davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-11

While he Georgia state prohibition
blH vas beeors tAs legislative Con
n1tsss. Rev. H. H. Proctor. . cultured
ssSro pFsaehes. beGged tho privilege
20 sDsaking. and whsn he had finished
10 - saiA that struaS men were n
|asenA Proctor conclsded his speech
10 sorrows:
Il speak soe the two classes not yet
hard before this committee-the
white women Of Georgia and nv own
Faca. Pass THE prohibition bill and
- Vim have sober servants. less
efins a.d srsases peace between the
saess. appeal to you. white. men in
yUss saeesior strength to give my
peoDas tA1s law. The ballot has well.
1iiA fallsa from my own hands. The
soapsasibility b in you esasienen OF
~ Lsg1slAe1re. Take-l beseech you
-eaks away from my people this
esmptatton that II debauchins 20
nnaay Of them. The best Of my race.
IKE the best Of yours. heartily favor
tAjs bin. Bat plead for those who.
in ain ana blindness. do not know
their needs. 0entismen Of the Geor.
"a Legislature. I beg you In Gods
name % save my people from this
terrible Temptation"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-11

One of the latest Installations that
Is contemplated by the Navy Is sys.
TEN of wireless telephones for battle
ships. A few years ago this would
have been looked upon as an absolute
chimera. But applied science has al
vanced to the point here "A device Is
offered to the Navy that II Is believed
will All the bill Practically all the
ships OF the Navy now are fitted with
wireless telegraph instruments. These
work, according to the strength OF the
electric equipment. rp to LOCO or
POO miles. They serve TO keep the
warships at almost all times In direct
touch with Washington. for II Is sci
dom thaeby a system Of relay from
other ships or shore stations any YES
sci Of thu lazy cannot be picked up
and comm hicated with in few hours
In almost any part OF the world
Some Of The older naval officers are
absolutely disgusted' over this state
OF affairs. They swore with deep sea
oaths many years ago that the sub
marine cable had ruined the naval
service. keeping commander always
at the end Of q wire chat ended in the
Navy Department But the wireless
instruments are even worse. The
wireless telephone. however. is a
much mildes form Of control. II Is in
tended merely to keep the ships OF a
squadron In touch with the COM
mander at night and in weather when
the wig.waS and the Ardoise lights
would be ont Of the question. The
wireless telephone now works up to
i've miles in any sort Of weather. and
under favorable conditions much fur.
Their. 1t 10 Infinitely quicker than
Tag or lamp signal. but 1t probably
will create . demand for expert
stenogra piers In the Navy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-11

President Robert Mathers Of the
Rock Island railroad says that be.
s0ircAsd corporation managers are In
the minority. The reason no doubt
10 that only the few ever get to be
corporation managers. while the many
the great majority Of people. have only
70 furnish something for the few Who
manage corporations to steal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-11

- tsaasV,vaaia Otats Moose
- - oeson1nly sHsanous ~.
1nW6O sessn svssythins
0o1nv tAs11 AanAs a thsy
- 0yeQe - sosal ~ svidsoes
ann1R WAleA 49, boen
- ~ g Haesisbrg.
~ g H9oasvivaaia eaIllna
osOs11laana. Aswsvss,
& vs sos1aah,s. q tAsy
eoDas - w. 70 hssy
( = Dsv~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-11

~ - - asloioDA ~ Jaeksoo.
M OtUo s1nee sAaRus1 WITH
oDoG1A So)a11v0o q ~ -
~ oNoo G1n1n1ag ~ - vas past
- - DsnA1ly ~ ~ Inter.
- 1sewooD ~ saass b TIN
- QeoDo a. ~ - seTuagse
eA0uD0 - an1 n ~ event
- GAnGUoo - Gubs1antaaAsd. \
~ Nv - Aara VIII ~
- 0oaUso - sai1 70 b
= oouuh1h GsunGy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-11

The new 80 bill 10 very pretty. In.
deed. The hast one We saw looked
like q streak Of yellow gold.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-11

An aged spinster couldn't be half
as shy Of discussing her age as Roose-
welt 10 about talking OF the tariff.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-11

- 80 ~ ~. Tafe
- -. Aosssvsas's poai-
ne GO - ~. taseG." says
: N41nngk WhlcA. Ne
~ aDnnne ~ n. Tsi1 VIA CO.
- Nsoue - tagi1 bsewsea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-11

1lo1nGlsa selaep sPs
49, go 49, aa1ssAs nh
- I s1r svi1ssdy ~
&c 11oss 6 . vAias
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-11

y UasAanlas IN a.
= lBlun11n Csssss@
nAR. = - eesshil
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-11

- = llass" says
- H1lS. o. vsn
- 60 - aADsse
snhy > sasasss ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Mpr6 u0cr SclbItmuro?

Gbicago, t3. Oft. - Inter I'm.
itGnocn mcld)e Die Srage, Oh Worb
ODER Selbitnlorb porliegt, oiien ldBt,
mrlrbc beltcWorgcn nit elmer Shub.
ipunbc i'm Scr5en Der 35.jG6rigc5ronf
Some Guiielf, Elm 8erf6llfer Ser Sir.
ma Soiepb :. Hpcrion II. Con, Dor
Sem Solie icincS Sd,pie9erpoters in
Nr. 1913, Sinnlon.9lpc eponSton,
tobt nltigcillnbcn. Gin Terolper nit
itorf obNenlbtcm @riff lag neben ser
2cide. Gic Toli5ei neiat Der gniid)t
5lL bob S%cIbitnloro porlicgt, mGbrenb
bic Snn1ilic Muiiea's glol,bt, onb Elm
Ginbreder, Der lestbin in Gpanston
Icin llnpeien trieb, Huiiea eridoiicn
bot. Gic G%oroners.S ilrp CAB Gin oiic.
ncs Gerbift ob unb oronete einc poll.
5cilide ll1teriuhlng an, &uiieu goIt
ais %Doblbobcnb unb eS fonnte bisbcr
fem plolliiblcS Wotip fir cinen
Sclbitmoro %gcflnoen ipcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

iplgenbc G%rfiGrung: ,@ir rubcn
nibt, bis Sic GllropGcr mo oQe ouoe-
rem NusfGnbcr aus Moroffo p%crtric.
ben iinb, cs iei hcnn. Oob lie mid
ais red)tmGBigen Mcrritcr ol,crfcn.
men nub Gertra1c nit mir einocbcn,
peldc Maroffn Die Hcd)tc ruieoerge.
ben, Drlde otn1 2on0t Nrrd) sic Cont
feren5 uo,l NlDcciros geroubt morotn
Iino."
Houbonfoll i'm 0onfoiuS.
Ectcrsburg, Is. Sfto6cr. -
Sn aorfatid, elmer toufoiiidcn Srt.
ihnft in Der HGbc 0rp orl,cniid)cn
@rcn5e, pllrbc gcitcrn cine rciiclloc
&araluona bon rltiliidcn &oullcltcn
ourh cine cingcborcnc MGutcrbonoe
iib%eriolen. 81 Dem &on!pic, Der lid
cntipanu, luurben pier VuropGer uno
5rpei Ecrier gei6hict mo icd)s Ser
HeilenOCn idypcr perfect. Ginigcn ser
NGllbcr gclaug rs inbcb. init Der I'M.
geid6r $4,000 Mubcl cntboltcnOcn
aaiie Der Heiicnhal SIT cnttommen.
Gicie Sumnle lit icocniols pcrloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Scltiamcs SeItamcmt.

Eittsbur0, 13. Sftobcr Sails
Clara .. Sulton BON Mobpninn VA,
niht binncn 5pci ,sabrcn Gnoib @il-
liams, bon Scr Nirma WilliomlS Y
Cons, beirotbet, p%erlicrt lie cine De
l%cgcnbcit, Iiarnantcn i'm @ertbc Don
$4,000 81 tragerL fpeld)c Der uerltor'
benen SSrau Mnnic Willioms, Oeratut.
ter Iapio's, ecbGrten. so bat cS Sic
Srau in ibrem Seltament beitimmt.
2rau @iQioms lpo6l1te NIT ibrcn
SGbncn nnb ibrem Stnpager, Craig
$. 1rp, in Nr. PIG, Mmbcr.S tr., ibrc
S0bne @iniom unb 9apio betreiben
inn Nr. 59OS Gentre.9lpe., elm Spcoi.
tions. unb 6uttcraeid)dft. Gauib, Der
ibon ieit lGnserer 3eit nm Die Sano
Sri. 5ulton's parb, crflart, ieine
Muttcr babe beabiid)tigt, Der 2ebtcren
cine idonc 9iamantbrode unb 5lpei
3iamantrinee sur Sef3eit 81 ihcn-
fen, un6 bic &louicl in iBr 2citament
einaciiigt, oomit aud mad ibrem 20.
De ibr @lrnid) ueripirflift iperoc.
6rau Wiaiams. melde Dor brei Wo.
den itarb. hinterlieB insgeiammt cin
@crn1Sgen BON etipa $4,000, in bas
iih ibre beiccn Sobne tbeilen merocn.
Wann Topio unb 6rl. Sutton Den
Wuno iir's 2eben idlieBcn iuerbcn,
lit nod nidt bctunnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
5Iuht II 5es.

Ranger. 10. Oftober. -Sier elm.
getroiiene iran5oiiide uno oeutibe
aouiIeute idiIoern Die Sitl,ation I'M
SiiOcn BON @aroffo als i'm boditen
@rabe ernit. @ie iie erfldren. boben
nit Der 6fudt oes Sultans s(bbul-
Asis aus 6e5 mebrere Ser b6diten
@%iiroentrGger bcs Heihes 0as 0eite
geiudt nnb iinb i%pabrideinlid 81 Dem
@eaeniultan Iillai Saith iibergegan.
gen. Ser Nnbang bieies 3ebeGen
ndfit itetig.
Nad) elmer bier einsetrofienen Iel.
Dung itebt MuIai Saith MIR cine
fnappe Iagereiie bon Gaiablanea. Gr
ipagt es ieood nidt, nit ieiner BLOB
unaefdbr 5ueitauienb Mann 5dblen.
ben Nrmee bis an Die Stabt beran
por5uriiden. Gurd einen ieiner Dol.
,netiher erlieb Der Yratenoent beute
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

llnb tpeiI CT Ole @abrDeit faet-u-b bdIt,
mas CT beripridt : bat er lid bus Neriraien,
oel NeipeIt mo Ole aiibfdait IS 9olfes er.
porbeI.
Scr ioa. .Nercin" oocr Coordination" Der.
fiiIloeli IN oicier lno nnScren 3eiinrgcn -
ole Veloraillq bon "%uIlidnotgcM Neerbiauil.
aer" fiir $50, uno lpdDrelln ie hies peripre,
den. fa9er lie Sbnen: - Seine Bcrdnoerinp
In ben Greiien!"
Hbcr luast bic ,Gambinatiun" ubrr zines
errtn Wsttaiteeer - tbren toher ieinen) Ma.
rWaterfttlc" fir oieic ilnuabrbeit 81 iiberneb.
men? sic fAo 5n ietg!
Turner bat teine giudabmer-oie tbm nab.
Nuna, nie bic seiriscn, fit SIS All b~einraer.
Mber thull tie ee2 Vie! Iber ite bulien iGr
Neripredlen niht-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Ser YrGEocRt auf Der SaaS.

Stam b 0 {, Ca, 13. Sftober. -
Rod fiinftdgiger ereebniBloier Sogo
aui 9arcn lit ErGiioent Hooiepclt Ger
Sad)e iiberorii1iig geworoen llno bat
bcihloiien icin Eager pier5ig Meilen
meitcr iiiblit) in Ecnios Yoriib, uahe
Ncpellton. 81 perlcgen. Seute Abeno
bat Der Eraiioent oas Glubbaus nabe
Tecr 2ofe CUR Nadtrubc uuigeiudt
mo morgen iriiI fdbrt er nit ieirem
Spe5iol5ug bon bier ab. Man lit
bier iebr onrob entduidt, bnb Der
Erdlioent tcinen 9gren gum sAuB
bcfnn.
(Spdtcr.) Der Yr1iioent Fat
Oen Ycld)llb, III Gin anoeres Eager
um5uiieocln, in @ieoererwGgung ge.
5ogen uno miro einitmeilen an ser
olten Stelle bleiben. Neue Spuren
bon Vdren ioaen cntoedt poroen iein,
uno man boiit aui before 5ago'
eriolse III Ser 3uiullft.
- SRI. SeIen Noulo bon NCu Ocrf
bat SIT Dem 5onbs bon $225,00O. mel.
den !. :. Nodefellcr fir cine anitolt'
fir otbletiid)e llebungen iiir Bic
vUouns Wen's Gbriition a%iIociotion"
in Norfolf, go, geitiitet bat, $4,000
beiGetragcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Ehprfnabc DMrdl MmtO Nct1otct.

Mem Sapcn Conn, 10. Oft. -
Map Sorie, elm etua t0-iabriser Gbor'
fnabe, murbe geitern abeno bon benz
gllto oes Stoatsicnators 8. ". 9la.
feslee iiberiobren uno arf Der StelIc
aetobtet. erant @lafeslee, ein Sobr
bes Senators, beionb iid) nit mebre-
rem SdulfamrrnOen 5ur Belt oeS In
ioncs in ser Gar. ernlt ). 1rep, Ser
gbauiieut, murbe nerbaftet.
fsSgt de die ohs, Do In lmma Gskauft Hall
: ss,ii' AMMzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Curriers' SIS 3earG6niGe

Carriers SIS 2se9rG6niGe
umfGfen SuI9cnocs pbne einen Gent Grtras
lpeleii iiir iraeno Gilpas:
Gincu feincu sarg - SCI nertb - nit
tbiparbent. In6, ltabIoruren G%cioeupIiiib
%(prabibnll geitidi), aus N;ubagonn, gSals
nun. daftuItie ODER bo6poIirier eide.
Ginen impplantrn 9ri6rnlpa0cn-ihpar5.
gran oocr pei6.
stint 3utifrn nit Characterization
nllle1irtdeH mo bon Huienl Wrsfeben -
ielhit big duf Miiiidler.
Uc.nrs 1UotcnDcmb pbcr 'Nlubc.
Gtnhaliamireu NIB NnIircn - bon fads
btrttdnhiaen nno Cpnlpeienicr qeIteI.
Ecfiicn ocS YrubcS - Int irgeno cincm
Trieobote - mi! aubercr Nifie (fiir Garp)
nit aeeianetem 9edcIpolfier.
YeerotgunaS. glnSrigc.
aedS Yaar Sanoihube unb Ianaer
IrauerfIor.
YriOatc Gapele.
2idtcr. 4endItrr NIB Grneifir - bergpI.
bet ohcr bcrfiIbert. ett. etc.
Gbanfeegctb fir Nutidhen.
Muas. Stilhlc. Yicbeftale, NaIouhtne
IG6 neier Wtobe.
aetd,entranspstt ans SoipitdIern. eani'
tnricn, etc. 49, WQcS - glueS 49, In elmer
Gur1me bon - SIS - eiupelhIoiIcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
MmS Der Nrbcitcr,uelt.

sttSAth'S ~ pNllQSl Ilti
0e!uGbrung zines onurruoeu Gin.
baltSbricblS geacn Die rYreB.
mems Union OF Americo."
Gincinnati, o, 13. Sftobcr.
- 9~unoesridJter u. e. Ibompioll
oernabm geitcrn Die Argumcntc in
Sem @eiilb ser vllniteo Sppotbetae"
ulo mebrerer 8erlagsiirmen in Obi.
c1go, Tem.Dorf Ct. 2ouis unb an.
oeren StGoten tim eincn p%ernunentell
ginbaltsbefebl gegcn Die .Srternutio'
nal Erintina Erebmcn's uno 9liii.
itents' Union OF Nnlcrica" an, 1ueld)e
beihuloigt miro, ben &ertrag bonn
San.iur 1907 uerIebt 5u baben, iuoem
iie Den NttItunbentng ioroert. Gie
Union ioQ perbinoert peroen, StrifeS
su erfldren poer Strifcr gegen oit
Grudercibeiiter uno oeren MitglieOer
gu unterltiiscn, iuas Die 2ctteren lid
tpeieern, ben NhtItuiocntag Dor Dem
1. Sanllor oScr Bic n9eitloiicne @erf.
itltte" 5u irgcnb elmer 3eit cinjufilb'
rem. Gs ipG Der Union aud, inter.
iaat mcroen, 2ofol ltnionen gum
Strife eegen Die @eiudilelcr uui5rs
rei5en ober cine Observation-Disclosures
-.
m,lng iiber Die Strifeiragc Den Witt
aliebern 81, unterbreitcn. gild) iol
~perbinoert wcrOen, .boB bic llnioll
8elobeitrdee 81 irgeno einem Iolden
Strite beitrGgt. Der Temperate Gin
boltsbeiebl lit lcsten Iienltag bcpil.
ligt morben.
Nod @%eenbigung Ser Argumente
tiinoiatc Nitter Sbompion on, oaB
er lif in ge5ug aui einige El,nfte CRIT
informiren, abcr an Wontag 1elne
Gntideioung abgeben mole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
FINDS HUSBAND
AFTER SIX YEARS,
HAS SECOND WIFE

GIBSONBURG, Ohio, Nov. s.-After
searching for over six years for her de-
sorting husband and daughter. Mrs.
Hattie MOorehouse, Of Washington. ID.
c, found them here yesterday. The
husband, DR.. Wilbur A MoOrehouse,
weu-known resident Of Gibsonburs,
was arrested last night for failure to
support a six-year-old son. He IS 10 be
given a hearing Monday.
Mrs. MOorehouse says she has sought
her husband and nine-year-old daughter
all over the United States and Cuba
since he left there in 1901. After leaving
his wife IN Bedford, Pa. MoorehoUse
went to Iowa, where he remained TWO
years and obtained a divorce from his
wife. He came TO GibsOnburg in 1903,
and opened a photograph gallery. Two
years ago he married Mae Karuth,
daughter OF a prominent resident Of
williams. Iowa.
Mrs. AIoorehouse No. 2 is a popular
SanduslIy county woman. The first wife
says she stiH loves Moorehouse. and
does not want him sent TO prison She
has two sons, a boy of six, and a boy
of twenty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
UNION YICTORS
ASKED TO SERVE

BALTIMORE. Nov. Sin an article
in the Confederate Veteran, the Con-
federate Veterans official organ, Capt
Al DerOsset, Of Wilmington, y. c., as
serts that Custodian Chalaron. of the
Louisiana Historical Association, has let
tiers In his possession showing that Gen
eral Grant, Admiral Farragut, and Cen
eral Thomas applied early in the war
to Jefferson Davis for Confederate com
missions.
He quotes as his authority Judge
Robert Ould. of Richmond, Va, who
was commissioner Of exchange of pris-
oners in a transaction described by
DerOsset
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Beautify Homes of Poor

until the results OF RESEARCH and ex-
perlence are made accessible to every
child in the land, and It is hoped that
the time is not far distant when uplift-
ing influences viii be tho theme Of edu-
cation In every home. school. and
church.
The human race is now living in an
Intellectual and spiritual age and has a
right tc demand that the facts concern
ing the preservation and promotion OF
health and morals should be made q
matter of public education. which
should not cease in the primary schools.
Il Is TO be deplored that questions con-
corning the health, happiness, and even
tie soul or spirit OF man should Ehave
received, upon purely sentimental
grounds, absolutely no attention In the
puoiic schools, and it is hoped that the
WORK Of the committee will serve to
emphasize the Importance that during
the period Of education and formation of
character, greater attention must be
given TO the consideration of such vital
questions as have been referred to IN
the foregoing prospectus Of the coma
mittee's work"
The following standing committees
nave been named by General SternberE.
who Is chairman OF the commission:
Finance committees. w. woodward.
chairman; James 3. Reynolds, Mrs
Ihomas T. Can, +. l. Siddons, John Il.
Sleman, Jr-. p. j. Brennan, Mics Mabel
T. Boardman.
Committee on building Of model
houses-Gen. George M Sternberg.
chairman; T. c. Parsons. Prof. George
W Cook. 2. J. Brennan, WhitefeId Nc
hinlay, John y. Sleman Miss Mabel T
Committee on Improvement of exist
.Gg houses and elimination of unsanf-
tary and alley houses-William H. Bald
win, chairman; S. W. woodward, r l.
oiddons, T. G. Parsons, Emmett l.
Adams, Prof. George w. Cook, William
r. Downey.
Social betteTment committed 90 DR., |
George NJ. Kober, chairman: James b. /
Reynolds. Emmett /. Adams, William /
r. Downey, Mrs. Thomas r Gar,
Nhiteheld McKinlay, Miss Mabel T. /
8oardman-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Died.

EssEx-On Saturday. November 9. 1907, at II
a. m, IDA NJ, beloved wife OF Frank b
Essex and only daughter Of Charles A.
Winterstien.
Funeral from her late residence. 80
Eighth street southeast, Tuesday Novem-
Der y. 1907, at IL a. N. Relatives and
friends Invited. nofO-2t
FIsH-On Thursday. November Z, at 6:45 D.
m, ETHEL, only daughter OF the late
Col Roswell A. Fish.
Funeral from her late residence, I2OS B
street southwest. Monday at II O'Clock
Friends invited to services InterTment at
Arlington, private nos-2t
LANMAN-On November s. 1907 LEWIS
II. LANMAN, aged sixty-nine years
Funeral from his late residence 2lO9 NJ
street northwest Monday November III.
at $3.50 a. m, thence to St. Stephens
Church. Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty
fifth street, where a requiem mass will be
offered 81 10 a. m.
Mr.. Ianman died after brief Illness at
his home yesterday afternoon. He was
employed as a plate printer in the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, where he had
been employed for nearly forty years He
was born in New York and came TO Wash
ingtOn when the bureau was organized
shortly alter the civil war
New York, Brooklyn and Nevbureh paperss
please copyD no9-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
DR.. THOMAS SAILS
IN GERMAN BALLOON

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Dr. Julian
Thomas, his wife and party landed in
the Bronx tonight from the balloon
Pommern, after a I3l-mile journey from
Philadelphia,
The trip took a triie more than six
and one-haIf hours, and would have
been continued to Boston but that DIR.
Thomas was afraid to keep his wife
alOft over night.
Captain Lovelace climbed to the ton
of the balloon early in the voyage. and
remained there for two hours. as no
one, il is said, has ever done before.
The big gas bag made the journey at an
altitude verifying from 1900 to 1000 feet.
This IS Or. Thomas first ascent since
ne was battered up in an automobile
smash with two young women near. New
York city four months ago. He was on
clutches
Il guess am the first bal!oOnist to
80 up on crutches," remarked DR..
Thomas. My leg was actually severed
II ON my body in the accident, but af-
ter remarkable operation performed
by a New York surgeon II has haan
grated back IN place.
4 was not a bit afraid 10 make the
trip" declared Mrs. Thomas pluclzfIv
She is a rather small woman. not over
five feet in height but sell built. I
have oeen up three times before, once
with Lavee and twice with Knabensbue
] think ii is splendid"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
LEG CRUSHED UNDER CAR;
MAN MAY LOSE MEMBEF

George Stanton, a young white man
OF Cuipeper, Va, while returning from
Alexandria last night. fell of an cleo
trict car and the rear wheels passed
over his right leg. crushing 1t lust
below the right knee He was taken
to the Emergency Hospital, where il is
said the leg viii have. to be amputated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
MURDERER GETS LIFE SENTENCE

DETROIT, Mich, Nov 9.-After
eIuding capture for a year, Charles
Clark, accused of the murder Of Hotel
Keeper Horton Clark, in Detroit. was
today found guilty and given a life
sentence in jackson prison. He was
captured in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Special Notices.

THE SEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL DTVT-
dend or two and one-half (2IzT) per cent
mas been declared on the preferred stock
or the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. payable December 1st, 1907 10
stockholders Of record November 10Th. 1907
Books for the transfer of stock will be
closed from November 10Th. 1907. TO De-
cemoer lst. 1851. both dates inclusive
Holders Of Voting Trustees Certificates
should forward them. without delay. 10
the Commercial Trust Company OF New
Jersey. Jersey City, New Jersey, and
receive therefor Stock Certificates. in
order that the dividend may be paid
thereon r J WHITEHEAD
ocs1-no2, ASSN. 12.14.16. Secretary.
17,ls.1920.2 2, "a, II. p, 30-de1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Married.

November 6
1907, at Rockville, Nd. by the Rev. T. p
Campbell. BERNARD z. RICHARDSON to
ARTHEI-IA F. JEWELL, both Of Wash
ingtOn- II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
In MemOriam.

loving remembrance OF ON
kind and faithful mother, MARY PAULINE
TURNER. who entered eternal rest ten
years ago today, November 10 1897
Never forgotten
by Her Children.
Lancaster papers please copy.) It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Improve Moral Standards.

1T should be the duty Of this COM
mittee to learn what determines exist
ing moral standards in poorer neighbor-
hoods. and how they may be improved
10 plan for the organization Of social
forces which Will improve hOme-life on
its moral and social sides; to consider
open spaces, parks, Fairgrounds, public
baths and bathing facilities IN the home
ana the use of schools as social centers.
and the possible development OF other
centers for wholesome community life
and the creation Of innocent amuse-
ments, in connection with schools
churches and other agencies calculated
to counterfeit the alluring influences of
saloons and evil resorts
A radical change cannot be expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.

WHY NOT STUDY music at your home2
Competent young lady wiz call and give
piano or vocal Lessons at very reasonable
Tatess BOX SOS, Times Office nolss2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Chsesed It.

Cheese it"' he yelled, and the others
cheesed Il.
The officers were built more with an
idea OF strength than speed and the net
result OF the raid was two Italian candy
sellers a cap and three bags Of pea
nets. Nobody understands as yet just
why the officers arrested the peanuts
for they had done nothing.
Everything QUOTED at last and with
small possibility OF making anT more
arrests. the party moved on to another
theater. Again Mr.. Copp maufuIIy paid
the way OF the crowd to the gallery.
In this theater Mr.. Copp learned a few
things, among which was the fact that
ciaret, II taken In sufficiently strong
quantities, not only cheers, but makes
drunk. Above the gallery door there
hung a sign TO the effect that claret
lemonade could be purchased in any
quantity at cents the glass.
MI Copp smiled as ne read il.
Wen he said happily, 4 am glad to
see that nothing stronger can be pur-
chased here by lads. Lemonade is re-
treshing. but not harmful"
But" walled uueruIous voice
'ciaret viii make the worst kind of a
jag"
My, my" murnured Mr.. Conn IN q
hurt voice, his confidence in rnankfnd
apparently shaken, u didn't know tbat,,
And forthwith he proceeded to take
ccpious notes.
otner things he learned and many
o-her boys he spoke TO and many.
Now that the trip is over all is quiet
along the theatrical district and Mr..
Copp looks for other worlds TO conquer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

N. Goldsmith & Son, Who Were LOcat-
ed at OH Pa Ave. for 50 years. now at
1905 + street.