davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
HOW | TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT
After Massage, Creams
and Beauty Doctors
Had Failed
BY HARRIET META

Trouble. worry. and nl health brought
me deep lines and wrinkles I realized
that they not only greatly ma-rcd my
appearance and made me look much
older. but that they would greatly inter
fere with my success, because a WON
ans success, either socially OF financial
IL. depends very largely on her appear
ance. The homely woman with deep
lines and burrows in her face must fight
an unequal battle with her younger and
better looking sister
therefore bought various brands OF
cold cream and skin foods and massaged
my face with most constant regularity.
hoping 10 regain my former appearance.
But the wrinkles simply would not go.
on the contrary, they seemed TO get
deeper. Next went 10 n beauty special
ist. who told me she could easily rid ne
OF my wrinkles. paid my money and
took the treatment Sometimes
thought they got less. but after spend
ing all the money could afford for such
treatment. I found I stlll had my
wrinkles. So I gave Up IN despair. and
concluded must carry them 70 my
grave. One day a friend OF mine who
was versed IN chemistry made a sug-
gestion. and this gave ne a new idea.
a ~
perimenUs and studying everything
could get hold OF on this subject. After
several long months or almost mum ber-
less trials and Heterogeneous, finally
discovered a process which produced
most astonishing results on my wrinkles
In single night I was delighted be-
yOnd expression. I tried my treatment
again, and 10 and behold my wrinkles
were practically gone. A third treat
uent-three nights IN all-and / had no
wrinkles and my face was as smooth
as ever. 7 next offered my treatment
10 some or my immediate friends, who
used II with surprising results, and I
have now decided 20 give 81 % the pub
lie I will send full particulars TO any
one who Is interested. II you viii promise
secrecy use no cream. massage, face
Stsamings or so-called skin foods. there
is nothing 10 inject and nothing 20 IN
lure the skin. Il is an entirely new dis
! COvery OF my own, and so simple that
you can use II without the Knowledge
Of your most intimate friends. You APP
ply the treatment at night and 20 70
bed. In the morning. 10, the wonderful
transformation. People often write me,
II sounds too good TO be true. Well
the test viii tell. II interested in my
discovery. please address HARRIET
META, Suite 592. Syracuse, y. Y. and
I will send full particulars.
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
GROWING CHILDREN
The Period when the Nervous Activity
IL at Its Greatest
a medical iournal says:

A medical journal says:
Against the practice of giving tea
and coffee to children, we cannot speak
too strongly.
Cnildhood is the period when the ner-
vous activity is at It's greatest. The
brain is ever busy receiving new impress
Reflex action, coordination OF mus
cles. and the special senses are all
under a special course of training. The
nervous system Is pushed 70 It's utmost
capacity. and long is the list of victims
that follow It's over-stimulaton. In
these little people. nothing but harm
can come from the use OF such articles
as tea or coffee.
Bad. then, as. this practice is, let us
as physicians be aggressive in its pro-
hibitIon Do not be satisfied by answer
ing NO" when asked as to its use but
let us teach the families with whom we
come in contact. that such practice is
evil We speak emphatically, because
not only among the poor and unedu-
Gated. but among the rich. who should
know better, this practice is marvellous
~ prevalent"
A man who tried Postum Food Coffee.
said that IL might be solid nourtshment,
but he didn't like its taste. He had not
discovered the secret of making deli
cious Postum. After boiling commences,
allow II 10 boil Is minutes. Not simply
TO put it on the stove for 10 minutes.
but count the Afteen minutes after boil
ing commences. That brings out the
food value and the delicious favour. II
certainly does make the children bright
and healthy. and has proven a Godsend
to many an adult whose daily ails were
not understood until Postum was used
in place of Coffee. There's a Reason. .
Postum properly made has a coffee
taste similar 10 the mild. high grade ia
vas. Read the little health classic, The
Road 70 MELVILLE" IN pkgs.
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
Case Is State Matter.

Upon this representation. the attend
ant was released. but was ordered 20
appear in Rockville on Tuesday. This
case did not come under the supervision
OF the mayor. but Is a State matter and
will probably be tried before a justice.
Two other arrests OF minor importance
were made. Mr.. Shaw. who has acted
as substitute marshal since Collins
resignation became effective. has re-
sUmed his duties as deputy marshal
G. /. Baker. attorney for Mr.. LutZ.
who made the statements concerning
the Glen Echo charter yesterday when
seen this morning by a Times reporter
and informed OF Mayor CARROTS de-
nial. said that he had nothing further 70
say on the subject today. but would
probably issue a statement soon.
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
Deaths


White
Ella Willard. 4S years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Emil Bucksteiner. s. years, 81 Fourth
street northwest
Maria Kraft. S. years, I220 Seventh
etreet northwest
Alexis Adj, s. years, rs Kentucky
avenue southeast.
Edward J Riordan, 81 years, 102 First
street northwest
James J. Guy. 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Helen 5. Constant. "A years. National
Hotel
William 6. Williams. So years. s2s B
street southwest.
Mary Shackleford. II years, Washing
ton Asylum.
Zachariah Beckwith. g. years, 7o4
Quincy street northwest
William O'COnnOr. 10 months. 81
Tenth street southwest
Paul Dinivele, months, ST. AIMS
Infant Asylum
Clifford Gray. s months. 1926 Marion
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
HORSE AND WAGON
LOANED TO CAMP
Encouraging Letters Ac-
company Contributions to
Summer Outings.

In response to e recent newspaper ap-
peal. S. A. Birch. a coal dealer at 1915
Fourth street northwest, has given the
summer outings committee OF the Asso-
ciated Charities. the loan OF a horse.
wagon. and harness. for the season.
The secretary says this gift has been
greatly needed to transport tired moth
crs 20 camp.
Contributions this year are accom-
panied by a great many letters thank
ing the summer cuttings committee for
the opportunity Of contributing TO this
popular cause. typical letter comes
from a police officer. who gays:
Dear Mr.. Well-Doer: Accept the In
closed 81. II is not much for the suffer
ing little ones. but guess l can do the
same for August and September. When
] sit In the cool air of electric fans I
feel ASHAMED TO say that heretofore l
have never thought what your society
Is doing. I am only a police officer,
but 1 feel / can help COOS little ones
some. FRED n. WEBBER, ST.
"U. s. Capitol Police.
The following contributions. received
at ga II street northwest. are acknowl-
edged by Andrew Parker, treasurer:
Young People's Religious Union OF
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
NEW PUBLIC STATION
OPENED THIS MORNING

The new public convenience station
in the western end OF the triangle
bounded by Pennsylvania avenue, z and
Thirteenth streets. was opened to the
public this morning at S o'clock II
cost $1,000. and is model OF convent
ence. Male and female attendants are
in charge. The station Will be open
week days from 6 q. m. TO y midnight,
and on Sundays from a. n. 70 10 p. 20.
The Washington times., 1907-07-12

LA PLATA, Md. July Fin support /
OF the contention that Hubert POsey
had led Sis Bowie TO believe that he
would lead her to the altar. score
or more OF his letters TO her were made
public. In each of these POsey reiter
ated again and again his undying love
for the girl and how he could not bear
to be away from her.
The first letter is dated February,
1906 and some months prior to the date
OF her betrayal. according to her allie
cations. The last letter is dated De-
cember Of the same year. and indicates
no change in his devotion to and regard
for her.
World Cold Without Her.
Feb 9. 1906.
1t is showing very hard here. and the
world Is very cold without you. They
had little play down TO Uncle Johnnie's.
but l don't go 10 any of them 1 don't
want 10 20 anywhere unless you are by
my side. Write to me every week.
sweetheart. for love you and your let
tiers. IL you love me as l love you, you
VIII answer my letters promptly. sweet
heart. for can never tell you how
much 1 love you. l would be as happy
as the angels IN heaven II you were
only here tonight on. II l could only
see your sweet little face. dearest!
With love to you from your loving
cousin BERT POSEY.
"Will Never Forsake YOU" He Quotes.
March IS.
Dearest Darling:
Roses may wither,
Lilies may die:
Friends may forsake you,
But never will !"
7 dream OF you by night I think of
you all day long. VIII you never come
back 10 me, darling? / want 20 see
you so bad that I can hardly write to-
night. It seems Ike years since last /
saw you. although the caienders say II
has been but a few weeks. I can write
no more tonight. for love you too
much. From your loving cousin,
BERT POSEY.
Never Loved Any But Her.
February p, 1906.
Dearest sweetheart:
II you will listen TO me we will never
girl in my life and that one was you.
has been only a few hours. I am 20
lonely when away from you. II 1
were with you now | would be the hap
piest fellow in the world. With all my
heart and love
From your loving little sweetheart,
BERT POSEY.
Would Forsake All Others for Her.
March g. 1906.
Dear Sweetest:
It is awful sad for me 70 think OF you
way Up there in Washington. Oh. II
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
VITAL RECORDS


White
Harvey 2. and Helen II Barnard, girl
Samuel W. and Rosa Conner. gfri.
Joseph A. and Eleanor l. Butterworta,
girl
John w and Rita r. Childress. girl.
Frank G. and lclma i. Daniel. boy.
John and Mary Griffin. boy.
Jean l. and Rcina A Grand. girl
Maurice and Annie Garfinkle boy
Maurice and Sophie Goldstein. boy
Willard W ami May Gibson. girl
Thomas J and Lillian G. Gallagher,
girl
John J. and Alma Y. Huberle. girl.
Robert and Matilda Marshall. girl.
Israel and Zeckie Morris. boy.
William A and Christina Streeter. boy.
Charles W and Jeanette NJ. Wagner.
girl
Frederick W and LOttle E 0ander,
boy.
John H and Mary J. Yeabower, boy.
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Lewis Carter and Jennie I. Honesty.
George Webb and Alice lee.
Richard NJ. Slaughter and Linda Lee,
OF Leone rdtcwn. Nd.
Edward Neviascr and Annie SODiro.
OF Baltimore. Nd.
Irving l. Lusby and Blanche Tanner.
Philip Green and Mary jackson.
Leslie \. Mccullough Of Cincinnati
Ohio, aud Anna Myers, OF lakewood.
Cal
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
Died.

MeGEE-On Friday. July 70. 1907 at a.
m, ELIZABETH MCGEE. beloved wife OF
Col. J. L. MCGEE. at Riverdale. Md.
Notice OF funeral hereafter, Il
NOLAN-On Thursday. July IL. MRS AN
ME ID. NOLAN, widow Of Major Nicholas
Nolan. T. s. A.
Funeral services on Friday, July r. at 3
2. m, az 1915 Twenty-hrst street. Inter
ment at Arlington.
vINCENT-Suddenly. on Thursday. July II.
CHARLES H VINCENT, IN the seventy
fourth year Of his age.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon al
O'Clock, from his late residence, 1901 q
street northwest.
BECKWIrH-On Wednesday. July 10 1907
at a m, at his residence. 7Ok Quincy
street northwest, zACHARIAH BECK
WITH nfty-flve years OF age
Funeral from residence. Friday, July u.
1907. at 1870 o'clock ty10-2t
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
TO ISIS"
TELL OF POSEY'S
PASSIONATE LOVE

could only kiss you tonight You can't
imagine what II would mean 10 me.
When. oh when. will you return TO me
Do let me know. and / viii meet you.
Sweetheart. please keep little coy
corner in your heart for me- II you
will be true 10 me I'll be true 10 YOU
! will forsake all other girls Tor YOU,
sweetheart Roses are red. Violets blue;
sugar is sweet. so are YOU Rivers are
wide, oceans deep, and In my heart
true love I'll keep.
From your loving cousin,
BERT POSEY.
Lonely Without Her.
October q. 1906.
Ny Dearest Sis;
/ am quite lonely this evening ] only
wish / was with you now. ! would be
happy. I want TO come down ana see
you some night this week, and go w
the river with you next week SIS, !
want TO be with you all the time.
IF you love me as / love you.
No knife can cut our love In two"
Good-by. sweetheart
From your loving cousin,
BERT POSEY.
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
Begs Her to Be True.

December "a 1903
Nv Dearest Girl: I hope you won't
go with any other fellow in Washing
ton. for you know. sweetheart. that no
girl in this wide. wide world can take
YOUR place In my heart / love you
from the bottom Of my heart TO the
top. I am not happy without YOU and
oniy wish / could smother you with
kisses this evening Ii seems as though
l can always hear your sweet little
voice singing in my lonely ears. Sweet
heart, II goes hard with me, indeed. 10
think l cannot feast my eyes upon your
sweet face. With all my love,
From your sweetheart,
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
SpiTitUaliSm.

n YOU WISH advice ard inSo-mation on
any subject. consult Mr.. e Million and gee
psychic reading or independent slate Writ
fng- You can ge- q private sitting 81 any
time. 81 Eye 81 M. tyS-st
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
GARRETT DENIES
CHARGE ABOUT
TOWN PETITION
Continued from First Page)


on the Conduit road TO Glen Echo and
shoot US OF the map. IntJnctiOns have
failed
IT am confident that the council OF
Glen Echo will uphold me in everything
that l have done. We shall have a
meeting in the town hall tomorrow
night. when the whole matter will be
thoroughly discussed"
Collins Back at Work.
Marshal Collins returned TO work at
Glen Echo last night AT o'clock, as
forecasted in The Times yesterday az
ternoon The militant officer OF the law
says that ne cannot AFFORD 20 allow
Mayor Garrett 10 fight this battle alone
That united they VIII stand; divided
they might fall
Collins bestirred himself as soon as he
resumed his commission as town mar
shall He arrested a colOred attendant
riding IN the automobile or Arthur G.
Newmyer. upon the charge OF operating
car without a Maryland license Mr.
Newmyer informed the marshal that the
attendant had not operated the car, but
that he. Mr. Newmyer, owner Of the
machine was acting as his own chauf-
feur
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
Spent Day Reading Her Letters.

December IS 1896.
NY Dearest Girl: You ask where
went Sunday / stayed home. read your
sweet little letters. and looked at your
dear, dear picture which you gave me.
Oh. 1 love TO look at that sweet little
picture. Darling, my heart Is almost
broken because I cannot sec you.
From your loving little sweetheart,
b. POSEY.
P S.-Answer soon. dear, for / love
your letters as ! love you.
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
Schools and COLLEGES

The Berlitz School OF LanEuaEes
Eo1 18th St y y. Trial Lessons F7ss.
French. German. Spanish. etc. Native teachers
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
B0WIES ARE NOT GUILTY,
DECIDES MARYLAND JURY,
AFTER ONLY FIVE MINUTES

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
Almost Heartbroken

December II, 1906.
NV Dearest Darling:
NY heart is almost broken because
Of the way you treated me the last
time I was down TO see you. I feel so
dreary and lonely here without you.
don't want you 10 treat me so again.
for you know 1 love you better than
ever loved any other girl. and YOU know
I will never forsake you. Goodby, Sis,
dear From your loving little cousin,
BERT POSEY.
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
Arnold &c Test DC.

While the board OF medical super
visors was reticent as 20 what action
they Will take. it was said by one
familiar with their attitude on the case
that they will let the Arnold case be a
;est case. and, II she IS convicted OF
practicing medicine without license.
they will probably institute the prosecu-
tions OF the OsteOpaths.
Formal proceedings 20 bring Or. Ar
mold before the Police Court by means
Of a warrant Will probably be taken
this afternoon or tomorrow, as Com
missioner mcfarland has recommended
that she be prosecuted on the charge OF
precticing medicine without a license.
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
BAR oSTE0PATHS
UNLESS LICENSED,
PLAN OF THOMAS
CContlnued Ion - go

dicated by the fact that last winter
they succeeded In defeating the bill that
was introduced IN Congress. with the
favorable recommendation OF the Com
nissioners, TO license osteonaths
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
Special Notices
WE EEBIND BOOKS

icais rebound Wen keep The books I'll fall
n you wish
Hodges Bis Bookhiadery, con iith, next STAR
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
Washington Hotels.

THE FREDONIA,
Isci-I523 ST. " W
A FIrst-class Family Hotel
American Plan. s. Up; European Plan. 81 up
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
HAYWOOD SAYS
He DID NOT PAY
ORCHARD A CENT
On Stand in His Own
Defense, Makes Fine
Witness.

BOISE. Idaho, July 1Z.-William ID.
Haywood. his own witness. and prob
ably the last battering shot leveled BY
the defense at the already shattered
story Of Harry Orchard. declared on
the witness stand that not only had
lie never had any completely in the muir
der OF former Governor Steunenberg,
but that he never knew him, NOR. In
deed. had even seen him.
Haywood talking calmly. simply. and
btrHightfOrWaTdly. denied absolutely The
statement OF Orchard that he had paid
the latter 500 for blowing up the Vim
dicator mine in December. 1873. He de-
clared that he never met Orchard until
January 1904
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
DenendabIe Rcof Work.

We are practical timers We repair rOofs
quickly and thoroughly. Work guaranteed
Charges small.
H1Tey-fl, Practical Timer. 81 18th st nv.
O10 - " s,tove FcEnert. Phone ~. 70.
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
Would FOrsake All Others for her.

March 3, 1906.
Dear Sweetest:
It is awful sad for me 70 think OF you
way I'D there in Washington. Oh. II
The Washington times., 1907-07-12
v. S. TAPPAN,
Garnet Cleaning.

OGA tSCL O4CG41AAASa
Drop postal and wagon VIII call
THOMAS =. ZEELx, IA 11th ST. nv.
JelG-3Ct
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
HAINES TAKES FIRST
PRIZE AT MONTHLY SHOOT

Members of the Los Angeles Revol-
YER club gathered in force on the
Bishop street range yesterday to con-
test in the regular monthly medal
shoot. Ten cards were turned in and
the gold trophy went to F. X. Haines,
with a score of 80 to his credit. g. F..
Stephenson was second and obtained
the silver medal when he registered "a
points, and the bronze prize was given
F. G. Douglass, who was only one notch
lower down than Stephenson.
1t is expected that team Will be
picked by the local organization to
compete against the signal corps squad
late this month, and this event will be
followed by a ten-man competition
with the Crescent Bay Revolver club at
Venice. Members of the Los Angeles
Revolver club state that their organ
ization is in fiourishing condition, and
that new members are coming in all
the time. while but one has resigned or
Withdrawn since the club was organ
lied Following are yesterdays scores :
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
CARNES BATTED OUT OF
BOX BY BUSH LEAGUE
Morans Trim Pickwicks in Game at
San Diego = NorwaIk and
ThistIes Play Two
Games Today

Carnes was batted out of the box by the
Morans in the seventh inning of yester-
days game at San Diego with the Pick
wicks. and when the afternoons doings
were finally tabulated- the Morans were
there with eleven runs, while the Picks
could muster but six. vi
Simons twirled nice game for the Los
Angeles aggregation, and held the visitors
safe all the way. Davis went on the slab
in place of Carnes after the latter had
been slammed around for five tallies in
the seventh, and pitched good ball for the
rest of the game lIanCerina was behind
the protector for the winners, and East
eriy received the benders for the Pick
wicks.
Down at Santa Monica large crowd
witnessed a victory for the nome team
over the Nofzigers by a score of IL to 3.
Andrade was on the slab for the beach
combers, and his twirling was easily the
feature of the game.
A misunderstanding in the telephoned
score gave the Morans credit for victory
over the Pickwicks in yesterdays Herald.
The score should have been reversed,
making the Picks winners by score of
8 to 5.
In their game at Norwalk the home
team and the Thistles were forced to stop
at the end of the sixth inning with the
score one all, because the InlStleS nau 10
catch train for Los Angeles. The teams
will play a double-header at Thirty
eighth and Santa Fe today for a purse of
$50
Following are the scores recorded yes
terday:
At San Diego-Morans II, Pickwicks 6.
South Coast League
At Norwaile-- -Norwalk 1, Thistles 1; called
at end of sixth inning.
ers 3.
At Thirty-eighth and Santa Ee-Seal Gardens
8, Western H. and A. G.
At Huntington Beach-HVntinston s. Booth
Neighbors 4.
At Doigeville-Dolgeville 8, Home Teie-
phone o.
At Santa Ana-Hoegee Jrs. d. Santa Ana 2.
Wholesalers League
At Agricultural park-Percivals Q. Frank
Simpsons 5.
At Washington and Alameda-Anderson &
Chanslor 4. National Lumber 3.
Los Angeles County League
At Pasadena--Paraffine Paint 8. Linda vis-
ta g.
At Tropico--Tropico s. North Pasadena 2.
At Prayer park-Evening News II. Pacific
Biscuit 10; ten innings.
Miscellaneous Games
At county hospital-Angelus H. Pearls 8.
At Watts-Walls IL, Y. M. c. A. 8.
At Macy and Howard-Lyons 8. Solano Stars
T.
At Gardena-Gardena TO- San Pedro White
Sox 0.
AT Thrty-eighth and Santa Fe-Hynes Jrs.
g. Parr Colts A.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
DOUBLE HEADER
AT CHUTES PARK
ANGELS AND OAKS WILL WIND
UP SERIES
Weeks Doings Remarkable for Heavy
Hitting on Both Sides, with
Berry's Men In the
Lead

Oakland will have two chances to get
busy this afternoon, as a double-header
is scheduled. The first game will begin
at 1880 and as soon as 1t is over the
teams will get together for a repeater,
but fifteen minutes intermission being al
lowed.
AS the teams must get away on the
afternoon train II has been agreed that
the second game will be called at Ais, or
at the end of the seventh inning. which
ever comes first Berry's men go north
ito play a series of games with the other
three teams and will return to finish the
season at home at the end of four weeks.
The games of the past week have been
marked with unusually heavy hitting on
both teams and batting averages are way
up in consequence. In the five games
played, three of which were won by the
locals. sixty-one runs and 116 hits were
made by the joint efforts of the two CLUBS.
Oakland scored thirty-three tallies from
total of fifty-three hits, and the locals
tailed twenty-eight times off sixty-three
safe ones.
7 Fewer hits were made by the Angels
yesterday than in any game turing the
series. In every one of The previous coh-
tests they outbatted Oakland, but did
not seem to be able to do much yester-
day. At that the visitors made only
three more hits. In the opening game
of the series the locals made sixteen hits,
while Oakland was manipulating fifteen,
yet the score was II to s In favor of
the Greeks. Then yesterday the locals
were but three hits behind their oppon-
ents, yet the visitors scored eight more
runs.
Errors played an important part in the
weeks doings, sas hardly clean game
was played. Good, scrappy ball was the
rule, and the fans were treated to about
the best week mat has been recorded
here this season. And judging by the way
the twirlers have been getting theirs there
is no danger of an agitation In favor of
have more chance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
GIRL, UNAcQUAlNTED WITH
LOS ANGELES, is MISSING

Rosa Olivares of 6S5 Wiltshire place re-
ported to the police yesterday that her
sister, Brigida Olivares 20 years of age,
had been missing from home since last
Monday afternoon.
The two sisters recently came to Los
Angeles from Temecula, a small town
near San Diego, and the missing girl
is unacquainted with the city. On Mon
day morning she went with her sister to
the home of Mrs. H. ]. Harris at $40
Lafayette street to secure a position.
In the afternoon she told Mrs. Harris
she did not like the place and left TO
go to her sisters home. That was the
last seen of her. She wore blue skirt,
white shirt waist and straw hat with
blue flowers.