davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

James K. Haokett has engaged z. M.
Holland for n Of the principal roles |
the new Alfred sutro play. John 0iayds's
Honour" in which MFR. HacKstt will appear
next season. opening in Milwaukee Novem-
Der Z. IL is quite likely. however. that Mr..
Hackstt will previous to that date feature
Mr.. Holland and a special company In
George Middleton's drsmatisation Of Mere
Thousand Candies" which will be- pro-
duoed for the first time In Indianapolis on
Labor Day.
Anna Held sails to-day on the Kaiser
wilhelm II. for a few weeks rest &C her
home in Paris. She viii make brief trips
TO Nice.
-Ths Man Of tho Hour. oesbrated its
scoth performances last night at the Savoy
Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
LIMITS MRS. GoULDs COMPLAINT.

Ar.sau.u. Ass,uss uswkts !, s.usrsusu
-. s....- - :. s.s-ss-
s"s ~"'c"e" ""
Supreme Court Justice Mccall rendered
veeserdav a decisiop srantins shs s~ppljcation
- n. rsrcsv NtcoIi .ttorr.v for Howard
~sy Eoe
oould' 20 nav sttfchsn srom tne oofnpsssns
OF Mrs. Gould IN her sutt Tor SEPARATION
two paragraphs as containing scandaloua
matter.
-. -n ~s,.h go. o,6.r~a
~. A. n..S -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
BREWIN B4CK IN PLAINFIELD.
"s"eHcs OF Ills Duaf Personality Not
Vet Solved.

rLAINFIELo. y. j., July s.-charies
n's~'n' better known hero az Frank a.
.oanson, who has bean n victim OF dual
personality for four years, returned to
.-inneld from Camden this afternoon
aTveomranied by his wife and son. They
M. .nt at once 10 the business place Of Miss
ib.ss'y Br17r, where Mrs. Brswin worked
~ Two years, after which thoy retdrned
,nhrH. l., Dunn's boarding house, where
my viii live for rho present.
me relatives and friends at Brewin
i~ sr, not yet succeeded In solving the mys-
NJ m his life during the last four wears.
,Son mi return to his former job In q tailor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foo, Ease. a
powder 70 be shaken into the shoes. IL makes tlgat
or new shoes feel casy. gives instAnt relief 20 corns
ana bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Aliens Foot Ease Is a certain cure for
tired. sweating. hot. aching feet. A. ali d~rurglsis
For FREE trial package. oisb Free "a mpie Of the
FOOT EASE sanitary CORN PAD. q new invcn-
ton. address Allen ). Olmstcd. lie Roy, ~. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
Floating HospltaI,s Fir,t rr,p.

The Floating Hospital OF 81. Johns Guild
made its first trip Of tho season yesterday.
II started down the bay with nearly eoO
patients. At the Seaside Hospital at New
Dorp many OF the patients were transferred
to remain as long az may be nscesssrv,
The Hospital will make daily trips, stopping
for patients &C thc foot of West Flftieth
street. West Thirty-ffth street and Wess
Tenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

New HslisHd-Amsssca Boat % Bss Mig One.
The agents Of the Hoihnd-Amsrica Linz
Of sosamshlps got word yesterday that
tbs nsw twin screw stesmsr being built. bv
Hartand 4 Wold viii have q reRistered
tonnage Of 34.l7o and viii be ths larrest
vssseI coming here NEXT 60 the Lusitsnia
and Maurits mia Of tho Cunard Line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
James %. Duke Buys FIRM Avenue House.

James B. Duke, president Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, has bought from
Henry H.. Cook the four story and base
meut dwelling on the northeast corner
Of Seventy-eighth street and Fifth avenue
The plot Is 1922 by $50 feet. The house is
with scvcraf turrets and balconies, The
asking price was 81 400 900. It adioins the
residences Of II. H.. Rogers and PsyEc Whit
ney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
TIVE somerssuIts In an AutsmssaIe.

Mile. Bergerat. strapped into tho iron
frame Of what resembled Q small utomo-
bile, took q ride at Golden City, Canarsie,
last night which 10 said to have been more
amuse the people. The machine shot down
an incline, jumped from ar upturnsd plat
form and turned two complete somer-
saults. landing on IN inclined springboard.
The autoist got q good shaking up. but
was uninjured and viii do the trick there
every day for awhile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
MISS SCOTT TO BE MISS MMAHON.
wishes to Take Her Dsp,oms In Her Mothers
Maiden Name.

Miss Josephine Scott. now q pupil In
the Normal College. will be Miss Josephine
Mcmahon after August Is. Supreme Court
Justice Piatsek yesterday granted her
nermission 10 change her name.
I'm her petition Miss Scott said that her
father was Thomas Scott. but that since
\ was : little girl she had been known by
ths name OF McMahon. because her mother,
Mary A. SCOTT, rot a divorces and Juatice
rteeerioh authorised the mother to n
her maiden name OF McMahon.
Mas Scott is 10 years old and was grad
uated from . public school a. Josephine
SicSIahon. She u nowN pupil In the Normal
Coliese and has been informed that 1t would
NOT Ss proper TO have her diploma made
ont I'm any other than her legal name. Her
father, she saws. Disappeared many years
ago. Miss Mcmahon now lives at y East
liAth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
IVY L. FOALE'S ROMANCE.


Miss Ivy L. Foals, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. z. z. Foale OF 100 DeKalb venue
Brooklyn. and Eugene A. Day. also a resi-
dent OF Brooklyn. were married on August
Is. 1908, by tho Rev. James j. Moffatt, a
Methodist minister at Glen Cove, l.. l., but
the announcement OF the marriage did not
appear until last Sunday.
Miss Foale. who was only 10 years old,
parents. and a couple of weeks after the
ceremony accompanied them TO Europe ON
an attended trip. 1t was not until q few
Gays q that the secret was disclosed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day are spending their
belAted honeymoon with tho brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
VI. Margaret I,lus.s Eng asement.

~ AMI >Iss william NJ. WINS
'%engagement Of their daughter. Margaret.
Erssi Blrty Haviland. son Of Charles
~"ard Aayiand Of Paris, France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

You have often expressed
your opinion of the cook.
Read the cooks opinion Of
you, "The Diary Of Della"
II is as humorous as it is
informing and suggestive.
$I.a5 at all bookstores.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
SONG INDUSTRY
GIVEN BAD BLOW
PoStofflce Issues Fraud Or
der Against Publisher
for Amateurs.

Composers who commune with the
muses. were today given a shock by the
action Of the PostOffice Department A
fraud order was issued against the Sue
cess Music Company. of $50 Dearborn
street. Chicago,
The inspector reported that d. l. Sim
mons, under the above firm name, had
for several years engaged in a scneme
Tor obtaining money through the mails
by inducing, through advertisements
and letters, budding composers 70 have
MIN print their songs at attractive fg-
ures, under the assurance that the COM
positions would be instantaneous sue
cesses."
Ihe department objected to the ap-
parent lack Of discrimination shown by
the company IN selecting the songs for
publication, and alleges that the chief
aim Of the company was 20 get the fee
Tor the work Of printing Although the
company has received an average OF
~ letters day, the inspector reports
ihat no evidence has been produced that
songs.
A fraud order has also been issued
against the Windsor Manufacturing
company, Of Denver, Col, and its man
hBeF, ~ J. Hunter. The company is al
ieSed 10 have used the mails for selling
certain vacuum appliance for which
s. was charged. which the ins. ector re-
ported possessed no practical ,alue II
Is also alleged that the people operating
tne concern had no knowledge Of medi-
cine.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
.GLYNONT PICNICERS
HAVE A HARD TINE
Colored EXcursionists Do
Not Get Home Until
4 A. NJ.

There was trouble for colored ex-
cursionists who went 10 Glymont on
Sunday on the steamer Jane Moseley
As a sequel, there were many homes
in Washington yesterday morning whose
mistresses had to turn out and get their
breakfasts by reason of the failure OF
many colored servants to return home
last night
Passengers on the steamer Calvert,
plying between Baltimore and this city.
which arrived at her wharf at the
foot of Seventh street yesterday morn
ing at 2;3O o'clock. reported that when
the Calvert passed Glymont at l o'clock
there were gathered on the wharf OF
that river resort over 300 men. women,
and children OF the colored race vainly
pleading to the captain Of the Calvert
as she passed close by TO take them
home.
It was a forlOrn. angry crowd. and
had the Calvert given them the slight
est chance 10 have boarded her they
would have done so without fOrmality.
At the Offices of the steamer Jane
MOseley II was said today that the boat
took two excursions down the river Sun
day end had 10 make two trips back,
this resulting in the colored people at
GlymOnt not returning until 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
An Everyday Occurrence
Bill Had the Malaria and His
Friend Had the Remedy

It was a beautiful spring day. BIZ
and Frank met. This conversation fol-
lowed:
Hello. Bill! How're you feeling this
fine day?'
IN tell you, Frank; I have not been
feeling very good for two or three days
have been sort OF chilly and feyerish.
and ache all over. All worn out, and
blue and tired; have deuce OF a head
ache, and have lost my appetite"
'Bill. I felt the same way. and the
doctor told me 1 had malaria and d.
rected me to get a so cent bottle OF
Elixir Babek az the drug store, and fol-
low directions carefully. Three doses
stopped my chins. and when I had used
half bottle / had gained my normal
condition. and have never been troubled
with malaria since. I have used Il IN
my family now for a number OF years
and Il is just what you need now. At
home we ind II a pretty good spring
tonic, and that reminds ne my wife
said should get bottle today"
Frank. your experience fits my case
go we viii both drop into this drug
store. and you can get bottle OF Babek
for your wife. and I viii get a bottle
for myself"
You viii feel ali right tomorrow.
Btl, for II only takes a few doses OF
Babek 70 straighten you out"
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
LABOR HAS PLAN
TO END DISPUTE
Convention of Buildin g
Trades Called by Central
Labor Union.
Twenty-Five Organizations
Invited 10 Send Delegates
to Meeting.

Through resolutions. adopted by
unanimous consent last night at the
regular meeting OF Central Labor I'm
ion. a movement was launched that
promises TO bring TO washington Off
GERS OF the national and international
organizations of all the building trades
for an adjustment Of the present lock-
out strike.
The secretary was instructed to in
vite the national and International pres
idents of all the labor unions that make
up the building trades TO send one dele
gate TO Washington to meet in conven-
ton and take up and settle, either
through a conference with the master
builders or by a general order to strike.
the labor controversy that exists be-
> tween the Employers Association and
the several branches OF the building
trades.
The organizations that will be in
vited 10 send delegates 20 the cOnven-
lion are the bricklayers, stonemasOns,
stonecutters, granite cutters, carpen-
ters. plumbers. plumbers helpers. cleo
tricians. steamhtters, steamhtters' help
ers, marble settlers, tile settlers. tile set
ters' helpers, plasterers. metal lathers,
ornamental ironworkers, structural iron
workers, shlters, sheet metal workers,
galvanized ironworkers. cement workers.
hod carriers, stone laborers, painters
and decorators. interior marble and
slate workers. slate and tin roOfers..
elevator constructors, and hOisting en-
gineers-twenty-fiv trades in all
The proposed convention Will first
seek 10 settle the trouble by conference
with the Master Builders Association.
IL they fall a general order viii be
issued 70 strike on every job on which
members of any OF the building trades
are employed where there are non
union men working. If any organization
in the building trades refuses TO sup
port the movement, all the other trades
will refuse 10 work with members Of
the offending trade. not only in this
citv, but throughout the country. This
Will give the work Of the proposed con-
vention a national character and inn
pOrtance.
A member Of the executive board Of
the Bricklayers' Union said last night
that the rank and file OF his orgapiza-
tion were displeased at the continued
delay and parley for time between their
organization and the Employers AssO-
citation, and that unless a final favorable
reply from the master builders is re-
Ceivcd to their request -or conference
10 adjust grievances by Thursday, that
all negotiations will be broken on, and
a strike will follow.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
NEW BANK PLANNED
At 18TH AND G STREETS

A new bank, with a capital OF 800, 600.
is soon TO be organized in this city. The
name selected IS the Federal American
Banking Corporation of Washington and
the place of business is 10 be at the
north west corner of Twelfth and 9
streets. formerly occupied by the Wash
ingt0a Savings Bank.
The incorporators are Philip G. Az
fiec.<, Harry P. Huddleston, Charles w.
DaIr. Rignald w. Beall. William T.
Griffith. Of Rockville; GusJave Bender,
John W. Holcomb. and Cornelius Eek
hardt.
The new bank Is organized to do a
general banking. safe deposit. loan.
mortgage and storage, general under
writing, banking by mail, general agent
and registry business. It will buy and
sell mortgage and trust notes, bonds.
and stocks. The directory will consist
Of fifteen members. and provision will
be made to increase the capital To
s., 900, 900. IL needed.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
HUSBAND STARVES,,
WIFE TOOK TRIP

WILMINGTON. Del. July 25.-Nearly
dead from lack CT food and drink and
IN a raging fever. Slater Robinson, aged
hfty-niEe years. was found alone IN his
home at 1914 Davis street Dy two police
men. Robinson had been locked in the
house for a week with no one 20 care for
him. He was hurried 10 ne Delaware
Hospital and the physicians there be-
neve ne viii die
Robinson and his wife live alone IN
the Davis street house. About two
weeks ago Mrs Robinson went away
10 visit relatives, leaving Robinson 10
keep house by himself. One night a
week aeo he was taken III anj was
unable % leave his bed the following
morning
lie called for assistance, bur the
neighbors failed 10 hear his cries. Final
~ neighbOrs suspected that something
was wrong summoning the police, the
door wss forced and Robinson found
nearly c-azed from suffering.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
CASTRO MAY PAY
AMERICAN CLAIMS

In the absence of advices from the
American legation in Caracas, State De
partment officials do not believe that
President Castro has taken exception 10
the awards made on American claims
by the arbitration Of 1903. as has been
reported. on the ground that the awards
were excessive.
IL IS pointed out that out Of a total of
more than 900 claimed. the UNI
pires awarded less than 5000 Among
the claims thus scaled down was that
of the Orinoco Steamship Company
whose claim for over 100000, was re-
duced 10 an award of 1900, while an
other company whose claim was almost
as big, was awarded only s., 400. Pay
ments upon these awards are expected
10 begin at the end OF this month.
In recent note 10 the Venezuelan
government. Secretary Root submitted
ne additional claims Of long stand In
cluding that of the Orinoco Improve
ment Company. suggesting that imme-
date settlement be made or that t1e
claims be submitted 10 arbitration. No
response has been received to this note
Inasmuch as each case involved
lengthy legal argument in its presanta-
ton, II Is not expected that anv replv
will come by wire, but a mail report Is
anticipated in the near future
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
6 "Ah Didn't Steal HOSS;
He JeS' FoILered Me-"
Declares COLOred Lad
Eddie Thomas Makes Novel Explanation in
Answer to Charge of Theft Butthe Judge
Couldn't Swallow 1t Whole

Men and youths whose sporting pro-
clivities are such as to lead them to
extreme lengths In the attaining OF
their desires should consider the fate
OF Eddie Thomas at the hands OF Judge
De Lacy and let calm reason be their
guide.
Eddie. a small. dark brown atom OF
rebelllous humanity, out at the elbows,
out at the knees. and at outs with his
fellow-man. was brought before his
honor in the Juvenile Court yesterday
10 answer 10 the charge OF using an
others property. to Wit & horse. with
out the others consent
According TO Buckner Fur, the COM
plainant. he had given Eddie charge OF
the horse and carriage last Saturday.
expecting that IL would be driven to the
livery stable.
Accuses Eddie Of Stealing.
We'll. your honor" he continued in
voice fraught with indignation. that
blamed niger proceeded TO prance my
horse and carriage up and down the
street ali Saturday night. All Saturday
night. mind you. He chased that poor
horse UP and down H street northeast
with four or five niger girls in the
NeAAA AeAeC anu W4AEAA the DDAANe OlOuklL
my horse to me the next morning Che
muttered something savagely), he was
clean tuckered out
The KINDLY magistrate fixed his pleas
ant eye on the small culprit as ne was
about to. testify.
Let Is hear your story. Eddie he
requested. and let us near the truth"
There was no denying that Eddie
was reused at the preceding witness
testimony. His small frame seemed 10
fairly vibrate with anger.
Dat dean man he amt got no sense, g"
he snorted heatedly. why All nevah
stole a hoss in nah life"
But how did the horse get in your
company" asked the Judge.
"Aw, He Follered Me-" Says Eddie.
Jaw. he follered me- protested Eddie
positively. "Ah was goin' home Satur-
day night wen dish yere boss he come
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
POSTAL MANAGER
DENIES RATE PACT
Reply to Senator Patterson )
Remark Sent to Wash
ingtOn's Branch.

w. c Black. superintendent OF the
Postal Telegraph Company. at Denver,
declares In recent letter 10 Senator
Patterson that there Is no agreement
between the Postal Telegraph and West
efn Union companies in the matter OF
rates. Senator Patterson had expressed
his conviction that there was such an
agreement. 10 the detriment Of COM
petition, and that his sympathies were
with the New York authorities who had
Instituted suit against the companies.
Mr.. BACK says: Il am assured that
thSre Is no agreement whatsoever be-
tween the TWO companies on that sub
Ject. and the Postal Company is at lib
erty az any time 70 reduce any or all Of
us rates without violating any legal or
moral agreement or understanding with
the western Union Company. The New
YORK Ohclals Of the company state
that they are prepared to substantiate
this statement by sworn statements
Wnen the necessity therefor arises
John d Prcsser, manager of the Pos
TAI company. in Washington has re-
ceived copies Of both letters.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23

behind me and kinder rubs his nose
friendly and walks along beside me"
With the buggy attached TO him?'
''Wif de buggy hangin' on benin"
"Oh, Lord!' interjected the irritated
Mr.. Fur.
Eddie. didn't you know IL was wrong
TO steal2' inquired his honor.
Taint stealin' when a hOss fOllers
yo'," insisted Eddie.
Ten dollars or the reform school, %
decided the court.
And as Eddie was sullenly wandering
from the court room a kindly cid man
desiring 70 be pleasant, inquired.
Is Eddie going 20 be good boy
nOWI-'
on. yo' 20 tuh de devvle an stay
dere." Enorted Eddie, thereby demon
strauns the fact that he was a thorough
sport.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
DROWNED BOY BURIED,
CHUAS BEAR CORPSE

Six young boys, friends Of William G.
Daily. who was drowned or Sunday at
Harpers Ferry. today carried his body
10 its last resting place in Holy Rood
Cemetery. Funeral services were held
at 10 o'clock this morning in St Mat
thew's Church. the Rev. Father Cooper
officiating.
Young DAILY was drowned while on a
National Guard Band, at Harpers Ferry,
where the District militia is in camp
He was son OF DR.. and MIS-. William
3. DAILY. Of 1911 Rhode Island avenue.
and left Washington on Saturday, happy
at the prospect OF a visit TO his chum.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
DR.. BUSHNELL TO LECTURE
ON PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS

Public Fairgrounds and the Making
of Beautiful Cities" will be the subject
of the address Of DR.. Charles ]. Bush
nell, of Heidelberg University, tcmor-
row evening at S o'clock on the Y. NJ c
A roof garden.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
MARYLANDERS IN CITY
ON LARGE EXCURSION

an excursion from the eastern shore
Of Maryland brought 1000 people TO this
city today They represent thirty towns
on the eastern shore and started from
Love Point Md, from which place they
crossed the bay 10 Chesapeake Beach.
From the beach they came by special
train TO this city.
This afternoon they are seeing the
sights in the big "rubberneck'' wagons
Later they will return to Chesapeake
Beach, from which place they will en-
bark for home
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
The Safety of Your silverware

Car be insured by availingyourself Of the
exceptional storage facilities afforded by
the silver vaults OF Union Trust Co. 1414
ST. Rates are very reasonable.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
5000 Weekend Excursions.

Baltimore & Ohio to Atlantic Seaboard
| resorts. Every Friday and Saturday.
returning until following Tuesday. in
elusive. Consult agents for particulars.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion August

?, Baltimore & Ohio. Special train Stan
dard coaches and parlOr cars. leaving
Washington I.45 a. m, running via
Philadelphia and picturesque Lehigh
valley. Liberal stOpOvers returning
tickets good ten DAYS. Attractive side
trips from Niagara Falls. other dates
August 16, September and 20, October 4
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
Your Money LIatte-s

Speedily arranged same day: reasonable rates
by dealing with me; no company or red
tape. absolutely confidential. Address SRA
TON c.. Box 2401-
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
Travel Made Comfortable IN Hot

weather. The Baltimore and Ohio
.RoyaI Limited" TO Philadelphia and
New York IS equipped throughout win
electric fans and lights Leaves Wash
ington 300 p. m, arrives New York 500
J. IL
The Washington times., 1907-07-23

c. & S. Velvet Kind Absolutely Pure.
It is a delicious Ice Cream. Druggists.
The Washington times., 1907-07-23
Jaw, He Follered Me-" Says Eddie.

Jaw. he follered me- protested Eddie
positively. "Ah was goin' home Satur-
day night wen dish yere boss he come
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-15

In the Circuit Court Of the state o. Oregon ior
PaIk County. Department No ?
Bertha HI NOOdin, PialntiH, vs. Leon -
W0oifn Defendant. summons
TO Leon A. wOodin, Defendant;
In the name OF the state Of oregon, You efe
hereby reQnired 10 appear and answef tne ss,ih,
plainl 6led sgainsl ron IA the above sltlahe9 -.
Fronrt ana cause within six weeks from the nFat
nnhlicasinn Of this summons. 10 VIII on Inc AVA
aay of April. 1907, and Il you isll g 70 AIlssnr
and answer the said complaint, the plalhtll
viii apply 10 the court for the relief demanded
in her complaint to wit. For decree Of
divorce dissaolying the bonds Of matrtmony now
exisginr between her and yourself, and also per
hitting the plaintiff 20 resume her meiden or
former name. Bertha n. Hubbard and for saeh
further and other relief a. may be eQnlfa1le-
Youare hereby further notified that this sum.
mons Is served nPon you by publication ihereoi
IL Ire POLK County Observer. 2 new spa lrr ,,
published weekly ct the city Of Dallas. in Pol9
COUNTY, Oregon. pursuant TO the order Of the
Honorable George II. Burnett, judge OF TINS
court. made this 26ih day OF December, lse, ana
this summons was irst published on the slh
CARSON & CANNON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.