davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-01

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-01
U1oret . 8eribf.

Can @ntunio, 20, guaust 1906
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
sroRK FAvORS EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

Employers who agree with President
Roosevelt in his antl-race suicide ideas
can do much to advance the cause by
granting their employees an eight-hour
work day This * the belief of the
members of Typographical Union, No.
Is. who say that the fact has been dem
OUstrated i'm their own experiences. The
Tvpographical Union made public re
.entlV a report which contains much in
teresIing material on this subject The
officials OF the union profess 10 have
established. among other things, close
relationship between the large family
aud the short work day.
Since September /, when the elght-hour
schedule first was put into effect In the
printing shops ia Chicago, there has
neon a remarkable increase In the birth
rate among the cOmpositOrs Iamlnes;
The total number OF births recorded
turing the period is tWenty-four, which
represented a 15 per cent better showing
than appeared for the preceding ten
months. Another effect which the print
srs credit 10 the shortening Of the hours
Of labor Is a lowering in the death rate
among the members. From tables Kept
by the union in former years the aver
age mortality I'm the organization has
been forty out of total of about 1900
nen. For Che last ten months the rec
ords kept by Secretary William McEvOy
show a deRth list of only fifteen mem
5ers.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
USED A FlSHHO0K
TO REMOVE FlSHBONE

PHILADELPHIA, July a.-Andrew
A. Haehner. Of Mt Ephraim avenue,
Camden. n contractor and builder. is
an enthusiastic fisherman. While at
supper last night he got a hshbone fas-
tened in his throat. Members OF the
family rushed for a doctor. While
they were gone Haehner tried 10 get
the bone out w!th a fish hook. but was
unsuccessful.
BY the time the physician arrived
Haehner was choking and was black in
the face. The physician removed the
bone with but little trouble and barring
a lacerated throat Haehner was soon
all right.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
GEOLOGICAL NAMES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Spain are having their
marital discomforts. NJ and Nine
France are well known 20 the American
colony in Paris. Our country is throng
ed with Englishes. Mr.. English was a
candidate for Vice President Mrs. Can
ada lives in New York Mr. and Mrs.
Wales are residents Of ST. Louis. and
there are oodles OF Welshes. We were
blessed with two good actors of the
name OF Holland. The firm OF Prussia
& co. Is in Broadway, etc. A complete
list Of men and women bearing the
names OF countries and cities would be
interesting.-New York Press,
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
WHITE RABBIT WORKS
SHERLOCK HOLMES GAG

NEW YORK. July I.-Furnishing a
clue 20 a burglary, white rabbit which
was stolen from a cellar at 1895 Third
avenue has caused the arrest Of two
men.
Detectives searching for several cop
per utensils which had been stolen from
the cellar, cav "a white rabbit ia a livery
stable 8t SeVenty-siNth street and Third
avenue. They had been told that the
btrglars had also taken rabbit from
the cellar and arrested Two young men,
Emil JOrlu. of 539 East Seventy second
street and John Sharsandal of l4o1 Sec
ord avenue. They admitted having com
mittCd the robbery
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
ARRESTED FOR SPLITTING
ON NEW YORK STREET

NEW YORK. July 22.-Frederiek Mar
cheIl, thirty-three year. oid, merchant
OF Chicago, stopping at the Waldorf-As-
toria, was arraigned in the JEFFERSON
Market court this morning, charged
with violating the health ordinance
which forbids splitting In public places.
He was arrested at the Thirty-third
street station OF the Sixth avenue Il
this morning by Detective Reilly OF
the health squad Marcheu Informed the
magistrate that he was unaware OF any
such ordinance as the one he violated
The magistrate discharged him.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
CUT WIFE'S THROAT
THEN KILLED HIMSELF
Young Husband Only Recently Dis
charged From Insane
Asylum.

BARNARD, No, July 1.-Edward
Walker, a farmer. twenty-three years
OF age. living a few miles from Barnard,
today cut the throat OF his nineteen
year-Old wife, attempted 10 Kill his
mother, and then slashed his throat
twice from ear 10 ear with a razor.
Walker lived a few moments after
wards. His wife cannot live. Walker d
mother was slightly cut, but managed
10 escape from the room before her son
ID her serious injury.
The walkers had been arried less than
year. Walker was discharged from a
hospital for the insane TWO years ago
Recently he had been showing signs OF
a return of the malady-
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Many AleXandrianS Attend
Marriage of Popular
Couple.
BRIDE A FAIRFAX CO. BELLE
Bridegroom Young Man With Large
Circle Of Friends in His
Home City.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. IIL.Y p

= pretty wedding took place this even
ing at s o'clock when Miss Maggie
Struder, of Fairfax county. became the
bride OF William H. jenkins, of this
city. The ceremony took place at the
home Of the brides sister on Payne
street, and was witnessed by a number
OF friends OF the contracting parties
The Rev. Edgar Carpenter, pastor OF
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. Of
ficiated The bride is one Of the bellies
OF Fairfax county and the bridegroom
is one of AleXandria's most popular
young men.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
ACQUIT EDMUh2 BAILEY
IN LOWDER MURDER CASE

FULTON. Mo. July 4.-Edmund
Bailey, accused Of the murder OF his
employer. J. LOwder. was acquitted to-
day. the jury having been out since
last Thursday The case Of Mrs. Bailey
for completely in the murder OF Low
der was called Immediately following
Bailey's scquittal. and it Is very prob
able that she. too. viii be acquitted. The
unwritten law" entered very largely
into the findings OF the jury.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
ROUGH RIDER QUAD
DEAD IN KENTUCKY

CINCINNATI. July I.-James r.
Quaid was found dead near Foster. Ky.
last night He was one OF Roosevelt s
Rough Riders in the Spanish-Amerlcan
war and received a pension.
He has a brother-in-law named
O'Brien who holds a prominent official
position in Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
ALEXANDER Is WANTED
BY AUGUSTA POLICE

Superintendent of Police Sylvester has
been requested by the police OF Augusta,
Ga 10 arrest Thomas W. Alexander
who Is wanted there to answer a charge
of embezzlement. Alexander has been
missing from Augusta FOR several days
and is thought 10 have come TO Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
conferenee About FalIing VIC.

superintendent Colvin, Of the Wash
ington, Alexandra ana Mt. Vernon
Railway Company, held a conference
with Mayor Pan last night in regard 10
the falling of wires belonging 10 that
company within the city limits. Mr.
Colviu promised the mayor that as soon
as the material could be purchased new
wires would be strung by his road
through the city.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
PRICE OF ICE DOUBLED
BY LIGHTNING AND FIRE

Mt. VERNON. y. Y. July a-
Because lightning destroyed one OF the
big Ice houses at Larchmont, the price
Of ice has been nearly doubled this
week The cost Is now 20 cents a hun
dred pounds 10 families.
Since she fire the price 10 clubs and
hotels :las also been advanced, and the
dealers a-e now deme nding 40 cents a
hundred pounds instead OF 70 cents.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
EpwOrth Leaguers at Del Ray.

A meeting Of the members Of the Ep-
worth League of this city, Washington
and the surrounding country, was held
at Del Ray last night when the Rev. j.
Howard Wells delivered an interesting
address.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
At the Churches.

At the Second Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. Thomas Gordon win
occupy the pulpit
The Pcv. Mr.. Tyson VIII preach at
the morning service at the Methodist
Protestant Church tomorrow,
The congregations Of all the other
churches will hear sermons from resi-
dent pastors.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Participants in Gala Day.

The committee having IN charge the
celebration OF Alexandria Day al Luna
Park is working hard to make the event
a gala one The Friendship Engine
Company, the Alexandria Light Infan-
try, and the Red Men OF this city viii
take part in the celebration.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Infant Son Dies.

George F., the infant son Of a. 3. and
Belle Travers, died at his parents home
in Del Ray yesterday. His funeral was
held this afternoon at o'clock the ser
vices being conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Bean. of Del Ray. The interment was
made in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. Cemetery
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
May Erect Parsonage.

II is reported that the trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, who
recently purchased a lot of ground south
OF their church building. may at some
future time use the land as a site for
parsonage.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
KNABENSHUE FAILS
WITH NEW AIRSHIP
Motor Refused to Work, Compelling
Him to Descend After Going
Up 500 Feet.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Roy L. Knab-
enshue, Of Toledo. tried to make an as
cension this afternoon from the Polo
Grounds in his new dirigible air ship,
intending TO make circuit OF the upper
part OF the city. but after attaining a
height OF 500 feet. and describing a half
circle IN the air, his MOTOR refused To
work properly, and he was compelled TO
descend. He landed all right. and
neither aeronaut nor machine We're hurt,
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Alexandria Also Fights Uncleanliness.

Chief Goods has notified householders
that the law against the throwing of
trash. etc. into the street Will, in the
future, be strictly enforced. The habit.
he saws. that some storekeepers have
of sweeping their store dirt into the
street will have 10 be stopped.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Bull Run Memorial.

Bull Run Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, met at Groveton,
near Manassas. today and held mem
oriaI services. The Hon. James r. Ca
ton, Of this city, was the orator Of the
occasion,
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Take advantage of these great reductions
mer or Fall. We will store your selections fire.
ever you desire And then, too, you can have e,
when it is more convenient. We ask no notes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-17
THE KITCHEN SINK.
Keep 1t Absolutely Clean II You
Value the Family Health.

Keep 1t Absolutely Clean If You
Value the Family Health.
Grease In the sink Is a very prolific
cause of disease. 1t necessarily accu-
mulates from dishes and utensils, and
1t clings to both wooden and metallic
waste pipes, although more readily and
tenaciously to the former. With 1t
usually adhere very small bits Of vege-
table matter which while decaying
shelter and nourish mischievous bac-
terra, and, besides, the grease will clog
the drain after time and, being i'm
pervious to cold water, will become
both a menace and an inconvenience.
Indeed, a kitchen drain is sure to be-
cone stopped unless 1t Is frequently
washed out with some powerful solvent
that will Hquefy, combine with or alter
the grease and at the same time de-
stroy all vegetable or animal particles
that cling with it to the inner surface
Of the pipe. This publication should
take place at least once a week in sum-
mer and winter. The surest and sim
plest cleansing agent for wooden or
iron drains Is a strong solution Of pot
ash or washing soda made with boiling
water. The sink should first be scrub
bed with soapsuds and then the solu-
ton should be dashed while very hot
over the entire surface After the liquid
has run off, rapidly pour generous
quantity, also very hot. directly into
the drainpipe, which is sure to need
publication most.-Boston Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-17
WASHINGTON, OREGON AND IDAHO
MORE BOATS ON UPPER RIVER
HERCULES PLACED ON THE CO.
LUMBIA TO CARRY FREIGHT
AND SUPPLIES.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 17.-More
steamboats, are being placed in service
on the upper Columbia river, the Regu-
lator line chartering the Hercules for
that purpose this morning from the
Columbia Contract company the COM
pany which owns the quarry at Fish-
er's landing and furnished the greater
portion of the rock used in the con-
struction of the government jetty at
the mouth of the Columbia river.
The Hercules will ply between Van
couver and various camps along the
river carrying material to the north
bank road. Captain Geer will have
command of her and she will go out on
ner first trip this afternoon Captain
Geer has been master on the Stranger,
but Captain Riggs will now assume
command of her.
The through business from Portland
will be handled by the Dalles City and
the Bailey Gatzert. Until the rocks
have been blasted out of the rapids on
this side of Cascade locks it is planned
to have the Gatzert go no further than
Bonneville, where her freight and
passengers will be transferred to the
Dalles City.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-17
UTILIZING TOWELS.
they Make Very Pretty House Deco
rations and Bed Coverings.

Towels of heavy weave made into
are popular and economic schemes, as
are Russian crash portieres.
Towels as pillow covers may be used
just as they are bought, with the fringe
on, or if a little more decoration Is de-
sired the fringe is cut off and the edges
fashioned into scallops. For the spread
1t will be necessary to sew together
two or perhaps three extra length tow
els, and to make it wide enough to COW
err the bed two or more must be Joined
together On the long edges.
Even the heavy white and brown
bath towels can be effectively used,
and at little expense, and if stamped
and worked with q figure in bright
color they make really pretty cover
ings.
In the same way they may be con-
verified into tableSpreaGS, the number
Of towels to be sewed together depend
ing Oh the size of the table.
Still another use can be made of tow
els. They look well when hung as
pOrtieres between the rooms, but if
plain ones are not desirable Russian
crash. which is similar to tOweling,
may be bought in strips of bright colors
or delicate shades and substituted
without departing from the scheme Of
using all towel decorations. Fringe
from the towels can be sewed to the
crash curtains if it has been left Oh
the coverings; otherwise pretty way
to finish them is in scallops or dia-
monds or whatever scheme has been
followed with the rest of the trim
mings.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-17
Mines Sold by Sheriff.

BAKER CITY, Or, Jan. 1.-THE
Blue Swan, Silver Dick and Stanford
quartz claims nave been purchased for
the sum of $11,272.16 at a sheriff's sale
by William M. Gordon and William
Abraham Gordon and Abraham held
a claim against the oregon King Gold
Mining company, in the amount of
satisfy which the sale of the three
claims mentioned was ordered by the
court, and Abraham and Gordon ap-
peared and bid them in for the exact
amount of their claim.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-17
COURT ON AT PENDLETON.
Case of Ex-Deputy Sheriff Davis Com
menced This Morning.

PENDLETON, Or, Jan. 1.-THE
January session Of the state circuit
court convened here yesterday. There
will be few important cases to be dis
posed of at this term, the majority be-
ing civil suits.
The trial of ex-Deputy Sheriff Davis
who is charged with the larceny of
$4,000 of public money, while in the
office of Sheriff T. D. Taylor. has been
set for Wednesday, January II. Davis
has retained Mayor James A. Fee, c..
H. Carter and ]. A. Raley, for his at
torneys.
The criminal docket is as follows:
State against c. P. Davis, larceny by
bailee; state against c. H. Walters, for
selling liquor to minors; state against
Scott, for selling liquor to In
dams; state against Judge Teeters, for
the larceny of a gelding.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-17
WANGKANG CEREMONIES.
How the Chinese Attract and Then
Destroy Evil Spirits.

How the Chinese Attract and Then
Destroy Evil Spirits.
Recently the Chinese residents of the
sion, called "wangkang," to get rid Of
a large accumulation Of evil spirits,
says a writer in the Chicago News.
Ceremonies Of this sort are held by
the Chinese about once in fifteen years.
The plan is to construct a richly deco
rated junk, fill it with dainty eatables,
money, live animals, incense and other
tempting things and then to take il
about the city with music and appro-
pirate singing and great pomp gener-
ally.
This causes the evil spirits to come
out to see what is going on. Behold
ing the splendid junk and it's rare con-
tents, they crowd inside. Demons of
sickness are especially sought for and
shared. .
After the junk has been sufficiently
paraded so that it is chock full of de-
mons, it is burned and the evil spirits
perish. Formerly the junk was set
adrift on the ocean, but sometimes it
was stranded on some island or other
causing great suffering to the inhab-
itants thus exposed to the attacks OF
the marooned spirits. So now the junk
is burned at the close Of each ceremony
of the sort.
The Chinese in the vicinity of Singa
DOre SDent about $4,000 in getting rid
Of their demons this fall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-17
NUDE BABY ON DALLES WALK
FOUND FROZEN STIFF IN A pool
OF BLOOD-NO CLUE TO
IDENTITY.

THE DALLES, Or. Jan. 1.-THE
nude body of a baby or months old
was found Sunday night at O'Clock in
the center of the walk leading up
Brewery hill by a boy who was deliv-
ering milk. The body was frozen stiff
wnen found and there was a small spot
of blood where the body lay The boy
notified his father, who went to the
place and hid the body securely under
the walk and telephoned the Sheriff.
The next morning when the sheriff
came the body had been removed.
There is no clue to the person who
placed the naked babe on the walk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-17
THE GARDEN OF EDEN,
CeylOn's Tradition About Adam and
Yves First HnbitatiOn.

Ceylon, in local tradition, was the
garden of Eden, and you will be
shown Adams peak to prove it, and
Adams bridge, the chain of rocks and
iSlets which the maps show stretching
across from Ceylon to the coast of In
uia. Eve, or Heba, as the eastern stO-
ry calls her, was well satisfied with
her lot in the garden Of CeylOn, but
Atami, manlike, showed a disposition
to rove, or, as we might now say, emf
CRATE. One day while wandering on
the west coast he met strange man,
VINO in the course Of conversation held
before him a fascinating panorama Of
the lovely country across the waters
gardens and rich orchards, valleys
teeming with birds and gazelles and
all the rest. Atami had seen nothing
like it in Ceylon. He had always been
trying to coax Heba into emigration
without success, but now his mind was
made up, and he went home to the
shades of Adams peak and ordered
her peremptorily to pack up and make
ready for start. Heba pleaded in
vain, but Atami was persistent and
led the way across adams bridge"
to India, where he found, to his dis
may, a dreary and forbidding wilder
ness. The panorama man lit will be
readily guessed who he was) had de-
ceived Atami, and the disappointed
wanderer fell into despair. Then it
was that the angel messenger came
and gave the disobedient Atami orders
to go on into the desert and wild places
and suffer the punishment that was
his due. Atlantis nobility of spirit
showed itself here, for he begged the
angel to 1ntercede that his own pun
ishment might be doubled and Heba
permitted to return to the garden Of
Eden and be given a fresh mate and
a fresh start! You will be apt to think
that this chivalric example Of gallan-
try set by the heroic Atami has not
been generally emulated by his de-
scendants In that corner Of the world
when you see a native walking along
enjoying a smoke or a chew of bhang
while his wife struggles YEARLY be-
hind with the family load on her deli
cate hpadf
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-17
RUSH WORK ON NORTH BANK
MILES BETWEEN WALLULA
AND THE DALlES,

on the railroad on the north bank OF
the river continues with undated
men about three miles above the city,
and camps are located every few miles
on the Washington side. Every Sun
day the city is crowded with railroad
employees, who spend money freely and
add to the receipts of the police court
Monday morning.
AS soon as spring opens the force
will be increased and railroad construc-
ton will be pushed as never before in
the northwest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-17
ADVERTISING POINTS.
The flignty lover is not much

= The f1ignty lover is not much
= of a success The race between :
= the hare and tortoise teaches
= its lesson today, as it did 100 :
= wears ago. No one gets so little
= for his money as the f1ighty, :
= timid advertiser.
= What does the non-advertiser :
= think wnen he picks up the
= newspaper from any live center
= and sees it full of ads; sees
= the most successful merchants :
= the most liberal advertisers.
= too? In the United States today
- some six hundred million dol
= lars are spent for advertising;
. for promoting the sale OF goods.
= Advertising is salesmanship;
= the best kind the average busi-
= ness man or merchant can use.
Making a pleased customer is
4 good advertisement for any
= business. You first have to ad-
= vertise for the customer. though.
. . = = y . y y