davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
Exercises in Fairgrounds.
PLAN EXCURSION
FOR Y. NJ. 6. A. CLUB

To remodel and rebuild a vacant
church IN the southeast section Of
Washington, that the young people OF
that part Of town may have a Y. NJ c.
A. club, a moonlight excursion viii be
given 20 River View next Tuesday even
ing at o'clock.
II is expected that a large crowd Of
friends Of the Y NJ O. A. and the
Young Women's Christian Association
viii be on the boat 20 take the trip.
All kinds and conditions Of music viii
be at hand. The association orchestra,
under the direction of Donald Macleod,
the-AIandolin Club. led by Walter Holt.
and tho male quartet Of the Y. 81. c. A.,
under the direction OF II p. Hoover and
Percy s. Foster. viii alternate in max
ing the evening lively.
SI.2s to Baltimore and Return
Today va Baltimore & Ohio R. R.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

CLUNY LACES AND INSERTIONS.
white or ecvu, to inches wide, and
ia beautiful designs. Worth 10c 4 II
TO 2Qc a I'd. Choice tomorrow n6~
OF any in this lot at a yd........- " =
VENICE AND FILET LANDINGS
exceptional offering. including some new
advance patterns, TO > inches wide;
choice OF white, butter or ecru. n pr
Worth up to CSC a va. Any in
this lot tomorrow, at a yd..-..... ~ -
FILET LANDINGS vn white and
ecru, and really the NEST popular TRIM
ming of the season: 21a TO 3 inches nf
wide; many patterns Worth up
to 25c q yd. Tomorrow, choice at. "
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
MISS M. ]. SANGSTER
WEBS A. V. BURDINE

The marriage OF Miss Minnie Jean
cite Sangster to Asa V. Burdine took
place last Wednesday at the parsonage
OF the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Powers.
The bride was attired in a travelling
suit Of Copenhagen blue, with a hat
10 match Mr. and Mrs. Burdine left
for Atlantic City. where they will spend
their honeymoon, visiting friends at
Plymouth before returning TO this city
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
Soldier TO We'd Girl He Saved
From Death in the Philippines
Romance Begun in the Heat
of War Has a Happy
Ending.
Rich Spanish Beauty Finds
Gallant Lover After Lapse
of Years.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. June IA no
more romantic story could be conceived
than the one which viii have its cul-
mination here June Is, in the marriage
IN this city OF /. a. Woodring, of Des
AI0ines. and Maursia Tretenciae, OF Ma
Mia, Philippine Islands.
IL Is the story of how two hearts in
far different climes can be drawn to-
gether in love because Of the hostilities
OF their countries-the story of how
woman viii leave her native land 10 live
among strangers for the love OF man,
and how a man reared in excitement
and the hero OF many war episodes,
viii sacrifice mis- mode OF living for the
simple life
Mr.. WoodFing was originally Penn
sylvania boy. After securing a school
education lie determined TO make sur
gerry his profession. He was trained in
the art Of nursing in the Ficksburs
Hospital. at Pittsburg. When the Span
fish war broke out he enlisted as d pri-
vate with the Tenth Pennsylvania Vol
unteers- He. with his comrades, was
sent 10 the Philippine Islands, and. while
stationed at Manila he was made SER
geant OF the volunteer scouting service
Scrimmages by the insurgents against
scouts. One day. shooting by the native
insurgents some miles from the city
caused a dash Of the brigade TO Casa
Deliaseo, a plantation OF considerable
value. This plantation had been award
ed to a retired colonel IN the Spanish
army, and he. with his family, was "
ing upon it. 1t was this the insurge.Its
had attacked.
Saved the Girl.
When Sergeant WOOdring and his vol
unteers arrived the natives were com
pIeting their work by attacking a beau
uful girl OF eighteen years. All other
members OF the family had been killed.
She was rescued, but was badly injured
Mr.. Woodring held her before him on
his horse all the way 70 Manila, where
he placed her IN a hospital and watched
over her attentively.
Imagine his surprise on her regaining
consciousness 10 hear her speak Ems
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
800 or more beautiful summer dresses,
many at less than cost of material

THE LINGERIE DRESSES are Of sheer French ba-
tiste and the danuest kind Of dresses Colors
white light blue pink, AMI Lace has been layshly
waists and skirts and they viii be found
trimmed with Of insertions and medaliOns. They
are reproduced exactly exclusive and costly
els and have rything as a looks go place
the list with the highest priced dresses. The
sizes range from 81 10 a.
Suit observation-disclosures Floor.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
Watch Us Grow.

The Electric Line.
Cars for Baltimore every half hour on
the dot No walking or hiring Of cabs
necessary in Washington or Annapolis.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
LaCeS and
EnbrOiderieS
A sale that exceeds all past
records for bargain giving

We thought about three weeks ago. when had big and
embroidery SALE that the bottom had been reached prices But not
so! Monday naugrate another sale that to be notable for the low
est prices ever quoted such merchandise and for the great variety Of
styles shown. You'll not have another chance good this
buy such fine laces and embodee of this positive buy
avShy tomorrow Of these lots:
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
BouauetE fer Graduates.

GUIDE is offering the finest specimen
blooms at most reasonable prices 1914 T.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

Iish. She hid been well educated. Her
gratitude End his sympathy developed
!uto love. As hospital steward il was
his duty 10 take her home o. her re-
covery. BEFORE leaving her ne pro-
ressed a al heard her profession OF love
But INN lediately fortunes of var sep
araled the two. Since then DIR. Wood
ring has secuted the world. lie was the
only physician on the boat tlaJ rescued
Ellen Stone, the American missionary
IN Bulgaria. from the TurklaF brigands
In 1902. AT the battle of Lady s Island,
so the Philippines he vas twice wound
ed. and this month underwent an opera
ton 10 have the bullet removed from his
side
A few month"; ago he came TO Des
Moines, deciding TO locate kere perma-
nently. Hard = had he arrived when he
was offered O. good position in the Unit
ed States Hospital Service by General
Walter Wyc0an. Of the Marine Hospital
Corps. and z. @. Sternbergs OF the
Army Hospital CoIos. He was on the
verse OF accepting this when the pretty
little Spanish senorta put 80 her ap-
r.-a-4rra
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
Both Ar Wealthy.

She had come 10 America TO settle her
claim with the Government foe the con-
hscation of her fathers plantation. She
settled for 500. 600. The old love was re-
newed, and Mr.. yToodring declined the
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

Baltimore and Return SI2s Baltimore
s. Ohio r. r Every Saturday and sun
day. All trains both ways. both days,
except Royal Limited. City Offices 1A7
C. 81. and 6l9 Penna- ave.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
III. Small & Sons, Florists,

Il & G, TVash'n; WaIdorf-Astoria & 1i53
B'way. NY Steamer orders a speciality.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

Sz4.Oo TO Louisville and Return, Ba1ti-
turning until June %. Consult agents.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

Fine Grabbing - Chesapeake Beach.
See ad. page 3. 81 secuon.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

THE SILK DRESSES are Of many Ane silks such
imported raiahs foulards. and chiffon tanetas
Many lovely color combinations, and plenty plain
shades The combinations in stripes, checks
figures; the foulards in plain grounds both light
and dark coors with the designs in fancy stripes in
contrasting COlOrS.
Made with jumper effects with lace sleeves and
yokes The skirts all cut very full all
neatly trimmed to match waists Sizes range from Sc
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

sI.25 to Baltimore and Return
Today va Baltimore 6, Ohio r. R.-Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-20

The best refrigerator sod 10 close
out al cost. JAS. }. Houston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-20
2 Q Q o Q Q 9 Q Q . Q . Q Q 9 8
8 . O Q Q Q . . . Q . Q . . . Q :

A story Is told Of a prisoner who
called the judge fool The Judge
fined him $40. He paid the fine bat
asked: DO YOU fine people for think
ing, your Honor?' The Judge answer
ed In a negative. 'Well.' he said.
u think you're a fool STILL
II ! should print my personal opin-
ION OF some big advertisers like as
not I'd get fined; but 1t Is perfectly
safe to think.
II a traveller came to YOU and talk
ed of the stun which his house prints
as ndverlNng YOU would put him
down as an IDIOT
The talk is unnatural; sounding
brass and a tlnkling cymbal; unreal,
insineere. dead. The reader feels tbat
10 isn't The advertiser who is talk
ing; that there really isn't anybody
talking; that the words are just prinr
iag
Good advertising is good talk; the
frank honest kind that conwnces
An advertisement OF one hunderd
words should make the reader thinl
five thousand words; and herein is
the whole secret Of good copy ~
isn't what YOU say that counts but
the claim OF thought which your ad
verusing creates.
The more you fuss over your ad
vertising copy the poorer the result
Il isn't a job TO stutter about or To-
apologize for or to burn midnight oii
over II you want to make an adve-
Using hit all you need TO do IS to talk
to the reader of the newspaper as
you talk across the counter to Gus.
toner.
Two Irishmen chased a wildcat uD
tree Pat wont up to shake him or
while Nike remained below TO catch
him when lie fell Both we're sue
cess.ul but Mike and the wild.oat
were soon in rough and tumble
scrap below. Fat called out "Shall Oi
come down an help you hawld down
Mixer "Naw Bsgorra, come DOWN
Pat an help me let him go"
Advertising is a wildcat Up tree
once you have shaken Il off the prob.
lem Of letting go' is quite as dit
icult as the problem of "howldine
on But what We needin either case
is nervei and reasonable assurance
regarding the future.
Il rarely pays TO splurgu. Make
your appropriation deliberately ana
carefully. Prepare good copy. Ad-
yertise continuously; every day or at
least every other day Your store
Is the seed on the plant The adyeris
ng Is the rain and the sunshine You
can't rush the growth II may take
weeks OF months to produce flowers
or fruit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-20

Rock Island
Q Q @ o @ @ O @ o Q O o 0 o 0 O
. .
OFF TT FITS YOU WEAR THIS cAPo
2 . . Q 0 Q Q 9 0 0 q Q Q 0 Q 9

AJgefiisius isn't cfuc'ble With
which lazy. bigotad aud incapable mer
ohants eau turn incoippetency into suc-
cess-but one into Which brains and
tendcity and courage can be poured
and changed into dollars. II Is only
u short cut across the ficlds-not a
moving platform. You can't get
thcre' without going some"
lta game in which the worker
not The shirkor gets rich.
By IT'S measurement every man
stands for what he is and what he
does, not for what he was and what he
old.
Every day in the advertising world Is
another day and has to be taken care
of with the same energy as IDS yester.
day.
Tho gutter can't survive where the
plague has ghost Of change
Advertising doesn't take tile place
OF business talent or business manage
meat II simply tells what business
Is aud how Il rs managed The snob
who's father created and who is con
tent TO live on what was hauled 10
him can't stand up against the man
who knows he must build for himself.
W hat AlbhAn yOb Auihh AAuA JOI
aye entitled to prosper as well as a
competitor who works twice as hard
for his prosperity
Why should as many people come 10
your store as patronize a shop thai
makes an endeaSsF to get their trade
and shows them that il is worth while
to come to It's doors2
Why should a newspaper send as
many customers 10 you in half the
time It took 10 flll an establishment
which had advertised twice as long aud
paid twice as much Tor it's publicity?
This IS The day when the best man
wins--ilfer be proves that he Is the
bes man when the best store Wins
when il has shown that Il is the best
81 re-when the best goods win, after
they've been demonstrated TO be the
best goods
II you want the plum you can't get
1t by lying under The tree with your
iHoath open waiting for Il 10 drop--tOo
many other men are willing 10 climb
alt on the limb and risk their necks
Ia their eageness 10 get It away from
sou
it q q mans game this advertising
just hanging on and tugging and
stra,uiug ali the time 90 get and keep
ahead Il - the finite expression of
the law of competition which sits In
blndfoded Justice over the markets
OF the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-20
NOTICE EoR sEALEn nlns.

NITUIIVl VNIH-l july 10 IIU0-
Sealed bids for official ballots and
other election supplies for the primary
election to be held in Logan county.
oklahoma. August A. 1903. will be re-
eeiyed at the office Of the county cleo
ion beard until Monday July 20, 1905
lt O'Clock .. m
Specifications can be had fforh the
secretary OF said board. The success
ful bidder win be required 90 give
bond ia double the amount Oh their
Did
FRANK HlNDMAN.
Secretary County Eiectlon Board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-20
RAILROAD lime cAHn
Eastern Oklahoma.
Eact Round

No. 400, Ar ............. s:2O am.
West Bound.
No. 40, Lv. .............. 500 pm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-20

FOX SALz-We have sold The schol-
arship in Gulledge's Business Col
lege that we have advertised a few
times, but we have arranged to do
other advertising for Prof Gulledge
and we now have another scholarship
IN the shorthand and typewriting de-
partment that can he had at a liberal
discount. His students are writing
shorthand in 13 to IA days and this
scholarship VIII not be on sale long.
Inquire at The Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-20

M A. c answer to sd cau at
Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-20
HaHaHaEa NsHsHsEaHsHaHsl


ltOR SALE Family horse also bugg,
and harness 4ii L. Springer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Po Position on farm dair
preferred. Address, J. j., care Tn
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-20

g Q Q 6 @ Q . Q Q q 9 Q . O Q o
o O
9 To some people, opportunity @
O Is merely q word used by essay o
Q lists, poets aud ad,vriters. To Q
9 adreaders and answerers, how Q
Q ever, the word has more rully de- @
Q fined itself .
9 @
@ If you have read and answered q
Q more ads this last month thaa in Q
9 any other like period of your life, Q
. you have made some important .
o strides forward in business way. G
Q 6
Q o O @ Q 0 c @ @ o O o @ 0 O Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-20

OK SAIL "A Ire scholarship for the
Shorthand cop'se In Gulledees Busi
ass Colleg You can get this sch9l
ship at large discount His stu
ents are writing shorthand 10 is
lays and It will not be on sale long
INQUIRE at The Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-20

TIII'TN TII1N III n N
Secretary County Election Board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-20
. . Q Q . 0 Q Q 8 Q 8 Q o Q .
COUNTING RE cosr.

? How do you figure the cost of
. advertising? By the price per
Q line-or the cost per Thousand
Q circulation
? The advertising rates 81 The
y Daily Leader arc Wuch less I
2 than aay oiner Oklahoma daily
Q when you figure the cost paf
o thousand readers
Q Q Q o . . Q Q . o Q o . o O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-20

FOR s'ALE--Life Scholarship in Gul.
leges B1siness College. Address
NJ, care Leader
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-20
''Rocky Mountain Exprsss'

Rocky Mountain Express
This Is the title oi . play put on
the boards Of the Astoria opera house
on Sunday last mot BY Manager
Frank Hanlin, be It understood), but
By a troupe of incomeptents SO wo-
fully bad as to make about ESQ people
wish they had not brayed the inclem-
ency of the night to witness the dis
mai and uninteresting exhibition.
There was simply one actor on the
stage, the man who took the part Of 4
Mexican brigand, but It has never
been explained how he got there.
The play was rocky" from curtain to
curtain; a mountain" Of uproarious
balderdash and senseless gun plays;
and an express" and howiing, fail
ure! The sheer waste Of the hours
devoted to its hideous embodiment,
was redeemed BY the music rendered
BY Miss Esther Sundquist, the violin
isl, and Miss Gertrude Kearney, her
aecompanist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-20

in the metropolis.
Walter Robb, ex-CoIIector cf CIR
toms, Of this port was BUSINESS
visitor in the city yesterday
Harold Bowers Of Portland spend
the day here yesterday and was
|quartered at the Occident
R. H. Krause Of San Francisco a.
rived here yesterday on a businea
trip.
w. J. White, the well known Ssgsg
man of Portland, is in the city On hia
usual business quest
Attorney Nj. C.. McFaddea of cafh-
Ianaet came over from tho Washing
ton shore on 4 matter Of business
yesterday
Nix. and Mrs Swepson MOrtnn
were homing passengers on the night
express from Portland last nigh1
Captain P. Wilson Of the WiIsoz
Navigation Company Of Aberdeen.
came in on the night train last nishE
and will be here for a day or two
George Ohler, who with Mrs OIL
er has been visiting friends AZ En-
gene for the past two weeks, returns4
10 Astoria last night, Mrs. Ohler ~
manning ii the University town
Miss Lenora Benoit was homing
passenger On the Portland express
last night, having been 70 the Capitua
on matters Of business.
Miss Ethel Blinn came down frOm
the metropolis last night for a b1iek
stay al her old home
H. B. Parker came home last night
on the late express from Today "Trip
to Eastern Oregon and Hood River-
John Svensen was a passenger on
the night train yesterday, having been
in Portland on business.
o. w. Whitman, the book-selleE.
landed on home soil last night frcm
the o:40 express.
S. Schmidt, Of the big cold-stcrage
Grm, was a homing passenger o. fAe
night express yesterday.
Captain George Flavel came dowm
from Portland last night, after =
pleasant stay in the metropolis and =
visit to the Horse Show.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-20
Board III Equalization

The county board Of equalization,
consisting 81 the county assessor, the
county clerk and the county Judge,
met yesterday tc act upon complaints
in relation to the assessments Last
evening ii was stated that no formal
complaints had been presented in
writing, though several had been YER
balIy reported ]. MCGUIRE Of the A.
& c. Railway. stated that he believed
that the assessment on the company's
rolling stock Is too high, though some
many think il Is too low. Several other
complaints were made of errors rathi
er than Of al excessive rating. The
board will continue to sit for the pur-
pose of acting upon complaints for
the remainder Of the week
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-20
Came Through The Storm

lame lhrou9n ne 0toKkI
Captain X. r. Krews, Of North
Bend, who has been down I'illamook
way, looking into the status Of the
steamer Bandon, which was aground
in Tillamook Bay, returned yesterday
to this port, on the steamer Geo. R,
Vosburg, accompanied by A, f.
Esterbrook, one Of the owners Of the
Bandon, and Mrs. Esterbrook, the
whole party coming up through the
heart Of yesterday mornings storm,
They entered port at 4 o'clock, and
after being up all night on the stout
little sea-tug, took the opportunity to
sleep the better portion Of the day,
and all enjoyed the rest, Captain
Krews says the Bandon is not 50 ser-
iously injured al was At first sup
posed "A diver has sounded her bot
tom and found many Of her seams
sprung; these have been caulked and
stripped for temporary purposes, and
steam was gotten UP on the ship on
Sunday She will leave out for San
Francisco just as soon as the present
gale subsidies and will go on the dry
dock there for complete repair He
estimates the damages to the Ban
don at about 10000, She is a compar-
atively new ship and at first hand
cost $4,000, She has been pumped dry
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-20
Down re Coos

Immigration Inspector Raphael
Bonham, oi this port, accompanied By
Customs Inspector NeIlo Johnson,
departed for the Coos Bay country on
the steamer Alliance, on Sunday
morning last Mr.. Bonham goes on
an official tour Of inspection, and Mr..
Johnson as sight.seer Mr.. and
Mrs G. H. Calender were also on
board the ship; and as the whole
party went there in the very teeth Of
the Sunday gale, il Is reasonable to
expect there will be some thrilling
tales told when they all get home;
that Is, II any 81 them we're well
enough 10 know what was going on
about them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-20
A Taft Affair.

There was 4 dance given over at
Sklpanon on Saturday night last Al
which no one was permitted to dance
unless he wore Taft button. The
landlord 81 the hall laid this embargo
on the boys, and there were enough
pretty girls on the floor to make any
man swerye In his political allegiance
for the hour, 50 the mandate was
obeyed and ali had a fine time; but It
was . Taft ball, alrightl Uncle Bob
was there with the buttons. tool
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-20
From Authoritative Source

&t0hAA fA1eAtRtAA0AAt& hS4AA&%
Captain 0. S. Wicklund, the head
Of the Point Adams Iife.saying sta
tion, was in the city yesterday, and
he reports that so far as he and his
crew have observed and heard, no
grave results have accrued from yes
terday mornings wild storm down
about the heads nor on the adjacent
coast, which means exactly what il
imports, since it would be small
thing indeed that would get by that
group 81 men or Of their fellows at
Cape Disappointment, under Captain
Stuart, ON the opposite shore. Cap
tain WiclSlund has just received orr
ders from headquarters to proceed
forthwith to Seattle, there to assist
w. c. Geddes. Of Washington, in the
selection Of & site for a life.saving
station which the Government in
tends to erect on the grounds Of
the Alaska Yukon-Paci6c Exposition
grounds there in time for the fair.
Captain Wickiund, accompanied by
Mrs. Wicklund, will leave this morn
ing on the $40 express.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-20
Funeral Postponed

The funeral oi the late Mrs. Ericl,
Hiesanen was not held yesterday
afternoon, as had been arranged Tht
weather was stormy and the river 50
rough that II was not deemed adIs.
able TO take the steamer to Green
wood cemetery. The funeral viii be
held this afternoon from the Finnish
Lutheran church on Eighteenth
street, II 1880 o'clock,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-20
clew Discovered Al Last

Police Chief oberg yesterday re-
ceiyed word from the police depart
ment Of Portland that one Of the re.
yolvers stolen recently from the store
of the Foard h Stokes Hardware Co.
in this city had been discovered IN
a pawnbroking establishment there.
chief Oberg win act promptly IN the
premise, and follow up the clew, and
II Il said. with certain success.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-20
A Fine Action

The Swedish Finn society held q
basket auction Saturday night in A.,
o. u. w. hall for the purpose Of rails
ing money with the object in view Of
assisting 4 young man to return to
his native home in Finland He IS
sick, with lung trouble, and his Physi-
clan fears that he cannot live long,
AT the auction Saturday night the
sum of $l06.s0 was raised, and all Of
this will be turned over to him, sum
probably sufficient to carry him to
Finland, The auctioneer was Judge
Anderson, and after the baskets had
been disposed Of the society engaged
in a good time, including dancing,
and the evening was passed very
Several times this society
has generously raised money for some
worthy cause, and the sum secured