davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
There IS NO SECRET
About Our Cod Liver Prepa.
ration-vinol,

SO many patent medicines and advertised cures
are now offered to the public that want to
call the special attention OF the people OF Wash
ngton. ID. c.. to the fact that vinol is not in
any sense secret or patent medicine.
For centuries medical men the world over
have recognized the great tonic and curative Gle
ments contained In the Gods liver. but how to
extract these medicinal elements from the u.e
less and repulsive oil which developed them has
been the problem hitherto unsolved
This was finally accomplished by two eminent
French chemists. and the result is vinol. a de-
licious modern cod liver preparation without oil.
made by a scientific. cxtractive and concentrat-
ing process from fresh Gods livers. thus COM
bining with peptonate Of iron all the medicinal.
healing body building elements OF cod liver oil.
but Oil.
AS body builder and strength creator for old
people, delicate children, weak. rundown per
sons. after sickness and for Chronic Coughs
Colds. Bronchitis and all throat and lung trou-
bles. Vinol is unexceled. Try II our offer to
refund money IL il fails to give satiAfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

Representative Gregg of Texas came into
the room and desired to ask number
of questions of Mr.. Lilley. Chairman
Routell told him he had better take the
stand. and after being sworn Mr. Gregg
said: .
II had no idea of appearing as wit
ness hut I was told that Mr.. Lilley said
there was an attorney from my dlstrlct
representing this company here In "asn-
ington That is made out OF the Whoie
cloth. There is not particle of truth In
it,
In reply to question by Mr. Broussard
Mr. Gregg said there was no attorney
named Coward living in his district mere
was an attorney named coward repre-
senting the Dallas Commercial oi Ha On
the Trinity river project said Mr.. Gregg:
hut he had never preached the suo)ect OF
submarine boats to him. He does not
even live in my district said Mr.. Gregg
"but 300 miles from it.
Mr. BroussardADid any one else IN your
district ever approach you on inns SUD-
Mr. Gregg-No, sir l do not believe any
one in my district knows anything ABOUT
submarine boats
Mr.. Broussard-Has any one outside OF
your district approached you on this SUD-
ject? r, ,,,, ,roach
have ever had. if you can call IL an
approach. was by literature through inc
mails. No one has ever mentioned any
thing to me as to what l should do In
the committee.
Mr. Rroussard-Has any one in any way
over contributed to your campaign ex-
nenses who is connected with this COM
pany? nv
Mr.. Gregg-No one. My campaign eH,
nenses usually amount to 500 or $40, ana
pay them myself.
Chsirmau BoutelI stated that the COM
mittee had received letters from ex-Sena-
tor Butler and MIR. McNeir asking the
privilege of testifying. AS neither one
of those gentlemen was present the op. ~
IN o'clock Monday morning. The COM
mittee has not yet decided whether 10
subpoena all of the witnesses asked TOT
~, Mr. jlley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
THE GALILEE Ar CALLAo.
Arrived There Recently With Al
Well on Board.

cablegram received at the office OF
the department of terrestrial magnetism
of the Carnegie Institution of washington
announced the safe arrival recently at
Callao, Peru. of the magnetic survey yacht
Galilee, with all we'll on board.
The following Westinghouse are
members of the scientific party: w. j.
Peters, commanding officer; P. II. Dixie
and D. C.. Sewers. magnetic observers,
and DR.. George Peterson, surgeon
The Galilee. an all-sailing vessel about
1872 feet in length and thirty-three feet
beam, left Lyttelton. New Zealand. jan
uary II. and hence accomplished the
cruise of 5000 miles to Callao in fifty
three days. Since August l, 1905, this
vessel has charted. under the auspices of
the Carnegie Institution. the variation of
the compass. and has obtained other
facts of interest to mariners and scientists
on cruises in the Pacific ocean extending
from the American coast to the Asiatic
coast and from the Aleutian Islands to
New Zealand. aggregating in total length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

up to Callao $4,000 miles This work
owing to its importance to navigation
and science. has attracted not little at
tention. and in consequence the Carnegie
Institution proposes upon the close OF
the present work at San Francisco next
May to build a vessel without any iron
whatsoever and which shall most suta-
bly, be adapted in every respect for ocean
magnetic surveys. a magnetic survey Of
the Atlantic ocean is next to be under
taken.
to complete her work at Calloa, from
which port she will sail direct for San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

Shortly before the committee adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
PENALTIES PROVIDED.
Senate Passes Bill for the Control Of
Marine Displays.

The Senate yesterday passed the Frye
bill. to provide for safety of life on navf-
gable waters during regattas or marine
parades Such legislation was considered
especially urgent for San Francisco in or
der to give the government the right to en-
force regulations when the battleship feet
arrives. Under the bill the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor is empowered to
make regulations and to enforce penalties
for noncompliance. such regulations to
govern the movements of all private craft
during regattas and marine parades: The
regatta act which this legislation will
supplant and repeal had no penalties at
tached and was not broad enough to
reach marine parades. such as will be
held at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Women Who Think.


If you thinking and you doubt think you are
the following will make you think:
Just between you and significant fact that Dr.
Perces Favoe Prescription the only medicine for
peculiar ailments which print
gradients, attested under OATH on its bottle wrappers?
Does this something to you if sufferer?
1t that you absolutely know what you taking when
you make use this world famed medicine
1t that you absolutely know that you taking
using Peces Favorite Prescriptions good
honest quaredea medicine adapted delicate ogan
cation by educated trained and experienced specialist
ans peculiar weaknesses and ailments
Are the above facts not of some Importance to you?
Many thousands of Americas most famous physicians pre-
Prescription because they know lust
what its composition -whch said any
advertised for the of wonans special ailments
- 1t makes weak strong and sick we'll
1t has done this for many hundreds of thousands
has done for others will doubt do for you give
a fair trial
Don't be put off with inferior substitute record
of cures recommend it You can't afford
place of this tried and proven known COM
position.
THOUGHTFUL. INTELLIGENT WOMEN use Dr.
Pece Favorte Prescription for many good enables
them avoid the dagreeabe quesionngs exam
nations generally deemed by the family physician It
the privacy of the home. IT, however you
skilled specialist peculiar maadies write or
call upon Dr. R. " Pierce the Invads Hotel Surgical In
stitute, 663 Main street. Buffalo, N. Y
DIR. Perce advice given gratis 1t you nothing but
be worth much you.
Next obtaining DR.. Pierces Personal advice you will find
his great book-Th Peoples Common Adviser
book of thousand copiousy Observation-Disclosures
valuable suggestions invalid 1t has lately revised
and brought uptodae Costs only stamps
bound stamps in paper bnding-jus of mail
ing only. Address above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
: Consular Examinations.

The spring examinations for candidates
for appointments in the consular service
of the State Department will be held in
Washington April I. and o. More than
thirty persons have been designated for
the examination. There are eleven vacan-
cies In the corps. The coming examina-
lions will be the fourth in the series held
under the REORGANIZATION scheme for the
consular. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
O'Donmell's Pharmacies.

Washington. ID. C..
8O4 st. NV. 32d and SITS. NV, Sd st. ana
Pa. ave. s.e.. sd and SITS. NV.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-11-13

IN gr,,~. and thI, ,A~ pIoWci aud
ordered before tine tree, were set.
f.au va ST rna trees and % Hrw
,..r,. carr. ,l- gwen u setting
b,|. s,- m.IIr. 100 .ua Lru..
.....,.r... ..4..,. was mai cha.
OLD. roots .. .ra trees ml.H -u.0
r.. .... ...a ru. before TING
N...rnU.r Hl.r- H.I. a.# H..n
.r.raa rrrr ya~ car.uI q -.f. l..
mn. I.rt ruat came uf OF ru. Togo
surface. ta- placed -.l.# tu
r,.t- and 4.,urn uaIi a r..,"
of og-.. s,- Y,ur.i ,n.a.d rr Do
.p.-r u.. -.rr. NOR. iIu Rt- am
.. ,r. trimmed. and last uf aII .ur
.n. tHyf .Yr.. from tur bottom ..
r,, rn.r y,, scattered ou tor. /
yrII .gy that All. dad not lose q Irr.
gf ,1p ,up.e. 1.rNe dbl bose som.
.rtne p...g trees. a, some claimed
~ .rg- I'D wet for uaachp,
M. ....... .f .-,,.sr orchard
,.. ~. .., ., ,... .,ms trwa and
...-...... ......... f-..,... .,.,., Same rfIr
.-. ... ,.., .-....,I ,s. sII
... ..,... ..,. ,.,r...,
.'. ,.... o.. ,,. Ian
ian, moo. ,..l
81 go. d., ..t
.. ..... .''.....-. ... E..
...'..I. ...,..., ,L.,. .at 81
.,..... .........,. ham. f-.ir Al,
.'... II, 49,. . .rv ,,..-....
.....
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-11-13
Fall Setting Of Fruit Trees


National Farmer All. ''N
Grover. Fru.l j. No'h'.''..'- ...'.
"r must nave on our ''' II'' ..
would NI'N..r 'i' "'' ''"
our family. IuI' ''I '..''. ...
dutN j' do, Hul "' '''.'.'' .'.
the most healthy I"'' '". OBJ.
rulpreu unless we nave % ''' .''l
OF iruIt someone mas 7H'' UNA
H' considered 10 iI' m"'"' i'lN obi
very m'd owner '' gro" ,I .''-.
.rut ..r HI- own ismN W.'a
Foo, ughl, Hui '' att envoy ''... d.
J Iu. $50 "ol'. Io. nave '' Deg
Ha a". i,r one aI".I'. .' -.. out
.rIf trees I' 'H.'E II"..
H'.n..l |Hr apple. ''N NI''" .'.'
.leI Nu'u ] rt II''l ..'.'f ''.'.
'He meals, ana IhlhN O''. -'.''
tonnes aH 7rp'' ''lN'.. .'''.- '~
.HHI Tor 900"
The iru. '- H"H'.a ..-.'.. f..
$500 Know u't '.Ir H'a" VIVID 100 On
plenty %. nun does u"' require inc
.n.i"r 1- mlo0 A. lHt '.'r' 'H'0
who does .'' r1' any wan
'W' Dbl plenty OBJ" Oh" II."F, 1901. ]
.-n'' H..F want ''". H.' "".
i.euni' way ,' "nF' .'i.. .. '
~'t oI. trees, ana 90, trees Oh" TO.
I'VE forever, "e nave p" .'''
ting lhrn our. ll "' wan. '
80 ua'r' "i ir1'i !'n' '.O.. '.'.
have found i1'l .Hr W'r. .''.
Ncal way Tor lI' 'r'h'L p" nave
'''N'N '.' '.' ".''' '' '.'.. . I'D
.'rp sri.'1s ''l trees ... wear
Hu1 70 variety "l lH'm, .. YOU
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-11-13

II. = & o. made a tripto hub
bocs last FRIDAY returning hHmr
sunday, accompanied by Mr.
CHE and baly Nho have b-eu
visiting reIat.ve, 10 that city for a
few DAYS --Dicseas Item.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-11-13

The Epworth Era says A brew
or has been telling the truth
.trange thing for brewer o. do
about hl, own products He de-
clares that 10 pure beer (whatev
or hat might uel has been made
IN TN, country for ten years past
The stuff now contains sulp1Ite Of
lime, benz d.. tsftaric and liCNhr
acids, kalum metasul phIie. AMI
what nu', ~ Wholesome H. the hu
man stomach ~ l,e. SOFT soap.
small dose, of corsoiVe suiaimnte.
and arselc sauce
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-11-13

II you want 90 Dc sure to sell
vour land. h.tit with Frank
Bowie. -
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-11-13
Hog and Hominy

tpuI..t.p farmers ars sure
......., l.., ..l r.r.,. said
,........ E....I, A...r "A =
.,.,., ,...r ,,... ....a.Hs
.. r... ,....r ,r..,...t.,r.. .rsr
,.. TO-. ~ ,.n a,. r...
I.,.... ....,,.., ..,r..,
...I .-.l., .,,.4 ...,,,r .,,..
H.. ,, ..,,... / hand.
.'....,.....,....I... ~, I..,.,........ .
..r ..., ... 90
,I.,. . rI...T.
............. ...-
.. I........,.
VII. ..I -
.., -..,.... ...I. ~ =, Ma.
. ..,.. ,b.......,,. .r..,J Non.
-, - ,n,,.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-02

G. y. Case WAS In the city yesterday
fam Las Cruces ON business
Gcorac W. IIIctox, me icWoler hns
returnod from @ short HHli to Santa
Re
Miss katherine Humphreys lett yes
trrday for % short visit go Gallup and
Font pciiuueo.
AIRS J 4 ymctovWh was in thc city
yesterday from NaRdnlem visiting and
shoppmP
q j. ARhelmg left laat night FOR
81 Louis whore he viii undergo d
surrical operation
II " Kelly president of tho Gross
Kelly eaupauN arrived in the city last
nleht from lAs Vegas accompanied
hy his son
Waiter NJ rlher, al the 1abor- Nogt
Mercantile company at Glorlcta. wa
ID The cts Yesterday on a buslnoaa
ifip.
y ". ogden. representing fhe Con
rod Seipr brewing company ul th
ergo s Ia The cIty IN the interest of
that htm
Tho Indies of the Grand Nrmy of
the lepuhllc are requelca 10 meet
tonight M 8 O'Clock at Odd Fellows
bull
q V rHnG suntn lfo gtorrlleeper at
Gulup passed through the city ycs-
trrauy morning accompanying the
remains af his WIFE, who died Mon
day as q result Of blood poisoning
Mrs u J Hohdor wife OF tho san
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-02

ARE YOU GOING TO Ell PASO
no VISIT OR TO SHOPe ~ SO,
the GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL is
mE PLACE no STOP. IN THE
HEART or ENERNnIING. -FOUR
BLOCkS FROM UNION STATION,
RATES soc TO $500. EUROPEAN
Plan. STREET CARS PASS TO AND
FROM DEPOT ", VI, MCON. PRO
pRILrOR,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-02

EVERY ONE Is TNLkING ABOUT
OI'R FIAT WORK. III YOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN Us YOURS, DO so
NOW, IMPERI Al. LAUNDRY. BACK
OF POSIOIIICE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-02

Our POLICY IS QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS, LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
hes. n q. PRATT n Co, 2I4 SO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-02

RED nor BALL GAME NJ
TRACTION PARK SUNDAY, MAY
>. BETWEEN TlIE tQUERQU -
BROWNS NS, OIn TOWN TIGERS.
ADMISSION 25c, GRAND STAND
IEIE ms
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-02

WHEN YOU BUN SCREEN DOORS
FROM Us you HELP YOUR HOME
WORKMEN. SUPERIOR PLANNING
MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-02

REGUIAR NNNSDE Inn Sun
DAY DINNER FIFTY CENTS, ALSO
IA CARTE t2:30 10 t:3o. slS
" SILVER.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-02

GEr THE WANsIDE INN HABIT
HOSTON BAKED BEANS TONIGHT,
1tn W SHNIE,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-02

FFE'S ROOT BEER, THE BEER
or QUALITY. MALION'S pRUN
STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-02

PORCH SWINGS PAINTED, $500
EACH. Al SUPERIOR planning
MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-02

OUR BLANKET WORK Is BEST
UJRRS LAUNDRY 90, m2
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-02
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

- Geo
.- .a
In the event that you should not
receive your morning paper telephone ---
the POSTAL TEL LEcHAPH 60, Civ --
ing your name und address ana the ~
payer viii be delivered by special --
messenger The telephone ls No, &c. -~
- -. --
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-02

WaEhlnRi0n. MUy I--NoW MDNiCI
ana Arizeua Fair saturday and
sundus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-02

FEES GOOD ICE CUItANI. AND
ICE CREAM SODA. WALTON ;
DRUG STORE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-10-22
Cigarette Law a Dead Letter.
Lexington Dispatch.

Lexington DlSpatch-
Judge Webb stressed the law that
prohibits the sale of cigarettes to
minors in his charge before the grand
jury, and the citizenship ought to
take notice of it, The law is a dead
letter. 1t is violated with impunity
and the inaction of the officers
furnishes immunity to those who for
the sake of few cents prey upon the
youth of the State. One single ar
rest and conviction of an unscrupu-
lous dealer would end the illegal and
immoral practice in any community.
The Judge spoke true when he said
that the cigarette evil is one of the
greatest that besets boys and young
men, and that it is far greater than
most people think.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-10-22
Sailing Under False Colors.
StaetesyilIe Landmark.

Mr.. Silas McBec, a North Caro-
linian, formerly of Lincolnton, editor
of a church paper in New York, has
figured in politics to a small extent
on more than one occasion in recent
years, always in behalf of the Re-
publican candidate for President,
and the attempt is always made to
give force to his utterances on the
ground that he is Southerner and
IL Democrat The latest from Mr..
McBee is the following:
Il am Il North Carolinian by birth
and IL lifelong Democrat. I shall
vote for Mr.. Taft becausehe has it in
his heart to bring my people of the
South back into absolute union with
the national life and to their historic
place as a controlling force in the ma
ton, and to do which would immor-
talize him as Il statesman. | shall
vote for him because he more nearly
represents my ideals of government,
of social order and economic policy
than any living Democrat or anv
man before the people today, save
alone Theodore Roosevelt, who is the
only Republican President I have
ever voted for. Mr. Taft has ad-
ministered every trust committed to
him by the nation with an eye single
to the nations good and for the
highest interest of the people that
compose the nation. Every perma-
nent interest, Industrial, CONNER
cial or economic, has found and will
find under his administration a sure
protector, and judicial and judicious
friend and guide.'
Mr.. McBee has a right to be Re-
pulican or whatever he chooses to
be, but the attempt to help the Re-
publicans by proclaiming himself a
lifelong Democrat" gives one weari-
ness. Ii he has been a Democrat
these past ten years he has had a
poor way Of showing it.
But Mr.. McBee is going to vote
for Mr.. TAFT because Mr.. Taft "has
in his heart to bring my people
of the South back into absolute
union with the national life and to
their historic place as a controlling
force in the nation" Mr.. Taft may
have it in his heart to do that-Mr.
McBee being able to see into his
heart-but we can only Judge the fu-
ture by the past, and Republican
Presidents in the past haven't
brought my people of the South"
into the national life to any consider
able extent. The first President
who did that and the only one was
Grover Cleveland, who placed in his
cabinet, on the Supreme Court bench,
in important places abroad, and else
where, ex-Confederate soldiers and
other leading Southern men. The
only time-and this Mr.. McBee
knows-that the South has been
brought into national life as a
controlling force since the war be-
tween the States was during the ad-
illustrations of Mr. Cleveland; and
the only way the South will be
brought into the national life is
through a President who is a Demo-
crat. Mr. McBee is welcome to vote
for whom he chooses, but he shall
not impose on the country the sophis-
try he utters without at least a pro-
test form this paper.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-10-22
Importance of Courtesy.
Value Put Upon Politeness
and Consideration of Others
by a Great Corporation---
True Courtesy No Respector
of Persons or Conditions.

The following order issued to its
agents. conductors and other repre-
sentatives indicates the value placed
by the the Lackawana Railroad Com
pany on courtesy-a subject OF vital
interest to it's patrons. The article
is worthy OF careful consideration
and ought be needed and acted upon
by others beside railroad officials
and employees, with equal profit. 1t
is rs follows:
The possession in marked degree OF any
worthy faculty should always be incent-
i've to develop that faculty. This COM
pany considers that it's agents, conduc-
tors and other representatives possess
the faculty of being courteous to the
public above the average. To those
who cultivate and exercise this faculty
the company extends its congratulations
and it's thanks; to those who may not
have fully appreciated its Importance
thoughtful consideration OF the follow
ing is suggested:
First-The principle that underlies
courteous treatment OF Others is simply
that of doing unto Others as you would
they should do unto you.
SecOnd-In highly complex and tech
meal business such as that OF the rail
road there are many things that you,
with your training and daily experience
understand with perfect familiarity but
which the public do not understand;
therefore, do not assume that the public
should comprehend them without ask
ing questions. but when they make in
curry OF you, give them the courtesy OF
reply Just as full and clear as you can
make it. and without any suggestion OF
superiority born OF agreater knowledge.
Third-W ords are only ONE means OF
expression, and MANNER is quite as
important; therefore, remember that
kindly and gracious manner is not only
the sign and mark of a self-respecting
man. but is to your words what oil is to
machinery in making them move Ell
fectively to their purposes.
Fourth-True courtesy is no respector
OF persons 1t remembers that "a mans
a man for a that" and gives the civil
word and the helping hand quite as
readily to the ill-clad stranger as to an
official OF the company.
Fifth-Courtesy is not only something
the public have right to exepct OF you,
but it PAYS.
1t paws in the friends 10 makes you
personally and as a representative OF the
company.
1t pays in minimizing the friction OF
your life, as we'll as that between the
company and its patrons.
1t pays in raising your standard with
the company.
1t pays in the personal satisfaction re-
sulting from having done the right aud
kindly thing by your ''neighbor.'
1t is the wish of the management OF
this company that all it's representatives
whose work brings them into contact
with the public may appreciate and fully
measure up to their duty and privilege
in this respect.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-10-22

A pain prescription is printed upon each
25c box of DR.. Shops Pink Pain Tablets.
Ask your Doctor or Druggist if this formula
is not complete. Head pains, womanly
pains, pains anywhere get instant relief from
Pink Pain Tablets. Sold by all druggists