 80.
Two of the De Rocks. with the dog
in the middle. do a three-high stand,
the dog standing on its hind feet on
the head of the ground man, and the
other man with head down balancing
on the apex of the dogs Uranium.
One would think such an act impossi-
bic for a dog to perform, but the De
Rocks are proving that such is not
the case. Another act. which in Eu-
rope last winter was much talked
about. is that of the Patty Brothers.
one of whom walks and jumps and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19

The intellectual woman, How
She lords it DER the rest,
But / prefer the OTHER kind
Ard buttons on my vest!
Buffalo News
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
RECEPTION TO Be
BRILLIANT FEATURE
Alexandria, Where More Than Three
Hundred Shriners Will Be En-
tertained, Is a Bower
of Blossoms

One of sthe most brilliant features of
the Shriner festivities will be the re-
ception at the Alexandria hotel when
the mobiles of Algeria temple, Helena,
Mont, will be the hosts.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for this affair and it is expected
that 5000 guests will be received during
the evening.
A buffet will be built in the banquet
room on the mezzanine floor and an
attractive feature will be flower booth
from which two little maids will dis
pense blossoms.
From the gardens of Mariposa, the
Bilicke country home in South Pasa-
dena, several wagon loads of greenery
will be brought and the interior will
be converted into a bower of blossoms
and greenery. Quantities of roses and
sweet peas will le used il the arrange
ment and electric lights will have a
prominent part.
The exterior of the hotel has been
decorated with ropes of electric lights
and Shriners' caps, the symbol of AL
Malaikah temple in electric lights has
been suspended at one end of the cor
ridor over the place where Fred Lines
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee of the imperial council and his
assistants have established an informa-
tion bureau for the members of the
council. Three hundred and twenty
Shriners will he entertained at the
Alexandria
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

business my nerves were In bad
shape. I tried many so-called nerve
tonics without result.
Hearing so much said in praise of
Peruna, L decided to give it a trial. 1
could feel benefit from the first dose.
six bottles made marked improve
ment in my condition. 1 have remained
we'll ever since."
Younger and Weighs More
Mrs. M. S. Davis, 1905 Buena Vista
St., Nashville, Tenn, writes:
After having been a constant suffer-
er from catarrh for more than twenty
years and after trying almost every
remedy advertised, and having lost all
hope, 1 very reluctantly began the use
Of Peruna about two years ago.
Everybody says look younger now
than l did twenty years ago, and /
actually feel younger and better and
weigh more.'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

attractive decorative green than this.
All last night the decorators were at
work and they covered the posts with
the green and used it in banking the
balcony where the orchestra will be
stationed.
Woodwardia ferns have also arrived
from San Francisco and these will be
in place today. Each day the color
scheme for flowers will be changed. A
large picture, Crossing the Desert"
has been placed above the desk and on
the front of the building there is an
other picture emblematic of the visit
Of the Shriners. Palms and silk flags
complete the exterior arrangement.
Colder Bears at AngeIus
Two big golden California bears
guard the entrance to the Angelus
hotel on Spring street and on Fourth.
and flags, bunting and palms help to
brighten the exterior. Potted palms
and ferns will be used with flowers in
the lobby.
Festoons of greenery- and bunting
have been used in the Westminster
hotel and Fiesta bunting and flags
decorates the exterior.
The Van Nuys hotels decorations
are confined to the exterior. Bunting
and flags have been used to frame the
windows.
The King Edward hotel, which will
be headquarters for some of the Shrin-
ers, has also donned festive garb and
ferns and flowers will be attractively
arranged there.
The outlying hotels where many of
the visiting mobiles will be housed dur
ing the week, have spent much time
and money in decorating, and the pro-
prietors intend to show the guests that
the downtown hotels are not the only
ones that can put forth brave front.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
MURATS ARE THE
HOTTEST BUNCH
SEE WHAT HAPPENED TO THE
PRETTY BRIDE
indianapolis Crowd of jolly Shriners
Learn How to Pronounce Al
Malaikah-They Have a
Real Live Pinkie
"Rah, rah, rah,
Half n dozen raw,
Murat, Murat,
Rnh. rnh. rah.N

RAN,
And there wasn't a single headache
registered at the Rosslyn hotel last
night when the Murats of Indianapolis
lined up at the counter and salaamed to
the clerk.
The clerk explained that he was
simply a hireling and not the keeper
of the almighty sacred temple of al
Malaikah, but the Murats decided he
looked good to them, so they went out
on the sidewalk and played a selection
strongly resembling the woggle dance.
The first thing the visitors learned
was that the local Shriners were called
AL ''Malaikiayahs," instead of "Mala-
kiyi," as they had heard rumored.
Then the locals got wise and found
out that the visitors called themselves
"Murahs," instead of "Moo-rats," as
they had heard rumored, an then
everyone was happy.
Murats Also Have a Pink
But there is sorrow in the ranks OF
the Murats. Not because any accident
happened, but because through some
strange turn of fate there were nine
full kegs of zem zem left on board
that is. on the outside of the Shriners
How it happened cannot be explained
The hot sands were quite hot on the
trip out and the desert was warmer
still and the trip a long one and the
Murats old birds at the game, and yet
-"shrieks of sorrow"-there were nine
full kegs on board when the train
reached Los Angeles. Why the sor-
row was so great that Pink Hall had
to wrestle with his teeth before he
could explain last night that such was
the condition.
incidentally, Pink Hall is to Indian
apolis what Pink Snyder was to Los
Angeles. Hall is the big man who
swings the bread knife at the head OF
the parade. He says he learned how
to wave the scimitar from throwing
bootiacks at the nightingales in the
doughnut trees; but no matter where
he learned it he can certainly act like
drum major. Pink Hall was always
called that, according to the state
ments of his fellow lodge men. He
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
AUDITOR STOPS
SUPPLY SCHEMES
FRAMES ORDINANCE TO I'M
POSE PENALTY
Thousands of Dollars in Demands Are
Held Up Because of Irregular
Purchase of Supplies.
Reforms Near

City Auditor Mushet will have on
ordinance introduced Monday in the
city council which will put penalty
on any further purchasing of city sup
plies without a previous requisition be-
ing obtained.
This, it is expected, will stop the
practice of getting goods on the city s
order or otherwise before any authority
exists, and without requisition either
from the supply committee Of the city
council or through other sources.
Thousands of dollars of acquisitions
are held up by this committee.
City Attorney Hewitt held yesterday
that where the city has received sup
plies and used part or all of them 1t is
bound to pay a reasonable price, no
matter what the requisition or other
irregularity had been in. However,
through the ordinance it is believed
there will be no further trouble.
Chairman Wen of the supply COM
mittee has given much thought to stop
ping the practice which has cost the
city thousands of extra dollars each
year.
AS a. rule the city, whether buying
wholesale or retail quantities, is asked
to pay a retail price This adds thous-
ands of dollars monthly to the cost.
Commissioner Hubbard of the board
of public works is brick man and he
introduced the practice of demanding
discounts because of quantities in the
purchase of brick. 1t is estimated that
Mr.. Hubbard has saved the city $4,000
by this means on the outfall sewer and
similar public projects.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

stranded young married couple on
their honeymoon happened to get on
the Shriner special at Williams, Ar1z.
They didn't know that it was the
Shriner special, otherwise they would
have waited for the next train. But
they had been held up by wreck and
were in a hurry to get to Los Angeles
so they got on the firsttrain, and 1T
happened to be the Shriner special,
and then the fun began. The groom
admitted that he was related by mar
riage to q banker back east who was
his father. Nothing else horrible was
learned about him except that he
worked in the bank, was married and
that the last chapter of his name was
Russ. 1t was said that his father S
name was Russ also.
The Murats took him in tow. They
showed him the mysteries of the bag
gage car and fed him zem zem with
a spoon until he had had two glasses
full and then he became i'll. That was
Friday evening. When the train
stopped at a station east of San Ber-
nardino for. breakfast the groom was
marched out on the platform, a bon
fire of red powder burned about him,
while the Murats in full costume
danced the zem zem wiggle for him.
Then he was given the third degree in
a Weight-guessing contest, and rode
horseback up and down the platform
before he was finally turned loose to
pasture. Later he was roped and
stood up against the wall, while all
the women Murats passed in front of
him in solemn procession, each lone
imprinting a kiss upon his Alababi
forehead.
Then the groomess, or rather the
bride, was kissed by each of the male
members of the Murats before she was
allowed to escape
The Murats are said to be the hot
test stuff in the shrine business, >and
they are there with bells.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
JOHN w. GATES AND SON
LEASE GAME PRESERVE

John w. Gates and Charles G. Gates,
father and son, but more like brother
and brother, are a couple OF glloeu
youths who know how to spend tnelr
money. They have leased for five years
a 7000-acre game preserve in France
said to abound in pheasant and grouse
The season for that sort OF thlng
lasts two months in France, and II is
estimated that it will cost the Gates
boys $4,000 every time they pull trlg-
ger. But $4000-bah
The Gateses have the finest private
collection of sporting firearms In the
world. John himself has no less tnan
1877 guns all of which were made 10
order for him. They cost all the way
from $4,000 to 100000 apiece, the latler
amount representing as much as gun
can stand in the way OF price ana i've.
His favorite fowling piece is modest
twelve-gauge affair which cost 100000.
The barrels are inlaid with gold and
nIatinum and the stock is incrusted
with pearls and four-carat diamonds
THE metal part of the shells used In
this gun is necessarily gold, the paper
nart being made of macerated $40 bills
The shot is of sterling silver.
Mr.. Gates gives his personal attention
to his dogs, none of which cost less
than $4,000 as a pup. They all wear
diamond studded collars and even the
least favored fyste in the pack has
sealskin blanket for inclement weather
The chateau which Gates pere ct flls
will use as hunting box has 100 rooms
and each room is equipped with batn,
sideboard, a deck of cards and ticker.
The pate de foie grouse season IN
France opens September / and lasts
through October. OF course If the game
is just getting GOOD about the time OF
the blow M. Gates can square It with
the gendarmes for an extension.
At any rate Mr.. Gates has made ar
rangements to let his New York apart
ments furnished for four months to
desira hle tenant
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

evening to await the arrival of trains.
The fact that the regular trains were
belated served to enlarge this crowd.
George Prier of 1858 East Forty
seventh street and his daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Vestal of 1902 East Forty
seventh street, who were prominent
former residents Of Indianapolis. were
on hand to welcome and entertain Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Chairman and daughter
Ruby of Murkat temple.
Mrs. w. H. Paulus and her guests
Miss Emma Thomas 10th recently
from San Diego, were on hand to well
come friends. Miss Minnie Schilling of
Fifty-second and Figueroa streets
formed one of party ready to extend
the cordial words to old friends, as
did Miss Bernice A. Lewis, formerly of
Cincinnati. Mrs. e. j. Clark looked
for some relatives, while Charles e.
Emery sought his sister, Miss Ida E.
Emery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
BOweI Trouble

Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 1917 Water St.,
Little Rock, Ark, writes:
II was troubled for five years with a
chronic disease. l tried everything l
heard of, but nothing did me any good.
Some doctors said my trouble was
catarrh of the bowels and some said
consumption of the bowels.
"a friend of mine advised me to try
Peruna and did so. After 1 had taken
Two bottles 1 found that it was help
ing me, so 1 continued it's use and it
has cured me sound and we'll.
Il can recommend Peruna to anyone,
and if anyone wants to know what Pc
runa di-. for me, if they will write to
me will answer them gladly
Nerves All UnSfruHg
Mr.. ID. A. Gebhardt, 573 9Th avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
lowing to the strain and worry of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

You can give Chamberlains Cough
Remedy as confidently to a babe as to an
adult.