davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
.DEPORTING OF z GIRLS
SECURED BY A. F. |.

The Immigration Bureau has ordered
the deportation OF Lizzie Rocks and
Annie McGrogain. each eighteen years
OF age. alleged to have been imported
Us factory girls By the Finlayson Spin
ming Company, OF Grafton, Mass.
Both girls are from Scotland and said
they came to this country on the prom
ise OF IS a week IN the spinning mills,
their passage being prepaid by the com
pany.
The Immigration Bureau. after inves-
tigation. held that there was no neces-
sity for the company to import labor,
there being sufficient now In the United
States II the company were willing 10
gay satisfactory wages. The complaint
upon which the Immigration Bureau
acted was made by the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
JAMEST0WN'S POPULARITY
SHOWN BY BOATS CROWDS

Evidence OF the great interest in the
jamestown Exposition IS seen in the
demand for accommodations aboard the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company's large and handsome steam
ers. The day and night boats, leaving
daily at and $50. respectively, are
filled to the limit. staterooms In MANY
instances being engaged days IN ad-
vance. On the trip south, night and
day boats make a landing right at the
exposition pier. At Norfolk daily con-
uections arc made with Old Dominion
liners for New York, Merchants and
Miners steamers for Boston, and train
connections FOR all points. Information
tickets, and stateroom accommodations
may be obtained at Seventh street wharf
or at 100 Fourteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
MINNESOTA MAN
ON BRYAN TICKET
Would Give Strength to
Democrats, Says
Westerner.
Railroads Free From Politics
of Nation, Thinks
Baldwin.

John N. Baldwin, OF Omaha, general
solicitor OF the Union Pacific railroad.
talked national politics today.
Mr.. Baldwin prefaced his remarks by
saying that the railroads are SO thor
oughly eliminated from politics that II
would be foolish for any railroad man
to assume any relationship to the gem
eral political. situation. Then he spoke
OF what he had heard was developing
in national Democratic AFFAIRS.
Mr.. Bryan will be nominated by the
Democrats" he said. Jim Dahlnan,
mayor OF Omaha, and one Of the old
time friends Of Bryan, wants to be the
Democratic nominee for governor OF
Nebraska. Well. there are other plans.
The plan which has been arranged
IS that combination Of Bryan Demo-
Gratis with the Scandinavian vote of the
Northwest is to carry the country
Instead of Dahlman, c. o. Lobeck,
now city comptroller of Omaha. Is to
be named by the Democrats for gov
ernor of Nebraska. Lobeck IS known
all over Nebraska, is popular. strong.
and Will run magnihcently. He will
bring a strong Scandinavian support 20
/ the Democratic ticket. State an national.
AT the same time. John J. Johnson,
OF Minnesota, IS 10 be named for Vice
/ President with Bryan. johnson is the
/ idol OF. the Scandinavian voters OF he
country today. HIS strength with them,
added TO Bryan's strength, is 70 swing
Minnesota, the two DAkotas. Wisconsin,
Iowa. and perhaps Illinois into line for
( the Democracy. In addition, the Scan
| dnavian vote IN all other States will be
influenced toward Bryan; and the Scan
dinavian vote is the strongest national
strain in American politics at present.
according TO all accounts.
Every one Of these States that are
! to be handled on the strength OF this
ahflliation with the Norsemen Is sup
posed to be solidly Republican. II the
| Democratic plan OF handling them Is
| good-well, II is worth thinking about
/ en- the Republican side"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
TRADE WITH COLONIES
TOTALS $50,000,000

Merchandise 70 the value OF more than
$50, 700. 900 was shipped by the United
States to Alaska the Philippines, Ha-
wall, and Porto Rico. during the fiscal
year. 1901. while products worth near
ly 100000 were shipped by the colo
MES IN return. according 70 a recent
Government report. Farm products cont
stituted t1s.OO0.OOO worth or So per cent
Of The shipments to these possessions
and $50. 900, or 81 per cent OF the re-
turn shipments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
3X-Kidney Cure

Everybody suffers more or less with
their cidneys- Why not take q bottle OF
Mu- ms Kidney Cure and avert the
tort res OF diabetes and Brights dlseaseg
Cures pains IN the back. loins, or grcins,
rom Kidney disease. dropsy Of the feet
ard limbs, frequent desire TO pass wa
ter. Cark-cOlOred and turbid urine. sedi-
ment in the urine and diabetes. Where
our regular 25-cent Kidney remedy
fat.S 10 cure, we strongly advise the
use Of our SIX KIDNEY CURE, $50
doses IN bottle. Price, 81.
stomach ana Dyspepsia Cure
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms Of indigestion aud
stomach troubles such as rising OF food,
distress after eating, shOrtnesS OF
breath and all affections Of the heart
caused by indigestion, wind on the
stomach, bad taste, offensive breath.
loss OF appetite, faintness or weakness
OF stomach, coated tongue, heartburn,
ton, dizziness, faintness and lack OF
energy. Price, 20 cents. S-x Oygpep8tS
Cure, 100 doses, price, 81
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the
symptoms OF nervous exhaustion, such
as depressed spirits, failure OF memory,
restless or sleepless nights, pains in
the head and dizziness 1t cures gen.
eraI debility, stimulates and strength
ems the nerves and tones up the whole
system. Price % cents.
3-x Nerve Cure, $50 doses. price 81.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects head
ache, biliousness, jaundice, constipation
and al liver diseases. Price q cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours Price % cents.
3-E Cold and Cough Cure, $50 doses,
price 81.
Munyon's Neuralgia Remedy gives
almost instant relief and IS a blessing
to humanity. Price, Csc
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon
&c all women. Price p cents.
Munyon's, Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 3 cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all
forms Of piles. Price 3 cents.
Munyon's Asthma Herbs are guaran-
teed to relieve asthma in three min
uteS and cure in few days. Price 81
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates al
impurities from the blood Price s
cats
tx Blood Cure, $50 doses. price 81
Munyon's VitaliZer imparts new lie
restores lost powers TO weak and de-
biitated men. Price 81
MunyOn' homeopathic Remedy Com.
pany, 1905 Arch street, Philadelpbfa
Pa, puts up specifics for nearly every
disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

Mother" but Miss Anglin, she says,
refused to see her. and she has persisted
in her refusal ever since.
For two year, the mother says she
kept her knowledge to herself. but now
she Is forced TO reveal 1t so that her
husbands viii can be settled The es-
tate ) still in the courts as the result
OF tine disappearance C Grace Steven
son, and If Miss Anglin cares to ac-
knowledge her alleged relationship, 1;
is said. she may claim her share Of the
property.
Mss Anglin's friends say that Mrs.
Stevenson's claim is ridiculous. and
point to the actress biography TO prove
that she was b1Gn in Ottawa, Canada,
and that her father was speaker OF the
Canadian house Of commons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
BUYS H STREET DWELLING
TO MIKE BUSINESS HOUSE

Stone * Fairfax have sold the three
story brick dwelling. Oil II street north
west, 25 feet front and los feet deep. to
an alley, for $1,000. The purchaser.
John Miller. is having plans prepared
to alter the building 50 as 10 use il
for business purposes.
The same firm has disposed Of the
three-stOry brick dwellings, 1923 and 1888
Fifth street northwest. now rented. The
purchaser, who paid $4,000 for them, viii
hold the property as an investment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
SKATES FAVORED
BY EMPLOYEES OF
THE GOVERNMENT
Postofice Clerks May
Be Joined by
Others.

The plan OF the officials and clerks OF
the Postofice Department TO introduce
the roller skate method OF IocomotiOn
in going to and from the office. has
struck a popular keynote with depart
ment people generally, and it is now
probable that when the postal people
make their appearance next Monday
morning on skates that the class will be
largely swelled by employees from other
Government departments and bureaus.
Al the Census Bureau yesterday
afternu on when the announcement Of
the scneme in The Times was read.
many OF the young men and women de-
clared that they had been waiting for
some one to make a move in tina, direc-
ton, end that the fear OF being 5onsid-
cred odd was all that had prevented a
number OF them from adopting the rol Ell
skate habit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
FAST NEW CUNARDERS
TO GET MAIL CONTRACTS

The new Cunarders. the Lusitania and
Mauretania, viii receive big mail con-
tract from Uncle Sam, on account OF
their speed. Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General McCleary has just returned
from an inspection OF the Lusitania. and
has decided that the two big liners shall
hereafter carry first-class mails for
European ports.
American line boats have heretofore
carried most OF the foreign bound mails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
Ionadab Sons Held CeIebration.

The fourth anniversary OF the institu-
ton OF the Independent order Of the
Sons OF Jonadab VIII be held IN Pythian
Temple, Thursday evening, November I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
THE EDITORIAL STANDBY.

We're shy on copy, boss"
"Clip something."
Amt got nuthin' to clip"
well. demand some Cabinet officer,
resignation From the Houston Chron
icle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
EARTHQUAKE LOST,
FINDERS PLEASE
INFORM MARVIN

The earthquaHo 10 Still missing.
All efforts on the part of meteoro-
logical detectives 10 locate the origin
OF the disturbances have failed and the
iastigator OF the trouble is still at lib
erty. having the laugh on the scientific
world-or that part OF 1t which received
only Jolt or two.
Today's development OF the record
shows that after the first violent shock
that threw the needle on the sheet, and
continued for five or six minutes, Their
was more or less of tremble for fota
hours. Last night the needle remained
quiescent, but between and 7 O'Clock
this morning there was a slight yibra.-
ton. supposed 70 have been caused by
an after tremble in the vicinity Of yes
terday's shake.
So far the Weather Bureau has bcsI,
unable TO obtain definite knowledge OF
the earthquakes origin, but the quake
was general all over this part OF The
United States, and reports OF more or
less apparent shocks have been received
seismogrSph record obtained Of yester-
days earthquake is slig nuy incomplete
Caught Him On the Fly.
The record OF Tusday night was
hardly removed" said Prof Marvin.
upon my arrival at the Office. when
the instrument began It's vibrations. A
new sheet or record paper was inn
mediately fastened on the wheel. and
recorded the disturbance from 9:1I until
80 a. m"
The instrument for recording shakes
Of oil kinds and descriptions is perhaps
ono OF the most delicate instruments
used at the Weather Bureau. What is
termed by the officials as the steady
rnass remains perfectly motionless dur
mz a quake, and IS supported by an
iron yoke, fastened into concrete, which
extends several feet below the founda-
ton OF the building. where II IS housed.
How SeismograPh Works
From this steady mass on one end. a
long arm runs 10 q cylindrical perpen-
dicuIar at The top OF which Is fashioned
a pivot where cho jars Of the earth are
received and distributed. On the other
end OF the . eady mass Is arranged a
stylus resting upon a broad copper
wheel upcr. which IS fastened sensitized
paper for the recording Of all eartA
vibrations.
the stylus records the minutes Of the
da-r. IN this manner, the record as ap-
pearinE or the paper also Axes the exact
time OF its occurrence.
The paper used IN making a record OF
the seismograph Is an invention OF Prof
Marvin, and records the vibfatory Nork-
ing OF the instrument exactly. A bond
paper is covered with lamp SCOT and af-
ter a record has been made, Is varnisneo
and dried Any number Of records can
be printed from the original.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
= IMERICKO
DELIGHT>
A<PEOPIE ~

LimericlIs. Limericks! Lime-icks,
They come singly and IN punches, each
bringing an atmosphere Of hope that its
Hateful Afth line will carry of the prize
and launch another young poet on the
high Ode OF fame
Just why tho suggestion that one kind
OF ball is better than another should
lead the local poets to thoughts OF bev-
erases, cooling or to the contrary, Is
olhicult 70 understand but the inspira-
ton must nevertheless Turk some where
In this weeks bit Of verse for the ef-
fusions on the highban are varied and
numerous.
The limerick runs:
BasebalFs been the rage. Last and West.
Football will now ranlzIe the chest.
But the best ball Of all.
Spring, summer OF fail,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
Childers' Advocates Plan.

Hickman P. Childers, assistant chief
OF the division OF agriculture. who is
an enthusiastic skater. declares that he
will join the movement heartily, and will
do what he can to induce his co-work-
ers in the bureau to do the same. Sew
eral young women clerks IN the agricUl-
ture division Endorsed Mr.. Chndefs'
statement, and may be expected TO ap-
pear on skates Monday morning.
At the Treasury Department the
younger clerks are taking great inter
est In the skating craze. Many are al
ready experienced skaters, and il is be-
Ieved viii readily fall in line to adopt
the proposed plan of getting from their
homes u their desks II the depart
ments.
While tire clerks think the scheme a
splendid one. some OF the plain every
day citizens are in a state Of conster-
nation. one of these after reading The
Times story yesterday afternoon threw
up his hands IN horror.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
Pities Pedestrian.

What is to become Of the pedes-
TRAN p he asked excitedly. What with
automobiles, bicycles, vehicles, street
cars, roller skates, and the fashionable
coupe driver who can only see in one
direction. and that straight ahead. is
TO become Of the fellow who prefers
10 walk in the same old way7
Il tell you things are getting serious
for the pedestrian, and IL Is "A good
thing that balloons are being perfected,
as II will not be long before II will be
safer TO ride under the gas bags than
70 walk on the streets Don't you
seel'
After delivering this sermonette, the
everyd y citizen, apparently relieved
shrugf Ell his shoulders and started
down Fourteenth street. barely missing
collision with a Postal messenger
one OF the evils he failed to enumerate-
as he reached the corner of PennsyI-
vania avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

And here # Is that the versatile poets
get IN their work Tney tell all manner
OF things about the merits OF the high-
ball. but there Il one thing which the
Limerick Editor would Ike 10 impress
upon these interesting verse makers
and that is that there Is no rule Of
euphony which will permit q poet Of
even Shakespeare's reputation to induce
BALI TO rhyme with chest" That is
what most Of the poets are endeavortnR
10 40 by finishing the fifth line, which
Is intended to win the prize. with q
word ending n ''all' instead OF one
which rhymes with the first and second
lines OF the limerick.
Inc nrst and most important requisite
Ior a place among the prize contestants
- one which has been pointed out a
NUMBER OF umes-that is thai the 6rSr
second, and fifth lines must Tovrne ana
tnat the third and fourth end IN vyorfs
sIInllar IN sound to each other. bur moi
% tnoSe OF the first second and aftb-
~ TIE last line submitted the 80 hEtftT1-
Ion Tor the one left out, does not thyme
HItu the ilrst two in the verse. then the
ninerick Is thrown into the waste has
ket instead Of into the exclusive LITTLE
drawer IN the Limerick Editors desk "a
sSLEeu lot the verses which stand a
CnAnce OF winning the prize.
nus IS great day for the little verse
ma pears the name of Ireland's fasci-
natlng town. and as each week goes nv
tnere is more and more Interest IN the
contest. and an indication that the
" asnlnston public will soon be resolved
INTO 4 colony OF poets the ike OF which
mas rarely ever been known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

Remnants OF Women's
" VENUS" &" WI = MO -
DAU-SIS" and WASH
INGTON BELLE" BOOTS
that were $3.50 to SS-5e.
Sizes are, OF course, bad
~ broken, but the range
Is wide enough to interest
every prudent shopper.
Seventh Street Store.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

A tableful OF broken sizes
in Women's Blue, Gray.
Red and Black felt fur
bound Juliets and low-cut
slippers. You need them
for cold weather. Nearly
all sizes in the lot.
Seventh Street Store.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
CRIED EASILY.
Nervous Woman Stopped Coffee and
Quit Other Things.

No better practical proof that cof-
fee is a drug can be required than to
note how the nerves become unstrung
in women who habitually drink it.
The stomach, too, rebels at being
continually drugged with coffee and
tea-they both contain the drug
caffeine. Ask your doctor.
An Ia. woman tells the old story
thus:
81 had used coffee for six years and
was troubled with headaches, ner-
vousness and dizziness. In the morn
ing upon rising I used to belch up a
sour fluid regularly.
"Often I got so nervous and mis-
cradle I would cry without the least
reason, and 1 noticed my eyesight was
getting poor.
after using Postum a while I OBJ
served the headaches left me n
soon the belching Of sour fluid
stopped (water brash from dyspep-
sia). l feel decidedly different now,
and I am convinced that 1t is because
| stopped coffee and began to use
Postum. l can see better now, my
eyes are stronger.
"A friend of mine did not like Pos
tum, but when l told her to make it
like it said on the package, she liked
it all right" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Always boil
-.- IL Ill -,nN-irn tynf1
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a rea-
son."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30

gether the garment would still be an
attractive one or the narrow braids
in fronts and back could be dispensed
with, still leaving a dressy garment.
The Elton is made with the back,
the side-backs, fronts and side-fronts.
Both the side-fronts and side-backs
are cut to form extensions at the low
e. edges and these extensions are
Tapped over onto the fronts and
backs, so providing a foundation for
the braiding, which gives the effect
OF q band. The back is slightly long
er than the side-backs and is attached
to the belt, over which it blouses.
The fiat collar finishes the neck and
the closing is made with buttons and
loops of braid. The sleeves are in
the fashionable three-Quarter length
with bands at the lower edges.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and one
quarter yards twenty-seven, one and
three-quarter yards forty-four or one
and one-half yards ffty-two inches
wide with five-eighth yard Of velvet
for the collar and wide bands, six
yards Of medium width, ten yards of
narrow braid with soutache, accord
ing to design used, with M yard of
Jace-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
The Absurdity of UnbeIief.

The other evaning I was riding
home after a heavy days work. I
felt weary and SORE depressed, when
swiftly, suddenly as a lightning flash,
came, my grace is sufficient for
thee" and I said, II should think it
is, Lord" and burst out laughing.
I never fully understood what the
holy laughter of Abraham was until
then. 1t seemed to make unbelief SO
absurd.
1t was as if some little fish, being
very thirsty, was troubled about
drinking the river dry, and Father
Thames said, Drink away, little fish,
my stream is sufficient for thee" Or
it seemed like a little ous in the
granaries Of Egypt after seven years
Of plenty fearing it might die of fam
inc. Joseph might say, Cheer up,
little mouse, my granaries r sufi-
cient for thee" Again I imagined a
man away up on yonder mountain
saying to himself, 81 fear I shall ex-
haust all the oxygen in the atmos-
pierre" But the earth might say.
breathe away, OH, man! and fill thy
lungs ever; my atmosphere is suff-
cient for thee"
Oh, brethren, be great believers!
Little faith will bring your souls to
heaven, but great faith will bring
heaven to your souls.-Spurgeon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
Odd Little WrapS.

Very smart are the smooth brown
linen skirts cut en- princesse, topped
with round waists of net made simply
with a yoke of insertion bands and
with an embroidered linen girdle or
perhaps one of dull blue silk to finish
it. Oftener than not these skirts
have jaunty little boleros, ma; ties
or pony coats to go with them, for it
is rumored that we are to wear u
lovely light toggery later on in the
season than is customary, and in an
ticipation the fractions Lady Mode
has invented all manner of odd little
wraps to be thrown over them on
cool days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
q in Siam.

The proprietors Of e Siamese news
paper have distributed handbills
containing the following notice:
"'The news Of English, o, crumbs,
we tell the latest. Writ in perfectly
style and most earliest. Do a muir
der, git commit, we hear Of and tell
it. Do a mighty chief die, o, crumbs,
we publish it, and in borders Of SOM
bre. Staff has each one been col
legged and write, o crumbs, like the
Kipling and the Dickens. We circle
every town and extortionate not for
advertisements. Buy it, o crumbs,
buy 1t. Tell each of you its great
ness for good. o, crumbs, Ready on
Friday, Number frst."-Bangkok
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
SimpIon Subway Ventilated.

For seven years work on what NAY
well be considered one of the greatest
triumphs of modern engineering has
been carried on increasingly. The
famous Simplon tunnel is now an &C
complished fact. The work has cost
over S15,500,000. One terminus OF
the tunnel is at Brieg, in the Rhone
Valley, and the other at Iselle, in
Italy. 1t consists Of two tunnels, only
one of which will at present be used
for trains, the second serving the pur-
pose of a ventilating shaft, through
which 1900 cubic feet of air a be
passed every second, bringing the
temperature down to seventy-seven
degrees Fahrenheit.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-30
Are You Working For Temperance?

f1IC lOu N TOI AClhpSIdhSC.
The great question, after all, in
temperance is not whether all people
are working in the same way, but
whether they areworking in some way
for this urgent cause People will
never wholly agree upon methods in
temperance any more than they will
in church policy. 1t is useless to try
to round up all temperance sympa-
thizers in the fold of Il society or
under the leadership Of one reform
Or one newspaper. This is not to
say that all methods are equally
good, for some are better than others
and some may do we'll for one set
of circumstances, but not for Others.
The best methods must be sought;
with charity for those who differ
from us. And yet, the great, in
sistent moral question is not "Are
you working in any way for tenn
perance?" but Are you con
scientiously and prayerfully and def
nitely working Ii some way to re-
form the drunkard, to abolish the
saloon, to educate the children, to
oppose the expectation of American
rum to American colonies-in a
word, to make the world a cleaner,
quieter, happier place to live in?-
Caleb Jones, M. D., in the Corner
stone.