davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
RUBICONA EXPLAINS THEFT
OF THE HOGGENEIEIMER WASH,
BUT COURT, TOO, HAS A CURE

Had Rubicona Jones been possessed OF
sufficient wealth; had she been OF the
wild-eyed type instead OF a sleepy
Ethiopian, ana had her lawyer had SUI
hcient imagination 10 enlarge upon her
marvel TO those acquainted with
free, instead OF being a forced guest
Of the workhouse for the next two
months. Her arguments IN Judge
Mullowny's court yesterday were a
marvel to those acquainted with
the ordinary defenses used: she sue
ceeded in even startling his honor
for short time. but alasl her plea also
startled her lawyer, and by so doing
failed to convince the court.
RJbicona was led unwnllngly before
the judge OF the Police Court by the
irate Mr.. and Mrs. Hoggenheimer. the
latter claiming that she had removed
from their residence some eighty pieces
OF clothing and had failed even 10 so
through the formality OF returning them.
Things He Gave Rubicona-
''Ysss," said Mr. Hoggenheimer, sadly.
81 gif 70 dot vomans my understood.
Also my socks. also my baJamaes.
also"
yes. yes interposed the court nerv-
ously. we understand. She took your
wash
dot Is der trouble" zrunted Mr.. Hog
genheiyner, Il vass supposed TO ware
dose clothes again. Unit ven she token
EN- l never see 'em again"
The court then called upon Mrs. Hog
That lady did much 10 sub
stantiate her husbands testimony and
several punishments for the
"Rubicona JONES'" droned Mr. Potts
Rubicena Tells Her Story.
Rubicona arose. Unmindful OF several
instructions on the part of
her lawyer, she slowly made her way
to the witness stand and there proceed
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
Gratitude
| Feel to
Pe-ru-na

L Wayne Ave
in my bonesa
of
poison out system and restored
! ure is
in complete restoration health -
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
CLASS IN JOURNALISM
TO GET OUT A PAPER

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 35.-students
enrolled IN the course OF journalism at
the University OF Washington this year
viii be required 10 do everything ia an
editorial way toward tle publication
OF newspaper.
When the work is done however. the
labor viii not take fruition in print 1t
IS the plan OF Merle II. Thorpe head OF
the new department. 20 divide the class
into regular staff. assigning the col
leglans 10 the various positions and re-
quiring them 70 write and edit copy
each day the class convenes. There
viii be a managing editor, city editor.
desk men and reporters. The latter
VIII have 10 interview persons desig-
mated by the city editor. report meet
ings, and do assignments given them.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
MODERN APPLIANCE CO.
SUBJECT OF FRAUD ORDER

The Postoflce Department has issSed
a fraud order against the Modern APP
pliance Company. and Charles Johnson,
It's manager, at Hammond. Ind.
The department found that the com
pany was using the mails to sell +. Ger
tain appliance that does not perform
the functions claimed for II, and one
which orders have. heretofore, been IS
sued for its exclusion
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
TWO TRIPS EACH DAY
TO WASHINGT0N'S HOME

Mt Vernon, home and tomb OF Wash
ington, is quickly reached by the large
steel steamer Charles Manchester, which
leaves Seventh street wharf every week
day at 10 a m. and 1890 p. m, returning
due TO arrive in Washington at 2.15 and
6I5 D. m. The delightful sail on the
historic Potomac. viewing the beautiful
scenery along the river IS a revelation
to slght-seers and tourists. There is a
cafe on the steamer.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
FATHEER THOUGHT
WOULD DIE
Suffered with Cuban Itch, and Sores
Covered Body from Head to Foot
Would Claw Himself and Cry
Al the Time = Could Not Be
Dressed = Mother Advised to
Try the Cuticura Remedies.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT EXPENSE OF 75c.

Ny ht:;c boy FL the Spring OF 1901. when
ny ~ An ilfent Of three months, caught the
AlDAn lL.l rom one OF my nelo-n horls hahlsa
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
GAVE EMPLOYEES FACTORY
IN FIGHT AGAINST TRUST

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-To keep his
business out OF the clutches OF the
Typewriter trust, James Bartlett Ham
mOnd decided his typewriter factory TO
his employees. that the BUSINESS might
be perpetuated in his name This fact
was brought out in the testimony OF
Clinton II. Price. treasurer OF the Union
Theological Seminary, before the COM
mission investigating the condition OF
toe aged inventors mind.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

lions Of the country crowded the Church
OF the Epiphany to the doors from $3.50
until u o'clock today, when the first
services OF the convention Of the
brotherhood OF ST. Andrew began with
devotional exercises.
Although a Quiet-hour service was
held last night at Trinity Church. The
services today were regarded as the
opening or the greatest religious con-
Nenuon ever held In Washington. This
AFTERNOON from 2:30 until D. m. the OFF,
cial organization Of the convention win
take place at Continental Hall. ana tba
business OF the great body win he SGT
IN motion
Bishop futile Speaks.
The services this morning consisted
or meeting for prayer. followed b,, =
ueFouonal address by the Rt. Rev n
,. futile. presiding bishop of the Amer
IcaH church Bishop futile spoke brief
" but eloquently. upon the "Jov .,
worship his address being regarded as
one Of the main features of the 0rgt
days session. III
Fracucally every delegate who had
reached the city was present d,,-ir,,
bishoD Tuttle's address, the entire mai,
moor OF the church being filed u,itb a.
-, ,tt,s r ~ laymen, while the galleries
f,Ies,4s. lll - VIII the wives, sisters and
the church Itself anu ''is'iiOeFs OF
~, most impressive thing was the
bIerSiIg or the Greed of the Apostles,
tt'.iICrnlg as II did nearly 200 Voices
Equdlly as impressive We're tho scar,oa
when every head would bow in ,,rs1-cr
me slIve- locks OF the venerable bjsbon.
gates ~ ~ f,,, sue by side with dele
nj FLomlnent In the audience ,,,ero
ISIenop Brewer Of Montana. pisbt,,.
RS nhbsten' OF Idaho; Bishop McCormn1itccikp
Bishop Jacobs; Mr.. GariinerP ,- eNuSaIi,
OF inc brotherhood: Mr.. Houebfeii,,.,'
tOunuer OF the order; Secretary, HIS,
N NSIi'iton, BIitsnop Goldman, the Rev Dr'
G1iShlTl, or the Church OF the Fpinbs5,
Blsnog Brent, OF the Philippine Isia,,iiy-'
anu Other well-kncwn divines.
On Growth of Christianity.
Following the address OF Bishon rrt-
ue' a second devotional service was hcld
ana the congregation was addressed bv
me hlght Rev. j. N. Mccormick
Dishop-coadjutor Of western Micligan'
bIshoP Mccormick had as a subject
The Kingdoms OF This World IIo,.o
Become the Kingdoms OF Our Lord and
Of His Christ" During the ser-,,1,,
--~~rNA AAAANk SPOKE OF the rrTpv-f1,
or the brotherhood. it's influences uno,,
Christianity. and the spread Of the Dos
One of the most pleasing features %
me morning services was the music rs
arranged by Choirmaster James q
IrayIor, or the Church OF the FpipnanL
ana rendered by a largely auFrnentsd
city Nii0o III the
Upon the adjournment of the da,,o.
tional exercises at noon the T,,nio- &c..
OF the Brotherhood held a preliminsrv
ineeung IN the parish room OF the same
church- This was attended nv saJeral
hundred young delegates in addition Ia
quite number Of the elders who vyerS
ditiOn to a song service the bo,-, ,'are
ton Ooli iO-
The meeting adjourned at 12.SO n'cloclr
Tor luncheon- although the request wa
made that members of the internafionsi
committee would remain for a few We
ments, TO attend a business sezst,v, -
the committee at 1311F street Northwest
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

when lady friend told me 70 tTy the cuticura
Remedies. She said she cured her little girls
ear, which was nearly eaten up with the
eczema. / got = cake OF CUticura Soap and
one box Cuticura Ointment. and washed
nm al over with the Cuticura Soap and
applied the CUticura Ointment and he at once
teil into sleep. and he slept with ease for
the hrst time si2ce two months. When he
AWoke l applied y again, and II gave him
much ease, and after three applications ths
sores began 20 dry Up and iHnprOv ernent began
70 snow, and In few days Ihe hide from the
potion Of his feet and inside Of his hands
began 70 peel on. ] only used one cake Cuti-
cura soap and one box Cutlcura Ointment 70
complete the cure OF the dreadful disease. and
II Just two weeks from the day I commenced
20 use the Cuticura Remedies my baby was
entirely well The treatment only cost me
16c;. ana would have gladly paid si0OnI
could not have got L any cheaper. feel safe
~ saying that the Cuticura Remedies saved
ms lie be is now boy OF five years and
as vel as any child you ever saw. Mrs.
Zsna Miller, Union City, r. R. No. /, Branch
CO., Mich. Nay II. 1906"
Sod thrOugho Ifths world PoffUr Drug Chen Coyb
soie Fropt- Bosi1n, Mans Depotts Loudon NswbcrTs3
Snarferh0ust "a Pms Roberts. Rus De "a PaiH
18-Aaisd FREE @Boo- on Beauty ard P-ritv"
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
Rubicena Tells Her Story.

Rubicona arose. Unmindful OF several
whispered instructions on the part of
her lawyer, she slowly made her way
to the witness stand and there proceed
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

Sores broke out from
his head 70 the bot
tom Of MS feet. He
would itch and claw
himself and CRY al
the time. He could
not sleep day ornight.
I had 70 wheel him IN
his carriage most ali
the while to keep him
still. He could not
bear to hsve his cloth
ing touch him. and
only q light dress IS
all he could wear. I
can't begin % speak
IN words the EunerinR
the poor child had 10
endure ! called one
o, our best doctors to
treat him. and he said
he had the Cuban
Itch. and his treat
ment did not do any
good. De seemed to
get worse. he suf-
fered so terribly that
my husband said be
b elieFed he would
have 20 die. ] had
almost RiVen I'd hone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
JAPANESE VIEWS
BEFORE THE RIOT

As the article in a vernacular paper
of Japan summarized as below by an
English paper antedated the Vancouver
riot, it is especially interesting:
The Tokyo Asahi, which took the
right royal reception given to Prince
Fushimi by the canadian officials and
people as a warrant of perpetual amity
of that dominion and the nation the
Prince represented, regrets deeply to
hear the report of the rising of anti
japanese feeling in and around Van
couver, probably in contagion with the
SAN Francisco mob. The papers fear is
mostly with the lower characters among
the japanese in British Columbia than
with the longer settlers in San Fran
cisco. These latter, in moments of like
trouble, exercise a mediatory influence
over the natives and the immigrants
from Japan; but IN Canada the com
mercial elements are yet insignificant in
number, most of the japanese being
engaged in agricultural and fishing Ia
Dor. They may easily lose control of
themselves in moments of heat The
paper is dissatisfied with the rank and
number of the consular officials in so
important a British dominion. The ap-
pointment of a consul general of rank
equal to a minister plenipotentiary, gem
eral elevation of the consular personnel
and increase of consulates at several
centers would help to command better
respect for this country and smooth the |
relations with Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
AMERICAN CONSUL At
VLAD|VOsTOk HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Nash. through passen-
gers on the Siberia, called on Gov
ernor Frear yesterday morning Mr..
Nash is the American Consul at Vladf-
vostok, and it was with him that
James Low had some conversation and
correspondence on behalf of the Board
of immigration regarding posslDIe
Russian immigrants.
Mr.. Nash says that the Russian
government has been very active in
settling UP Siberia and has sent MANY
thousand Russians there, giving them
land and advancing money to enable
them to improve it. But for. some
reason there is a good deal of dis
satisfaction among some of these Rus
slams, and they are looking for some
other place to enigrate to- They
think Hawaii looks good, and they.
want the expenses of some of their
number paid while they come here
and look over the suitation, and if
they like it and report favorably
others will come paying their own ex-
penses.
Governor Frear referred Consul
Nash to the Territorial Board of I'm
migration, and Mr.. Nash had an in
terview with Richard Ivers of the
board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
SITE FOR CH|LDREN's
HOSPITAL SUGGESTED

Editor Advertiser: The Children's
Hospital continues to interest the
public as it should. The site is the
all-important question but apparently
has not been settled. Will you permit
me to offer some suggestions on the
subject.
ANY place on Kuakini street is bad.
1t is old kalo-patch land and specially
in rainy weather is unpleasant Added
to this, the price which I understand
was asked for a certain lot, will take
no lnconsiderable part of the proposed
endowment fund and every cent pos
sible should be saved for that, as even
the interest on 100000 would be in
sufficient.
Why would not the north slope of
Punchbowl adjoining the Punchbowl
road be the ideal spot? It is govern
ment land subject to a short remain.
der of the Kapiolani Estate and my ex-
perience with that concern leads me
to believe that, for so noble an object,
it will readily surrender it's Ieasehold
interest in any five or ten acres re-
quired for the purpose.
I trust the committee will give this
its serious consideration.
Very respectfully,
W. r. CASTLE.
Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
COL. JOHNSON WILL
TALK ABOUT ROADS

The Hawaiian Engineering Associa-
ton is taking up the matter of Good
Roads in earnest. Already two adj
dresses on the subject have been de-
livered, the one by President Pinkham
of the Board of Health and the other
by County Engineer Gere. At the next
meeting, which will be held on the
second Thursday in October, Colonel
Sam Johnson, the road supervisor of
the Honolulu district, will read a pa
per on practical road-making. He has
done more of this work than most
other men in the Territory and seems
to be fitted eminently to give the en-
gineers the views which he has reach
ed through his experience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
CANADA's HINDU INVASION.

According to the Victoria coost
the oriental problem in British Columbia
''FOr example, that Observes ito say that the people
the exclusion of oentals from
If should said that they are OF one OPINION
inadvsaby permitting immigration Asia and
opening Asiate the claim might
be admitted; but there are many people VINO would De ga see
Ornals nationality admitted to supply the demand Tor
labor
racehe Chinese the japanese and the
problem
to 90 into for the statement
establishing maintaining Cinnamon There
the account of the Anglo
which Canada is party Yet the obligations under that
treaty government Coloni has shown
Canada from being with
its subjects 1t also gives reasons from the point OF view
friendly relations with Britain by allow
grafton something without difficulty This
the most difficult problem of the
case the matter ST N a present.
Gin India there millions of people owing their allegiance to the
welfare the interests of the British Empire are
deeply up British
established be found 1t is
fair of the Hnu who have Canada that they have very
aeaby Doubtless
been exceptions but be judged from superficial observations the
majority of them have proved good worken the humble spheres of labor in
they engaged
settling this number who would mental
the required immigrants other than domestic service We
Clonist this
desirable
desirable,
prevented The the first itself by taking the
of the with the Chinese before exclusion
restricted white labor would come and supply the demands the
and while admitting that there be period
the end business would gain by the substitution of white labor for oriental
the would be
remarks the problem of dealing with the third
enough to be
Hindu
that the fact of its being wholly within
to solve In dealing with it take
recently supposed
the people India
to
has farea
effect
fiea lnexhauibe IF
they they viii by
VIII be thousands follow them We
believe
or labor filed
The
calls careful
be A Canada
a i'm India. lii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21

In its blast about police recence reported
Judge Dole made
his housea small bit of
wasnot
Advertiser
the happened of
good of the
did paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra, Sept. %.
Ocient-Per China, Sept. %.
Colonfes-Per Miowera, Oct. is.
Victoria-Per Moana, Oct. 90.
Mails win depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra, Sept. 81.
Orient-Per Korea, Sept. 30
Victoria-Per Miowera, Oct. Is.
Colonies-Per Moana, Oct %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21

Moiasse An
article Louisiana Planter
demand Tor making compressed yeast Particulars
that
Uses developed
thus creating another
Weh mas OF late ruled low in price Incidentally
Ut also stated that vinegar factories
has
at $40 to $50 per short o neeentpe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21

is by the Federal september
Consular Report Hawais
report on Hawaiian industry
IN the Advertiser Local commercial
showing of Hawas
france will buy lot increasing of products than
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21

Kansas has been blamed
Lately little
which
seed found the
OF the tree 1t is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21

more evident
u the hquor traffic. they
under the law, the
e mas been sustained the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21

earns the gratitude of reading by striking
noW excessively weghy
imposes duty of spenee (ten
number OF magazine
tariff educed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21

If you are out tenant put a ssTo
Let" ad. in the Advertiser. i
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-10
CONCERT AT CHURCH.
Carl Steckleberg, Celebrated VioIinist,
to Appear at Christian Church.

Carl F. Steckleberg, the noted
American violinist, will appear at the
Christian church tomorrow night. as
sisted and accompanied by Robert w.
Stevens.
An American by birth, although OF
German parentage, Mr.. Steckelberg has
been under the best violinists in the
world He has given concerts in all
the we'll known foreign countries and
was a teacher in a famous musical
school in Frankfort. Germany. He is
known as the tone artist and de-
serves the appellation.
His accompanies is also a well known
and talented musician. At the age of
90 he was chosen by VIM. H. Sher-
wood as instructor in the Chicago con-
servatory He has been under the
best teachers in this and foreign
countries and is said to be a player of
exceptional merit.
The concert will be given al the
Christian church tomorrow night at
SIS o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-10
JUST TO SHOW IT IS NOT,
THEATOR|UM IS IN TOWN
rs marriage a failure ?"

rs marriage a failure?'
This is the question which the Thea =
forum, Walla Walla's new scent va
riety show, will attempt to solve to-
morrow night.
In tn building formerly occupied by
the Weber Harness shop on East Main
street, Goats & King will open a NOV
ing picture and illustrated song show.
commencing Thursday of this week.
The room mas been fixed up in swell
style for the new entertainment VEN
ture and will help to solve the prob
lem of summer amusement in this
city. Ticket selling fixtures are in
stalled and every possible convenience
for handling the crowd has been Sc
cured.
Freshly papered in RIGA and attrac-
tive colors. seated with comfortable
chairs. ventilated by electric fans.
managed by thoroughly competent
business men, the Theatorium bids fair
to become a permanent addition to
Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-10

Getting into carriages they waited
for the couple to appear, TO escor,
them to the train.
But the newly married pair were no;
so slow.
Going by a roundabout way the,
got into the car before the others ha !,
tired waiting for them to appear at the
house door.
When the would be jokers found no
they had been tricked they went to the
depot but found no trace of the pair
We're safely ensconsed in the Pull.
man. ;.t ~. !sxis IL: !; SfE
riding the doors of the car il was
only about three minutes before trair
time the clerks found the couple the
couple were in the car.
Then there were things doing
Rice ana old shoes galore were shieo
at the couple. Their compartment i,
he car was completely wrecked an,
gummed labels with the information
Just married. We're pasted on every
piece of baggage.
Finally Father Time came to tn.
rescue of the welded pair and the train
pulled out, leaving their tormentors
behind wishing them a happy journey
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-10
CANNERY PEOPLE ASK
RATES FOR PRODUCTS

Because freight rates are too high
to make business profitable, the new
cannery has asked assistance from The
Commercial club in adjusting tn
matter.
Special rates are always given on
any commodity produced in larg'
quantities. AS there has never been a
cannery here there has never been any
demand for the rates. But with tn,
opening of the new plant the rates due
Wal!a Walla on this line of goods ought
TO be granted, think the managers of
the new enterprise. They have asked
the cooperation of the Commercial
club.
The matter was taken up at the di-
rectors' meeting last night and a COM
mittee from the club will be appointed
to confer with the cannery people and
see what can be done.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-10
CLIFFORD CONCEALED HIS
IDENTITY WITH FAKE TALE

That there is no such place as Waits
burg, Wisconsin is the only new de-
velopment in the case of Jacob Cliff
ford, the man who died at the Wall,
Walla hospital of delirum tremens
night before last.
This is the name of the town given
by Clifford as his home. Undertaken
Cookery telegraphed to the place, but
received an answer there is no suc:l
town. Other steps toward identified =
ton have been taken, but nothing has
yet been heard.
Who Clifford, or Miller was, is still
a matter of conjecture. 1t is thought
the name of Clifford is a blind to con-
ceal his realidentity. Until further in
vestigatiOns have been made nothing
can be learned definitely concerning
the dead stranger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-10

terday. Mrs. Miller was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. J. Kazinskv and
her two children from Dawson Citv
Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto LaRudde Mrs
King Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Johnson and
laughter. Mrs. ]. H Stahl, Mrs Henry
Stahl and children and Mrs. A. Schwarz
ana children leave tonight to spend
the not summer weeks in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. j. Alton, r. A. Diff
nm and Thomas S. Teeney, all of Hot
Lake. Oregon, arrived in the city last
night by automobile. The party is
touring the Inland Empire in this
manner and two days stoy is made
In this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Suth-
erland while in the city