davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
OF
MONTE CARLO
Continued from Third Page)

with a shriH cry Of despair, hung her
self beside him IN tears. and smother
ed his dead face with her kisses II
was the pretty girl IN rose-pink, who
had laughed so exultantly at his snort
spell OF misfortune,
The examination afterwards made
by the doctor failed 70 assign any
cause for the young mans death, but
there was revealed 10 me by the dead
mans brother a painful story This
pretty girl in rose had been engaged
20 the young doctor, ana he had left
her In Budapest, having arranged 70
marry her IN two months time. he
had however, q few days before. just
as his good fortune came 20 him, re-
ceived a letter from her saying that
she had married q man whom she loved
far better. and that they were com
ing 20 the Riviera 70 spend their
honeymoon. The young doctor was
Dassi0nateIy fond Of her, and the blow
was a terrible one. From the moment
Of reading that letter he had become
a changed man.
Across that fatal table their eyes
had met, and she had laughed az his
bad fortune. He had staked again
and won. then, rising, he went out and
had fallen dead.
Some have attributed his death 70
suicide by poison on account OF the
sudden grief at thus meeting her after
her marriage, arguing that, being {
medical man, he might have taken one
OF those three known pOisons which
leave no trace.
Whether. however. death was due 70
poison or 10 natural causes, the fact
still remains that, even though he
broke the bank, he was nevertheless
encompassed by the irresistible fatali-
~ OF The Suicides Table
Copyright IN Great Britain and IN
United States. By VIM. Le 0ueuX)
Copyright. 1905. by ". G. Chspman.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
FASHION BOOK COFFJRES ARE DECLINING

yes, the shade OF this" said Belinda,
holding out a scrap Of brown hair.
Belinda" said John solemnly. Il have
bought baby ribbon for you, and alarm
clocks, and buttons. and spools Of
thread, but I'm hanged Il I am going
to buy hair for YOU. nor anyone else.
I won't even do It for my second wife
Why should I then FOR my hrst?"
at don't see how I'm ever going to
get my hair 10 look like this without
IL" said Belinda to herself, regarding
the picture; but she went 10 work again
with renewed vigOr and at $50 she had
succeeded In making what she felt was
a respectable imitation OF the pictured
arrangement.
Then She put on her prettiest gown.
and she and her husband went 10 din
When Belinda entered the room all
her dearest friends turned around and
looked at her with startled eyes. ION,
Belindai' they cried in chorus.
We'll, f" said Belinda, testify, Il
haven't seven heads. have I? Why do
You look so funny" said the women.
you look as If you had been H. ex-
planned one OF the men. kindly.
y haven't" said Belinda, shortly. Il
was never better"
Then she hastily changed the subject
and talked with great ease and bril-
lidnCy about the political situation until
she had a chance TO whisper TO her hus-
band. "DOes IL look so very badT'
Pretty tough" responded that gentle
man lacOnically which did not reassure
her to any great extent
At least eleven times that evening did
some one ask Belinda whether she felt
well and hadn't she lost flesh. until the
heroine OF this story was in hne sge.
At last, however, the thing was over,
and she could go home.
When she reached her own room she
lighted both gas jets and looked at her
self In the mirror And TO say that she
was shocked at what she saw Is 10 put
II mildly. The Helen-of-Troy lmOt was
entirely out or plumb and inclined wildly
to the left. Her waves were more ir-
regular than ever: the little ourls on her
neck had degenerated into strings. She
certainly was not a pretty picture. no
matter how prejudiced she might be In
her own favor.
IF I ever try my hair a new way
again 7 hope some one viii assassinate
me-" said Belinda. sleepily. and took
out the hairpins.
LEONoRB CALVERT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

r. ECENT Investigations and eX-
- periments by sci-atis.s iu Eu-
rope and America have brought
To light some extremely inter
esting discoveries as to the reason
why some of the natural ho- springs
and mud baths produce the remark
able cures which have been Tecng-
nized. but not thoroughly understood
The famous curative springs here anc
there throughout Europe and tho
waters of the famous Government
springs at Hot Springs. Ark. have
been discovered 10 be naturally
charged with radium. 10 Is the radio
activity Of these springs which come
from tie bowels Of the earth and pro-
duce the cures and explain why "a
series of baths taken al home in your
own bath tub do not produce the
same results as the same number OF
baths taken al the fountain head of
the natural curative springs which
come out of the earth charged with
Tadium.
Especially interesting experiments
with the famous mud baths have
brought 10 light the reason for the
we'll known curative properties OF the
mud. The famous mud baths at
Mudlavia LOCATED at Kramer. in War
ron county Ind, have for long time
excited scientific interest, and been
Investigated and tested, with very in
terestinE results.
The Indians since their earliest day
have appreciated and used the mud
baths. as proved by the numberless
flint and bone relics found all about
the mud and often in IT, Many
rheumatic brave lost his rheumatism
and his flint axe at the same time IN
the depths Of Mudlavia-
Before the Indian. the mound builder
used the mud back TO the dawn OF hu-
man.tv. and ali thar time and until
very recently nobody knew why the
mud Was good for the body.
The mud was known to be magnetic,
and many attributed the medicinal
qualities 20 vogue effects OF mag
Retism on the system.
Were this the case 1t would be easy
to make Just as good mud out OF fine
iron alings. OF course, there Is Hthia
present. but the properties OF Hthia
are thoroughly known aud do noJ ac-
count Tor the mud effect
Not until very recently has the Sc
cret come out. Almost every one
knows that the blood is fun Of cor
puscles some red and some white
The red corpuscles attend 10 the
business Of carrying oxygen from the
lungs 70 all parts OF the body.
Tile white ones have variety Of
Jobs most important ones. For one
thing they are policemen whose duty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
Z TGrC. NhoIHy
Kln:CkeRob kerr.
ColorQd Embroidery
a3d SoutaCb2 BraidiDQ
Fou3d Oh maDy
FaSbio2ablQ Models.
FrQ2cb CrePo3 a3d
WaSbabIQ TuIle tbe TWo
Novelty WaiSt Materials

shirt waists, retains its hold on popu-
larity For wear under tailored coat
suits. nothing but a separate white
waist is practicable. Let fashionable
mOdistes froRfi on them as they viii
there Is no doubt that white waists
will be with as for some time 10 come.
Models OF separate white or cream
coIored linen skirts sent out 20 Us by
foreign designers are made extending
far above the natural waist line thus
giving the fashionable snort-walsled
effect TO even the separate skirt. This
Is not 20 be confused with the corse-
let skirt which was done 70 death sew
eral years ago. for IN this case the
skirt only suggests. not outlines. the
natural waist line. II is built on
circular model, without trimming
short. with a deep hem. On some
models q front panel. taperins toward
the top IS seen This is an Improve
ment. adding slendeTness 10 the lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
BATHS MAKE WONDERFUL CURES

raises the tone OF The ssin and all its
millions OF sweat glands 10 a high
pitch The response to this treatment
of the skim is shown By its tTeer per
spiratiOn and to its ready response
10 changes Of temperature. The pores
do the work which nature meant them
to do. and contribute their share OF
labor in relieving the body from
pOisCus.
The formation OF the mud deposit
al MudIavia is wonderful COinCi-
dence. unlike anything discovered in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

A-Transparent Waist OF White
Washable Tune Worn Without an
Under-Shp.
B-Colored Embroidery Is Used m
Some of This Seasons Prethest
Models.
French Crepe. Combined with
Cluny Lace. al Exclusive Novelty
of the Season.
D-Braidins IN Sheer Linen Lawn Is
Effective.
E-Charning Waist of Alternate
Strips e Finely Tucked Null and
Valencienn-l Insertion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

any other spot. For centuries the
group Of lithia springs. located on the
hills de. has poured out its waters,
which nave slowly percoiated through
a rich vegetable hume lying in the
VALLEY below it. This deposit. though
commonly known as mud is. in
fact. a pure earth, soft as silk, soluble
as sugar ana without any sand or
grit in its composition. In physical
properties II differs from the soil or
any other known region, TO say moth
ing of its rare medicinal virtues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-30
NOTICE

The Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company will pay a reward of $200 for information furnished to it's attorneys, re- sulting in the arrest and con- viction of the person or per sons guilty of blowing up the house occupied by Thomas Duggan at or near Pratt City. TENNESSEE COAL, IRON &
 RAILROAD COMPANY By George G. Crawford, Presi-
 dent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-30
FRYING FAT FRDM
 B|G CORPORA T|ONS Republicans Are Wor ling Nice
 Little SChene U. U. P. MUST HAVE MONEY Members of Corporations Are Asked to Contribute Individually, as By
 This Method They hay
 Dodge the Law.
C. 0. P. MUST HAVE MONEY

Chicago, August 29.-( -(Speciab-The fact was developed today that thd republican national committee is ignoringthe federal statute making it unlawful to solicit money for political purposes from cor porations. A letter addressed Ito Chi cago corporation urgently appealing for funds was issued August 21 ftom repuh- hcan national headquarters on, stationery Of the republican national committee This letter was signed by Fred W. upham. as sistant treasurer of the republican com mittee. At the top of this stationery was the name of Frank H. Hitchcock. the re- publican national chairman. and the names Of all of the officers of the com mlttee of which he is the directing head. For fear the appeal for corporation aid might be overlooked MT. Uptam inclosed In his letter a self-addressed envelope In large print, which directed that the return Of the sinews of war be made to him at the headquarters of the republican national committee. 234 Michigan avenue, Harvester building. Chicago. III.
 While addressing this appeal for finan- cial aid to corporations, Treasurer Upham was careful to say, You are requested to bring this matter to the attention of your business associates and ask each to send check In other words, MT. Taft's campaign managers are doing by 1ndfrection that, which if done directly would be a violation of the federal laws of the land. Here is MT. Upham's fat frying letter:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-30
Something the Same.
Inc Washington Star

From the Washington Star.
 Politics must be a very trying pro- fession."
 q don't know" answered Senator Sor- ghum, that it is so different in politics from what it is in private life. Your friends all speak well of you and your enemies knock"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-30

When you buy evaporated milk get the best, Dundee Brand; in sanitary cans, Dc and 10c sizes, at your grocer's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-30
Clarke Bros. G Company The Largest DiStilLerS in the World
 PEORIA, ILLINOIS

F. R. Betterton & Co.,.
 Diamond Liquor Co.,. c. D. Cheatem. j. Fox & Co.,, Gallagher & O'Gara, E.. B. Gibson, A. H. Harris, Heller Bros, Paul Heyman, Wm. Wise & Co.,,
 The above dealers are all To Chas. Blum & Co.,, Jacksonville. Fla, N Goldring Pensacola Fla. Hanne Bros, Jacksonville. Fla. Heller Bros. Jacksonville. Fla, R. H. Cate & Co.,. Cease lots only).
 Louisville, Ky, Th omas H. Keating & Co.,. Ocala, Fla.
 W. S. Norman. Pensacola. Fla. Solomon Shad. Jacksonville. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-30

conventions are almost certain to in dorse the plan for the guarantee of bank deposits has caused republican leaders no little concern. As Illustrating the inn portance of this variance of views be- tween eastern republicans who indorse the position of certain of the big banking interests with regard to this subject and western republicans who approve of the democratic declaration in this matter, republican paper in this city published special dispatch from Topeka, Kans., to- day, declaring in effect that many re- publicans believe that the action of the Kansas republicans may give the state to Bryan. The action of both the demo- cratic and republican parties in Kansas in indorsing the guarantee of bank de- posits and the prospect that both parties in the states of Wisconsin and Nebraska will do the same thing, goes to show how popular this principle is in the west. The prediction was made here today that Mir Von Meyer and other republicans who have assailed the principle of guar anteeing deposits will soon be called off by MT Taft and his advisers. At any rate that Is the wish of shrewd republi- can politicians in Chicago, who were very plain-spoken today regarding this sub- ject.
 Newspapers Active.
 Six democratic papers have contributed nearly 2O,000 to the democratic campaign fund. The leaders among the collectors for the popular Bryan campaign subscrip tions are: The Commoner, s6574; the Mem- phs Commercial Appeal, $4S14 the Buff falo Times sS50O; the New Orleans States, s325O; the Memphis News Scimitar, sl0oo; the Muskogee (Okla.) Tribune, $500. number of democratic papers have col lected sums in excess of several of those detailed above, but they have not been reported to Treasurer Haskell. Some pa- pears have made their objective 5000 in securing campaign contributions, and they will hardly be heard from until they raise that sum.
 'We are very much pleased with the work the democratic papers are doing In the collection of popular subscriptions, said Col Nose c. Wetmore, chairman Of the finance committee. The democratic party has no rich allies. This Is the peo- ples fight, and the people vii put up the money. It looks like the voters are not only for Bryan, but that they pay for the privilege of voting for him. We need soldiers in this contest and every dollar is A soldier"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-30

Potts Thompson Liquor Co.,. Julian Distilling Co.,. Kentucky Whisky Co.,. Will Lea, M. Markstein, h. J. Park
 Reid Gordon Co.,. R. M Rose Co.,, Sam and Ed Weichselbaum. s. M. Wilson. cated at Chattanooga, Tenn. Hessig Ellis Drug Co.,. Memphis. Tenn, J. A. Mccormack & Co.,, Memphis Tenn. Holberg & Co.,, Ft. Smith, Ark. E. O. villere, 124 Carondolet St. New
 Orleans, La. Hanover Distilling Co.,, Peoria, III. II. M. Austin & Co.,. Montgomery, Ala l. Rieger X Co.,. Kansas City. Mo. D. F. & c. P. Long. Jacksonville, Fla.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-24
M. SchlOtter Protests Against
Granting Of License TO Harry
Greenes in Hess Block.
He WANTS sosER COMMUNITY
Clergyman Tells Of Poor Impression
a Person Coming Into Town from
Central Station Receives Upon
Sight of Several Saloons In a Row
Says City Does not Need the Pro-
posed Place-Appeals to Board.

A protest against the granting of a
license to Harry Greenes for a hotel
In the Hess block on Smith street
was voiced by Rev. Robert l..
Schlotter, pastor of Grace English
Lutheran church, ,>.who also referred
to 1t In sermon yesterday.
The law forbids liquor establish
ment within 200 feet Of a church
but a surveyor has found the dis
tance between Grace church and the
proposed place to be 201h feet and
one-half inch.
Rev. Mr.. Schlotter said: ut seems
needless to us to discuss the question
as to whether the church or saloon
should have the preference, but since
there are large number of people in
our city who seem to think that one
saloon for every 100 people is not
sufficient. that we need another with
In the shadow of church, we shall
enter protest against the granting
of license for the privilege of sell
ing Intoxicating liquor at 1853 Smith
street. Grace Lutheran church loves
her God, she loves her neighbors.
We should love our neighbors as we
do ourselves. We are not anxious to
have "rumshop" as a neighbor.
Hence we ask the representative
board of Perth Amboy to decide and
settle for the second time that no
saloon shall be our neighbor. We
take it for granted that from the line
of our property to the entrance of
1853 Smith street is less than 200 feet
and hence saloon would be contrary
to law. But should 1t be POI u feet
from the church-what then? Is
there a need and demand for a sa-
loon? If no demand by the commun-
|ity, why grant the license? Another
thing to be remembered, the COM
munity does not want 1t.
'What Is the first impression a
stranger receives as he enters our
lefty from the Central station? Three
adjoining saloons, a short distance
away another one, and now shall we
have one more few steps away? We
believe that the removal of the
| fourth to 1853 Smith street only
means a fifth one added to the row
Shall we have more saloons so thai
we must have more policemen? Is II
an honorable business when the
police must keep a close eye upon it?
Shall we do evil that good come
from it? (Doing good by employing
more police and detectives to watch
our saloons.) A saloon man of this
city told me that it is impossible,
under a high license fee, high living
expense and rent, to do strictly hon.
est business and according to law.
We must get every nickle we can,
and we WILL he said. This being
the case, shall the city have more
saloons? T.
"Our church stands for law and
love. We love every man, woman
and child. We wish them to live an
honorable life, and every man to pro-
vide well for his own household. We
have enough trouble in getting mer
to realize this, and we must have NJ
more saloons. The community arount
Grace Lutheran church, we hope
shall be a sober community? Ma.
the Board of Excise help us to real
ize this! We feel sure that 1t Will.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-24
Victim Followed
After Leaving
Saloon.
MAN MAY DIE
Went on Errand
From Shop Of
Blacksmith.

Joseph Dutko, an uncle of PATROL
man George KoZusko, is lying at his
home, 95 Charles street, at the point
Of death, the result of being shot
three times, It is alleged, by Frank
Przylylowski, saloonkeeper, of 521
State street. Two of the bullets, one
OF which was imbedded in his hand
and another in his shoulder blade,
have been removed, but the third,
which entered the back of his neck,
cannot be located by the doctors as
the man is in too high a fever to
probe for 1t. The saloonkeeper is out
on $1,000 bail, as Recorder Pickers-
gill was informed by DR.. G. W. Filth
ian, that Dutko was in no danger of
dying at the time the case was taken
in charge by him, but today his con-
dition seems to have taken a turn
for the worse.
The victim, who had not worked on
Saturday on account of it being a hoIi-
day, went to the blacksmith shop OF
Frank Batovic on State street, where
he helped Batovic and another man
weld piece of iron. The task was
hard and the work made the men
warm and suggestion was made
that pine of beer would not be
amfss. Dutko said he would get it.
Bent upon this errand, Dutko went
to a saloon across the street, where
he asked for pint of beer and q
flask of whiskey, and after he had
received the liquor, he rendered
thirty cents in payment. The saloon
keeper demanded five cents more, to
which Dutko replied that he did not
have it but would give it to him next
time. The saloonkeepeiS 1t is said,
made a rush for Dutlo, and grabbed
him, and a brief struggle took place.
Przylylowski insisted that Dutko
pay not only five cents, but that he
also settle for an old bill.
Finally getting away, Dutko went
to the blacksmith shop, where he
was telling of the occurrence when,
1t is alleged, Phyzlylowski, rushed
In with revolver in his hand and,
pointing 1t at Dutko, fired three
times. One of the balls entered his
hand. another went under his shou1-
der blade and the third embedded in
his neck. The saloonkeeper rushed
out of the place and back to his place
of business
Although badly wounded Dutko
walked to the Office of DR.. G. w. Tyr
reil, where MrS. lyrrel1 managed 10
get two of the bullets out After his
wounds were dressed Dutko walked
to police headquarters where he
swore out a warrant for the saloon-
keeper, after which he went home
and shortly afterwards he was taken
suddenly Ill and DR.. Fithian was sent
for
Sergeant Dunham detailed PATROL
man McDermott, TO g9e-4 the sa-
loonkeeper and Przylylowski was
locked up and later on, when word
was received from DR.. Fithian, that
Dutko was not believed to be in
danger, was allowed to go under
81, 900 bonds. The saloonkeeper may
be arrested later on today If it is seen
that Dutko has no chance to recover.
James S. Wight isc counsel for the
saloonkeeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-24
MANY GATHER
The COUPONS
Play an important Part in the
Evening News Contest for
Cash Prizes.
ANOTHER STARTS THIS WEEK

That the value OF the coupon pub
lished every day In the EVENING
NEWS weekly contest is being real
tzed is evident from the large num-
Der being turned in by the contest
ants every Monday morning. The
winners this week are:
Edward Mullen, 10 William street,
5.566; Mrs. Mathilda Peterson, 1872
Gordon street, 2.06s; Hattie O'Brien,
So Parker street, 1.542.
The other contestants are: T.
Smith, Brodhead place, 1858,
Miss NJ. g. Anderson, 223 Market
street, 1928; Katie Leissler, 451.
The extra coupon is to be a
feature of this weeks contest. Get
busy today and hustle for one week.
1t Is soon over and one of the three
$5 prizes is likely to be yours.
The way to get ahead is to secure
a few subscriptions. With these az
a foundation, the coupons build up q
big total rapidly.
REMEMBER: One years sub
scription at $3.50 counts 500 points;
six month, at $2.25. 200 points;
three months, at $1.20, 100 points;
and one month at forty cents, counts
twenty-five points.
Begin today.