davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
PALMER SELLS HOUSES.

Three Of the residences owned
by United States Marshal Aulick
Palmer ON Fourteenth street IN
the 2400 square have been sold
for 5000. $3.50 and $500 They
are those numbered 24l6 2422 and
1924 Fourteenth street northwest All
the sales SO close together, at nearly
the same price in the same week, were
made by Thomas Fisher * Co. They
are taree-stoTy brOwnstOue houses
built for investment purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
ANOTHER HOME SOLD.

Another residence property, that at 90
O street, is 10 be turned into a business
building. Lucy y. BOlles and Caroline
BOlles Paddock last week disposed OF
the property TO Edward p MurtZ. who
will spend $1,000 in remodeIiug IL for
retail rooms The property, which is a
three-stOTy brick, setting twenty feet
back from the lot line, brought $1,000.
Thomas Fisher & Co. made the deal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

Huhl. who ran sixty-hve yards for a
touchdown. The local team struck IT'S
pace in the second half and two more
touchdowns were scored, Grove carry
ing the hall over i'm both cases after
long runs hy RUM and WarheId had
Tut St Johns within striking distance
Ruhl missed all the goals except that
after tie second touchdown I'm the sec
0ud half
The game played by St Johns was
very creditahIe under the conditions
and hopes are high that a victory will
bee scored over their old rival Johns
Hopkins. next Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS

New offices are TO te opened tomorrow
by the Harrison Realty Company at
62l Thirteenth street northwest. The
brokers leave their old quarters AT gs
q street TO get bette facilities for their
business. The HOW offices are hand
somely fitted with convenient arrange
ments for their clients.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
TENANT WANTED.

Mr.. BTuut-Isn'J there saying that
the eyes are the windows Of the heart
Miss Oldun jCOylyJ-TleE look into
mine and tell me what YOU see there.
Mr.. Blunt see Room 10 Let. ma
dam.-BCsJ0n Transcript
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
The Lineup

Score-St. Johns, 81. NJ A c.. o.
Referee. Mr. Dague. Navy. Trunfre
Lieutenant kaTnes. Navy Field Judge.
Phil Harrison, ST Johns Touch
downs. Hauver. Ruhl 90, McAlpine.
Grove o. Goal from tOuchdowns.
RuhL Goals from touchdown lmissed)
Ruhl 90. Time of halves. 10 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
The Lineup
keunard

Referee-H. II. Hackett. west Point
GmpiTe-B. J. A Evans, Williams. Field
jUdge-H- X. Dddmun- Iinesmau-G.
O. AyTaulT, Dartmouth. Touchdown
Leslie Goal from tOuchdOWn-MCK Kay.
Halves minutes. Sc0re-Harvard, 6;
Dartmouth, O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
The Line-U

TCucEdOWn-Byrd. Goal from touch
dOwu-Ellis. Referee-Jack Gass. Lee
high. Umpirc-Mr. Armstrong. Yale
Linesmen-AlT. LegE. Y p L. Mr.
DaugHeTty. George Washington. Ting
keepeTs-Mr. Phillips, George Washing
ton, Mr.. Vawter, v. Z. l. Time Of
NaLEes-Il minuteE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
MARYLAND AGGIES
SOUNDLY BEATEN

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

ington's on VirgiHias B-yard Ilne. An
attack on V. p. is line failed and the
ball went over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28
WILL SELL OUR FRUIT
IN SAN FRANCISCO

w. E. Shaw, well-known in diversi-
fed industry circles and as an all
round business man, leaves in the Hi
ionian ttd2y for San Francisco.
In that city he will start a general
commission business, lie viii handle
Hawaiian fruits exclusively a. 9 dis
trlblI7g end sales agent besides doing
a merchandise comr1 ssioc bl slness.
AR Shaw Lcpes to do '''&e trade in
consig, n ems of fresh baasr as. pine
APPLES and avocado pears. EEe carries
away contracts with certain local ship
pers of fruit for regular supplies.
Fe1ng well posted in local conditions
and seasons. besides having Travelled
extensively in the West Indies and the
mainland fruit regions, Mr.. Shaw will
be in position to do well by Hawaiian
fruit raisers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28
CHINESE SLIPPED OUT
On NIPPON MARU

There has been a great deal of talk
for the last few days among the Chi
nese of this city over the sudden de-
parture by the Nippon Maru of a
noted character of their race. The man
IN question is said to have been a
gambler and vagrant for the last If
teen years and to have earned his liv-
ing chiefly through being the proeurer
OF certificates of Hawaiian birth and
return papers for men of his race by
obtaining witnesses willing to perjure
themselves.
1T Is common talk in Chinatown that
this individual was in league with a
former interpreter in the immigration
service but that, with change in this
position, he had lost a great deal of
his influence. 1t is thought that he
may have left town in order to escape
prosecution for the part which he had
taken in the obtaining of fraudulent
certificates of Hawaiian birth. He also
left many debts in the city which he
failed to settle before going to the
Orient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28
AN EDUCATOR
Of HIGH CLASS
Man From Cornell to Succeed
Prof. Pope at Normal
School.

| Seemingly a first-class man has beel
engaged to teach in the Normal schoo
in place of Professor Pope. who re
signed to take the acting deanship O.
the College of Agriculture and Mechan.
lie Arts. His name is Vaughan Nc.
caughy and at present he is an ad.
Yaneed undergraduate of the Agricul.
turai College Of Cornell.
superintendent of Education w. H.
Babbitt was some weeks ago advised
by cable that a good man for the
Normal vacancy had been secured, but
until last mail had arrived he was not
apprised of his name.
John w. Gilmore, professor of agron-
omy in Pennsylvania state College, has
written to Prof. Edgar Wood, principal
of the Normal school, relative to his
selection of Mr.. McCaughey. He says
in part:
IT have now succeeded in getting for
you a man whom I believe to be very
we'll adapted to your needs. This man
is Mr.. Vaughan McCaughey (pronoun-
ced Mccoy. He would normally grad
uate from the Cornell College of Agri-
culture in June next, but he is so, well
along with his work that he has deter
mined to leave at the close of this
term and go to you at once, graduating
in absentia.
"Mr. MeCaughey is rather young but
he is a splendid worker and believe
embodies that excellent characteristic
for you, adaptability. He is handy
with his pencil and his crayon and he
has always kept his work in close
touch with practical agriculture.
have known him for the past three
years as a student and have seen him
before classes of students and general
audiences and he makes a good i'm
preston. He is kind and polite and is
also a good writer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
PRESIDENT At WAH|AWA

IT was delighted with the appearance
of the country around Wahiawa when
1 was there on Sunday said Presi-
dent James F. Morgan of the Cham
Der of Commerce. 1.-The sight of that
country and the rich appearance of
the soil there was a revelation to me.
AS long as nave lived here I had
never been to Wahiawa before. I was
there to look over some land
When asked if he intended to invest
in pineapple lands, Mr.. Morgan ex-
planned that it was to interest others
that he had made his initial trip to
the upland agricultural center.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28
THOROUGHBRED REGISTERED
Jersey Bulls

The pure bred Jersey bulls, Oiitwav
of Y. Gle. c. No. 60247 and Guenon
Lad, End A, J. c. c. No. 62304, at ser
vice at THE POND DAIRY. Fee SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28
BID FAREWELL To
FAITHFUL WORKER

The members of the local branch Of
the Salvation Army and their friends
in this city gave a farewell reception
last night to Adjutant Anderson, who
has been in charge of the rescue work
here for the past four years. There
were between sixty and seventy-five
people present and a program was
carried out which was unusually in
teresting.
Adjutant Anderson was the recipi-
ent of many compliments from the
local people, who told of the fine work
which she had done while here and
expressed their wishes that she might
continue in the same spirit and
strength in her new work, which will
be in San Francisco. A. f. Cooke was
opened the program with a few re-
marks. One of the features of the
evening was the singing of Miss Nc
Abee, who arrived from Seattle with
Staff Captain Bradley last week 20
take up the position which has been
vacated by Adjutant Anderson.
Refreshments were served and all
enjoyed a pleasant time The follow
ing program occupied the larger part
of the evening:
Remarks, A. F. Cooke; prayer, Staff
Captain Bradley; song, Miss McAbee:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28
WALLACE CRAWLS OUT
OF MAKING EXPERIMENT

Motley and Joseph Fern, who inquired
if ]. Lor Wallach would be allowed
a telephone, to which 1 replied Ger
tainly, or all other reasonable conve-
niences he may desire.
"They1 further inquired if a guard
would be at hand all the time, and
my reply was there would, and that
such was the case at present, as the
station was never left without keep
er for a moment
Later I met Mr.. Chiningworth on
Merchant street, and upon his making
the same inquiry, I replied to the
same effect"
Mr.. Motley received a letter from
his brother at the Settlement, stating
that the Committee of Seven, the two
physicians and Superintendent Nc
Weigh had already selected the twelve
patients for WalIachs treatment. The
letter gave their names as William
Motley, Geo. Kanikau, A j. Kauhai-
mao Joe heIilkuIis MIS-. -Ance inca,
Joe Lowell, Wong Fook zee, Solomon
Johnson, a. S. Kahoohalahala, Mrs.
Kanikau. Malika, Mary smith
This action would, however, have to
be subject to Wallach's passing upon
the individuals, according to the agree
ment. President Pinkham would, no
doubt, if Wallach went over with him,
insist on having the agreement carried
out in its integrity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28

J. Lor Wallach has ffinched from
the test of his boasted healing powers.
He has not signed the agreement
with the Board of Health within the
time allowed, which was six full days
ending at four o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon.
Wallach had been offered practically
his own terms, the only ones rejected
having been of childish nature, for
trying his healing powers. at Kalihi
receiving station, upon twelve lepers
from Molokai in whose selection he
was to join.
President L. E. Pfnkham of the
Board of Health, who is confined to
his room with Illness, was yesterday
afternoon handed a letter by Chas. K.
Motley. the Home Rule member of the
political Committee of Ten, which an
nounced that Wallach had refused to
sign the agreement.
BY the terms of the unanimous reso-
luton of the Board of Health last
Tuesday, Wallach having refused TO
sign the agreement the board is quit
of all negotiations whatsoever with
him from henceforth.
At a meeting of the Committee Of
Ten at noon yesterday letter from
Mr.. Pinkham was read. under Satur-
days date, in which he said:
Il received a call from Chas. K.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28

speech, Adjutant Long; address, Rev.
D. w. Crane; song, Captain Baker;
address, Miss Yarrow; farewell adj
dress. Adjutant Anderson; address,
Staff Captain Bradley; closing re-
marks, a. F. Cooke; chorus, God Be
With You Till We Meet Again;
prayer; chorus, 'Aloha De-"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28

Have you secured your copy Of Pic
turesque Honolulu -? 1t is the most
beautiful souvenir of Honolulu ever is
sued. Fifteen cents a copy ready for
mailing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-25
AN ELECTION PRIMER
Pertinent Points about Our Election
Machinery For. NeqO Vote,y and old
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

When did the Democratic party first appear poiticsf
Under its present the party first appeared 1925 when
Andrew Jackson elected president party candidate The
Democratic party however, far its chief principles CO. dates
from the beginning of the republic
Who is regarded the partys founder?
Thomas Jefferson When the constitution of the United States
under discussion convention the opposing Thomas
Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton constituted principal
Jefferson and his adheents leaned far
government while Hamilton and his for strong
ad government In after years the theories became
cryazed into what called first the Republican party
the party and finally the Democratic party
The Republican party Them entirely
Of Jefersons time?
Entirely 1t is descended through the Wing party
amltonan Fedeat party which took the opposite
of Jefferson.
What presidents has the Democracy elected9
Thomas Jefferson twice. James Madison twice. Monroe
twice. John Quincy Adams Andrew twice Martin Van
Buren, James K Polk Franklin Pierce Buchanan Grover
Cleveland twice
What is the Democratic partys position a TARIFF
1t stands for a low tariff a tariff for only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-25
a WISCONSIN PASTOR
SEES GOOD IN BEER
DR.. Rogers Wants Low License for
Mild Drink, But a High One
for Whisky.

Fond du Lac. Wis, Feb. ga low
license for saloons selling only beer
and one as high as possible where the
places sell stronger drinks was rec
commended as the best temperance
measure by Rev. B. Talbot Rogers of
Grafton hall.
DR.. Rogers, who was addressing a
mass meeting of German bunds. de-
clared the enforcement of blue laws
resulted in as much, if not more,
drunkenness than where the sale of
liquor was restricted under proper
laws. He said that the poor man
wants to go to some place where he
can hold conversation with his fel
lows, talk politics and read the papers
and the place he should feel entitled
to go is the beer garden, where he can
take his entire family and spend tho
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-25

nous basic sources of proSpe rity-a
new high record being established,
with shipments for the month of.
foods. cotton and petroleum aggregat-
ing S12S.000G00 in value-an increase
of $17,742,000 as compared with the
corresponding period one year ago
When the statistics of the outward
movement of manufactured articles
are compiled they also will doubtless
disclose a similar increase. But. i'm
of luxuries-have
been dwindling for months past. AS
a result of reduced purchases of for
eign commodities and the wonderful
increase in exports, the country is
adding to it's favorable foreign trade
at a rate which explains why, in face
of present easy monetary conditions,
the hundred millions of gold brought
over during the crisis is not returning,
or showing any tendency outward.
Improvement, too, in the industrial
situation, is clearly perceptible. Re-
iOus parts OF the country have put
fully $4,000 operatives back at work
within the past week, and railway re-
turns have lately shown notable re-
covery from the depression of month
ago The ability to send abroad
SIPS 100000 of breadstuffs, meats.
cotton and petroleum in a month calls
attention to the fact that the country s
riches in soil. mine and forest have
not been affected by the recent dis
turbance, nor has it impaired the skill
and energy of the people. All the fac
tors that created the boom are still
| here and will in time create another.
The recent reaction involved the de
struction of no property such as is
caused by war; the readjustment is
now visibly under way, and with the
crisis which a year ago was in the
future now in the past, and with the
foundation for renewed prosperity
greatly strengthened by the elimina
ton of unsomd conditions both in
finance. in speculation and in indus
tries hitherto menaced by unlawful
combinations in restraint of trade
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-25
8he Hrgus Daily Short Story
The Red Heart. BY Temple Bailey.
Copyright, 1908, by c. H. Sutcline)

mo. And that is where the tragedy
comes in. He sends her bits of poetry
that he writes-eXquisite bits. He
knows the real thing But she doesn't.
She just goes on stuffing that heart
and planning to write a verse on it:
Roses red and violets blue.
His heart to her is ever true
Kitty, on the couch, shrieked. Fay,
you are stretching it,
NO, am not" Fay said. Il tried
to make her buy one of those old ivory
| medallions that we saw in the shops,
but she looked at me so seriously and
whispered, He likes to have me make
something's
Lovely" calculated kitty. IF a
man loved me that way
The fudge is ready" cut in Bea-
trice. And for the next few minutes
they gave their attention to the Ius-
cious squares.
Il am going to take plate of 1t to
Caroline" said Fay as she left them
that night. 'She couldn't come in.
She was too busy sticking white pins
into the req heart"
| Cheer upr Kitty called after her.
You may reform Caroline yet"
But Caroline, bright eyed over her
gift. did not look as if she needed re-
form.
isn't it prettyf" she asked. holding
up the heart as Fay came in with the
plate of fudge.
Fay eyed it obviously.
DO you think a man would like it,
she asked.
"Oh. Arthur would" sale Caroline
'he has such good taste
81 sent man a present once" said
Fay craftily. Il bought a bunch OF
violets. The florist packed them so tina
they would keep fresh. 1t was very
simple gift. but he liked it awfully."
yes" said Caroline. sticking the las
pin firmly into the heart. Il am sure hs
must have liked it. But Arthur Away!
wants me to make things for him."
So Fay gave it up.
He'll be disillusioned, and she vii
be unhappy" was her decision, but
can't help it,
1t was three days after Arthur
birthday that Caroline came to he
roommate with n note.
81 can't understand Arthur" sh
said, and her lips were quivering. n
seems to think my present was
joke"
"Oh," gasped Fay Understandings.
He says that he showed it to tn
boys. and they laughed over it. an
that he was glad had such sense O
humor and that it was such a dea
little fat heart And I thought it wa
beautiful. Oh, dear And Caroline
head was pillowed on Fay's symps
thetic shoulder. 81 worked so hare
and it was so pretty" she sobbed. IAN
they just laughed"
"Send him something else and tie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-25

The name of John Mitchell, former
president of the miners national or
ganization, has been suggested as the
democratic nominee for governor of
this state. The democratic party
would find a splendid candidate in
Mr. Mitchell. He has shown executive
ability as the leader of the coal miners
of Illinois and of the country; is a man
of high order of talent and of I'M
questioned integrity. and has the ad-
vantage of not being politician,
which fact would commend him to the
plain people of the state who do the
voting, pay the taxes, and whose in
terests are too often neglected by
those in high places. Mr.. MiJchell's
name may be very properly placed
among those who are eligible to and
worthy of consideration by the demo
Gratis of Illinois for the nomination as
chief executive os the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-25
The Jumping Off Place.

Consumption had me in its grasp;
and had almost reached the jumping
off place when | was advised to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery; and
want to say right now, it saved my
life Improvement began with the first
bottle, and after taking one dozen bot
ties / was well and happy mar
again." says George Moore of Grimes
land, n. C. AS a remedy for coughs
and colds and healer of weak, sore
lungs and for preventing pneumonia
New Discovery is supreme. so cents
and 81 at all druggists. Trial bottle
free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-25

him this was just funny forerunner,"
Fay suggested.
But Caroline was obstinate.
'T won't" she said. He ought to
like the red heart. and if he doesn't /
can't help it,
"And if something isn't done at
once" Fay told her four chums as
they sat that night kimono clad in
Beatrice's room. those two hearts
won't beat as one"
Kitty, plump and pretty, in pink,
murmured from the pillows: Lets
send him something and make him
think it is from her. Then tell her.
ond she will be too proud to confess
that it wasn't her selection"
well do it," said Fay enthusiasts
tically, land now what shall it be-"
The product of their combined taste
and genius went in violet colored
box by the next mornings mail. and
when Arthur Moore opened it two
days later he gasped.
by Jove, the dear little girl!' he
said. Look here. Richards
His classmate peered over his shoul-
der
"Violets, ribbon tied; the ivory me-
dalton of Browning you have been
wanting AMI that exquisite verse of
Mrs. Browning to cap it. She must be
clever girl. Arthur"
Arthur pondered.
"Its not for her cleverness that
| love her, Richards" he said, ''and, aft
| er all, | am not sure but that | like
| that little red heart best Think Of
the work of her dear little fingers
| And something of this he said in his
| second note.
| 81 can't understand what he means
| by two presents" Caroline said to
Fay, and read what he had written.
| Then Fay faltered out the story
1--WE thought we would send him
something artistic and tell you after
ward she said.
Caroline smiled at her pityingly.
you see, you didn't know Arthur
she said. HE always likes things that
INmake."
"And, oh, girls, what do you think he
said?" Fay asked the eager girls who
clustered about her just as she was
going to morning class.
Tell u.s." they clamored.
Fay quoted glibly:
""The violets are faded, and the
medallion hangs over my desk. but
close to my heart is the little red heart
the work of your own dear hands,"
well. of all things" said Eloise ant
Beatrice. such a man. But Kitty
pretty Kitty, murmured, with all hel
dimples out:
"Roses red and violets blue.
My heart to you is ever true"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-25
BULL TERRIER SAVES A
GIRL FROM ANOTHER DOG
Attacked by Bloodhound, Little Chic
Is Rescued by Her Pet
from Death.

Aurora. ILL.,, Feb. 25.-Attacked by
a huge Russian bloodhound Mildred
Cooley, s years old, was saved from
death Sunday by a pet bull terrier
which rushed to her aid. The child
suffered injuries about the lace from
the teeth of the great dog. Her life
was saved by her pets fidelity, but
physicians say she will be permanent
ly SCARED.
Usually the dog is confiped to his
quarters by chain, but he managed
to break his bounds and sprang upon
the little girl. who was playing in the
yard. Her screams brought her pet
bull terrier to her rescue.
The bull terrier flew at the giant
dogs throat and held on while the
child fled to safety in the arms of hel
mother The bull dog nearly killed
the huge assailant of his little mis-
treSS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-25
RhoIoids---A New Treatment for
Rheumatism

A remarkable discovery has been
made by Washington scientist where
by those afflicted with Rheumatism, in
any of its forms, can get relief and
prompt cure from their suffering.
1t is his desire to have every suffer
er of this torturing disease in Rock
Island to try this new treatment,
known as Rholoids, and with this end
in view free trial treatment will be
sent to any address upon request, by
the Rholoids company, Washington, d.
&c. BY taking advantage of this liberal
offer you are enabled TO test the cura-
tive power of Rholoids without ex-
lpense. If you are satisfied that it will
help you, the regular 81 size treatment
can be secured at Harper House phar-
macy.