davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

helped to enliven. Mrs Harry Payne Whitney was
usually the chaperon and always ready fol
any frolic that came within her Ideas of propriety
The trip to Palm Beach is a yearly with this
particular element with halfway stop, to
speak, at Aiken
The trip to Palm Beach, using ones own private
car. costs for the mere privilege Of the road and
taking party of eight, with three attendants,
viz, chef, a maid and valet $3.50 The pro-
vsioning be done in nstalments along the
road. The market delicacies not in season in New
York are found the car passes into Southern
climes, and all Of delicious vegetables and
game and fish procurable at sensible prices as
the right places reached AS the usual trav-
ellers by this route have gone over it many times
and know the ropes, a well worded telegram brings
a wagonload Of edibes to the~apponted station.
GUESTS ON YACHTS.
The Alexander Van Rensselaers of Philadelphia.
constantly sailing their yacht for diff
ferent ports and distant scenes and celebrated
in their part of the world for the gift of enter
tanning genrously and well ali those fortunate
enough TO be asked for such occasions. Their
parties rarely include than a dozen guests,
half asked from Miss FelTs list of friends and half
from her stepfather's, and only intimate friends of
either ever hidden, for voyage OF any dura-
ton very close companionship Colonel Ed
ward Morell of the city, shows his prefer
ence for the land and the private car, do the
Biddles and the Griscoms.
Mrs John Jacob Astor takes only occasional
outings with any distant place in view on her hus-
bands yacht and when travelling by rail takes the
day coach just often the drawing car.
For long Journeys she is content with stateroom,
and for ocean voyages prefers the liners to their
own seagoing yachts.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish likes the privacy of her own
car, and for short it. Her parties
to Washington for social event are well
known and long remembered with the greatest
pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
Our Letter Box

one-act play in the parIor. given by my cousin and
her sisters. This little play entitled "A Matro-
monal Scene" caused much amusement, and after
this other short charades were acted. At 1890
O'Clock the guests departed, but without wish
ing that George Washington's Birthday came every
day in the year.
MARY ALLERTON CUSHMAN, aged Is
No. 296 Gates, ave, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
oRTHoPHDIc HOSPITAL NEEDS FUNDS

The managers OF the New York Orthopedc Dis
pensary and Hospital are between Scylla and
Charybdis. On the hand is the fact that dur
ing the last fiscal year the demands the institu
ton were so great that expenses exceeded the
cepta. On the other hand Is the pledge Of the
managers to keep the institution free from debt
In the year just ended eighteen thousand visits
were made by patients to the dispensary. In addi-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
A FAREWELL LETTER.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I am writ
ing this letter to say farewell. My seventeenth
birthday has just passed. and think too old
now to compete with you. but up to the last
ment | sent competitions TO your paper. / have won
three prizes and several minor ones, all of which
think d great deal of and thank the editor for
Of course. l still hope to hear from of you
through the postcard exchange. to which / belong
1t is with regret that sign my name 20 a fare
well letter. Yours sincerely.
ELSIE Lillian PALMER.
No $50 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Duplicate Word Puzzle.-After taking out all
words not connected with this puzzle, we find the
longest and neatest list Of duplicate words which
originally contained hundred but is cut down to
forty-four. sent by Otis d. Covell, aged fifteen
years, No : Last 18th street, Brooklyn whose list
is printed below. For his work Master Otis wishes
a hOx of water color paints
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
THE THREE PARROTS.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Would you
like 10 hear about three parrots that live in the
same house with Their Bob Jack
and Marie. Bob is gray Jack is green and Marie
is green and yellow. They DO several tricks one
OF their tricks is playing school. Jack begins
school by singing a song Bob spells and rings u
bell for recess Another trick they do is to march
across the room keeping time to a drum. Bcb
and Marie are in the same cage Yours truly.
ENOLA COMSTOCK aged 10
No 10 Pearl street, New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
6bir1fS to Think About.

The fruit that Paris gave to Venus.
A high military officer.
language which some people wish 70 mako untS
versaI.
Unusual or wonderful.
Becoming a man.
Past tense OF verb meaning to partaks Of foedsl
An exclamation.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
CONNECTED SQUARES.
D A ~ E
4 r E A
" z A r
E A r n z 9 It
E v z r
z r z
T r E p
CHARADE.
Antdote
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

Dear Editor: The prize I won last week came
to-day 1 am very pleased to such hand
some watch 1t makes ne feel awfully Jolly TO
think you sent the watch Will try every
week for it is good practice. Your friend.
RICHARD PENNEILA
No. So Hancock street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

Now what this says Bunny Boots why evy boy I've
The men, horses, sporting knots
the thing, he I'll have few OF those
And so he buys green himself with bows.
Then procession, and hero hears them say:
march with Sir Bunny Boots this ST. Patrs Day
marches the head and down they wend,
It's fun to be Irisfnan" sghs Bunny the end.
Ito be cOntinnedO
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

ming: sc. Oswald Meyer: 81. Mary McGehee; 50.
Geneva MacIver: 90. Harold Pember. 40 Caroline
N Porter; IL Alma Phillips; a. Cathaei Rice: 43.
Lillian NJ Sheehan; "A. Earl Stevens; As. Dorothy
NJ. Stretch: IS. Clifford Towel: At. Miner Trow-
bridge; 4S Edna L. Wanamaker; 4s. Lillian Walter;
80 Marion G. Young.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor VIII you please put my on
the Postcard Exchange? / am very anxious to
have postals from any state. Your reading
LILLIAN WALTER (aged I'D.
No Is Hunting Hill avenue, Middletown, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

when the time comes for fitting north or
.outh west or east, then does the wife or oangh-
90, ~ the multi-millionare even OF his poorer
,-o.ber who has only two or three millions. nave
cause to congratulate herself as to the ease @ ana
e,-r<o-t IN which the trip may be taken she
forthwith gathers three or four conseniai SOUS
chs. the time may not hang heavy on her
,.,5s and also that her husband may be wen
.-nnsea and the outing be festive from the very
start The Seward Webbs for instance, take oe-
,spAtf,l trips yearly Canada to the ROCKIES or
30 the Yosemite Valley. and with them always are
several Of the most attractive Eoung men ana
women in society The Phelpses. the SpedGehs' the
ruings and q score of others have been thus en-
tertained by these hospitable fox ana oeslueo
go yo,,rs married people Miss Redmond, Miss
13eeckman the Misses Gerry and Miss Alice van
Rensselaer, are frequent guests number OF COLI
genial men being asked for the same time
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

McJigger-Dubley must be the proyerbial fool,
Thingumbob-Oht Come nowl that's hardly tho,
decent thing to say.
McJigger-Wen BOrroughs says he's a perfsc1
Observation-Disclosures Press.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
MODERN MAGIC

From the moment Of stepping on the platform
OF private car until the destination Is reacheo
things seem zone as if by magic, and as che1
l. always taken there is reason TO WISH any
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

Dear Editor: l received the book yesterday and
7 am very pleased with II. Respectfully yours.
ELLA CHURCHILL.
No 46S East hath street, New York
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
DOUBLE ACROSTIC.

In this puzzle there words to be
guessed. When they are placed below an
other in the order given the initials will spell the
name of a saint who will be often spoken of this
week. and the finals will spell the country in which
this name is most revered.
j. A city that was once destroyed by volcano.
2. A reply.
8. A number.
T. Genuine.
5. A state west of the Mississippi.
s. The emblem of royalty
Z. Benevolent.
DIAMOND
The most frequently used vowel in the English
language.
To employ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
Twenty Years in Navy Yard.

Mr.. Joseph H. Latchford. aged sixty
four wears. died at his home. 1896 West
anyale street. Baltimore, yesterday. from
heart failure superinduced by compli-
cation of diseases. Mr.. Latchford was for
twenty years connected with the Wash
ineton navy yard. retiring last March
when his health began to fail. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

born in Howard county but had lived
in this city for the last thirteen years.
He is survived by five children misses
Mary q. and Teresa I. Latchford. and
Messrs. Herbert j., John \. and Alvin II
LatchforD The funeral will take place
Monday morning at O'Clock, with a
requiem mass at St Martins Church.
Interment will be in Bonnie Brae Gene
terry. Undertakers Crowley Bros. have
charge of the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
F fashionable
Northwest

An opportunity to buy a home
in this superb locality at
speculative figure, S10,JC0.
Eleven large rooms, lot 2lx10O.
Splendid condition. Owner must
sell house. just reduced from
$4,000, and it was considered
cheap at that price. This is a
first-class residence, modern in
every particular. The ground is
valuable. The building is val
liable and certainly no better To-
cality than this. y brick stable
on rear of lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
Which Way
Is
Washington Growing?

To efectuay possible doubt to the trend
of development and the direction of Washlngtons greatest
growth only necessary take little trip out 14th street
extended. and see what is going
few minutes ride will bring you to SAULS ADDl-
TON to the CITY OF WASHINGTON, where you will
the best example of rapid and successful development and the
remarkable building activity ever known in the District
of Columbia.
The projectors of SAUL'S ADDITION have adhered
strictly their original purpose produce regardless Of
pense, IDEAL HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE SECTION
close the heart of the city where the advantages of De
TACHED HOMES with spacious grounds would be availa-
bic for those whose time valuable spend in going to
distant localities Indifferent lines.
For business and Office people quick and comforta
bic transit facilities absolutely Indispensable In this
spect the residents of SAULS ADDITION ideally sit
uatednice smooth rails quick servicea trip just long
enough afford breath of the pure invigorang air for
which that delightful section is famous
The houses sale possess characteristics of ee
and features of convenience that only be introduced
into DETACHED HOUSES situated LARGE LOTS.
You cordially invited visit this remarkably beau
tifu and highly improved ADDITION to the NATIONAL
CAPITAL
Take I4th norh--no transfer-2o minutes
from the Treasury Building. Cars every 21s minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
On Conn. Ave.

Just north of Washington
Heights. near the new million
dollar bridge, two of the pref
test, thoroughly homelike and
best constructed residences we
are able to offer the Washing
ton public. See the beautiful in
terror finish, parluetry flooring.
electric lights. hot-water heat.
eleven spacious rooms. two
splendidly tiled baths, six sleep
ing rooms. semi-detached. lot
% by over 100 feet. a neighbor-
hood restricted only to high
grade homes. Today this local
ity offers the best chance to
invest in Washington real es-
tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
Mount Pleasant

See this magnificent residence.
Just off beautiful 10th street.
One of the best located houses
in this section. Handsomely
finished inside and an imposing
structure from the outside:
seml1detached; II large rooms;
not water heat. A residence
which could rot be improved
upon-and the price. $3.50:
formerly $4,000. A bargain if
ever there was one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
Character of a Store.

People d e II THY the
character of a store with
the character of the paper
in which they see the
stores advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
Columbia Heights

READ THIS: Columbia
Heights, between 18th and 18th
streets, south of Irving street.
Well built, exceptionally well
planned, every possible modern
convenience.
Hot-water heat. two beauti-
fully tiled baths, lot 1Sxl15. Can
be sold on very liberal terms.
$3.50 is the price.
Only a few of these and the
rapidity with which they sell
will amaze you.
If you want an ideal residence
buy the corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

Tvob in section
of few OF
Wash
You will
herea
will it
a n
Some Special Features
On floor a drawing a
wellli
fms
On he splendid chambers
larg nd roomy. tiled bath.
foor a duplicate o second floor.
The alley,
ing a
Pare hoorn
for the nimum price, with
venien that noder
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-29
Railroad Commission Orders 1000 Feet of
 Additional Side Track

hearing the testimony and argu- ments of all parties desiring to be heard, giving due considera tion to same, and being well and sufficiently advised in the pre- miseS, the commission finds that the defendant railway company has inadequate side track facali- ties at it's station in the town of Prescott, Arkansas, for the ac- commodation of it's business at said town. It is, therefore, or dered that defendant be, and the same is hereby required to, within ninety days from the date hereof, construct, equip and maintain at said station not less than one thousand feet of a6- ditional side track. Said ad- ditional side track to begin at and connect with north end of house track north of warehouse of Scott Mayer Commission Co.,, and extend along and parallel with the main line of railway of said defendant and the west side thereof.
 By order of the Commission, Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 29th. 1908.
 W. F. FLOYD,
 Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-29
To Make Joint Can>
 vass In Pulaski and
 Perry-oth JudicialDist,

been made. He further declares that the Democratic doctrine of two terms and no more applies to MT. Rhoton, although there remains many cases upon the docket in which Mr. Rhotan has gathered the evidence.
 United States Senator Jeff Davis is fighting Rhoton, and while he is not supporting Mr. Vinson, his opposition to the prosecutor is in effect his sup port of MT. Rhoton However, this has long been an anti-Davis city and county, and there are many who predict that the Davis opposition to Rhoten will elect him by an overwhelming major ity. There are many in this city and county who are opposed to a third term, but who declare that the rights of the people demand Mr. RhOton'S reelection, so that the investigations that have been made may be carried through the courts, and that boodlers may be convicted under indict- ments already returned. These candidates will not follow the county candidates, but will map out a route of their own, and will discuss only such matters as ap- ply directly to the race of prose cutting attorney. Both gentle men are good speakers, excellent lawyers, and the joint debates are expected to be extremely in teresting.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-29
Joneshoro Round House Burned

Jonesboro, February. 2S.-The round house of the Cotton Belt road was destroyed by fire at 4 this morning.
 The fire originated in the oil house from some unknown cause. and spread so rapidly that it could not be stayed.
 Six freight and two passenger engines were in the stalls at the time, and these were damaged to the extent of about $500 each, all the wood work being burned off.
 It is estimated that the total loss is about $20,000.
 The roundhouse, which also included a machine shop for the division, was a large structure, with stalls for about 30 locomo. tives. It was located about POO yards north of the depot.
 It is announced that the sup. erintendent will come up from Pine Bluff to-day and that ar engagements will be made for the immediate rebuilding of the roundhouse.
 At the same time two resid- ences were burned, one down town, occupied by Ed. Vinson, and the other in East Jonesboro, owned by Mrs. E. c. Stewart and occupied by R. M. Moss. The loss on the Vinson house was $1 ,OOO and on the other S3, ,OOO. The city has good fire depart ment, but all were at the Cotton Belt fire when the other fires broke out and the fire fighting forces were divided.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-29
Special to the News.


 Little Rock, Feb. 29. - Hon. Lewis RhotOn and Hon. Baldi Vinson, candidates for prosecu- ting attorney in the Sixth judi cial district, will make a joint canvas of the two counties, Pu- laski and Perry, for the office. This statement is of interest to practically every citizen of Ar kansas, from the peculiar condi. tions surrounding this race. MT. Rhoton has served two terms as prosecuting attorney, durin g which the celebrated poodle" investigations were made. He has tried number of these cases and has spent much money in gathering evidence, etc.
 On the other hand, he has prosecuted a good many anti trust suits, receiving one fourth of the penalties arising from con victions, and recently a supreme court decision was to- the effect that he was not required to turn into the state treasury all fees collected over and above S5, ,000 Mr. Rhoton claims that after de ducting the expense Of the poodle trials, investigations, etc, the net sum would not be in excess of S5 ,000 per annum.
 On the other hand, Mir. Vinsor claims that all moneys in excess of S5, 900 should have been turned into the state .Sury, and thai a strict accounting should have
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-29
DAVIS DENIES REPORT Wires JnO. H. Page, Secretary of penitentiary Board. That he Did
 Not Make Statement.
Special to the News.

Little Rock, Feb. 20, LOS p.m.- John H. Page, Secretary of the State Penitentiary Board, today received a message from Senator Jeff Davis stating that he did not make the statement attribut. ed to him regarding Page and Judge Harts' alleged working state convicts.
 Mr. Page, after reading the message, made a statement to the effect that he is satisfied that the report from Newport was made by the friends of Judge Fulkerson, for the sole purpose of injuring Judge Hanks chances of election to the Supreme Court bench for which place he is now a candidate. In long signed statement Secretary Page gives reasons for making such statement, pointing out h a { Love Grant is said to have asked the question regarding the guilt of Page and Hart, and that Grant is court stenograper under Judge Fulkerson.
 Judge Hart refused to make ( statement.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-29
Four Candidates for Representative.

Philadelphia, Feb. 28.-Paul T. Davidson, of this city, has an nounced his candidacy for rep. resentative from this county in the next general assembly. This promises to be a warm race, as there are three other candidates in the race, Chas. M. Clark and John l.. Bozeman, of this city, and Runo Cargile, of Okolona. Other possible candidates are Richard Davis, of Gurdon, and Mack Shackleford, of Okolona.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-29
Edison s Condition.
beelal to the News.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Thomas Edison, the inventor, who fderwent a second operation Fsterday for mastoditis, spent a Pmfortable night. The physi- |anS announced today that POugh his condition has become frOus he is in no immediate anger. With the doctors con Fat, EdiSon's brother in law |ld: The report of Edison's Pldltlon is exaggerated. The fc0nd operation was success
 F. Every indication is for his
 pl0 and uninterrupted recov-
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-29
Two New Interpretations.
Special to the News.

Little Rock, Feb. 29.-The Cash Gin Company, of Cash, Craig head county, has been incorpor- ated with a capital stock of S4, GOO. The incorporators are c. w. Armour, B. D. Johnson, J. Hamilton, W. H. Farmer and W. A. Cureton. D. B. Johnson is president and c. w. Armour is secretary.
 T h @ Solomon Moose l. Il q Company, of Helena, has been
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-29

The railroad commissioners ot |his district have ordered the |rom Mountain Railroad to con ltruct not less than 1000 feet of Idditional track to begin at and lonnect with the north end of ! hp warehouse of Scott Mayer Commission Co. and extend along Inc main line of the road. Mayor Arnold is in receipt Ii a copy of the order and we re- Sroduce it below:
 Office of Railroad Commission of
 Arkansas, Order No. 362A. | 2O97. Prescott, Nevada County,
 Arkansas, additional side track
 facilities.
 Due and legal notice having Ieen given, this matter coming n for hearing at the County EOurt House, in the town of Prescott. Nevada County, Ark hsas, on this 18th day of Feb, DOS, the plaintiffs, citizens of
 rescott, Arkansas, being pre-
 ent and represented by Hon. W.
 TOmkins, and the defendant,
 be St. Louis, Iron Mountain &
 outhern Railway Company by
 lainmaster Ryan and w. E.
 'arnes, Passenger Agent, after
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-29
VIII Give Away Salary.

Philadelphia, Feb. 28.-B. R.
 Oastler has announced his candi- dacy for mayor of Philadelphia. His platform is in favor of repeal. ing the Su 1day closing law, so as to allow bakeries, ice houses and butcher shops to open until 9 a. m. on Sundays, and to allow res taurants to open on Sundays. If elected, Mir. Oastler proposes to give the salary and fees of the office, above actual expenses, to the Ladies Library Association.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-29

incorporated by the secretary of state, with a capital stock of S70,- GOO. J. l.. Solomon, H. D. Moose and Philip Solomon are the stock holders. !. l.. Solomon is pres ident of the company.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-29

Call at our store for anything usually sold in a frst-class drug store. If you can't call use your phone. Nevada County Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-29

You can get fresh candies at George J. Terry Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-29

Just ReeeiVed-. All fhe fat. est Magazines, at Fred MHF- rah's, next door to the Posf- office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10
To Give Musical Play. ;

The Marcato Club Will give as It's
first public musicale entertainment Of
the season 1.-The Geisha.' a beautiful
and artistic Japanese musical play
which they will render early in jan
uary In the: Grand opera house, aud
II will be under the management of
Miss Louise Garrard of indianapolis,
Ind, who will be assisted in the d.
rection of the musical score by Miss
Frost and Miss Renshaw Prof.
Crows orchestra will be in charge Of
the orchestral score. The cast Will
be composed of all the leading mus
steal girls and men Of the city and
the stage settings will be most ar
tistlc, representing a japanese tea
house with all it's Oriental decora-
lions in the first act. while the sec
ond and last act Will be the scene
of a chrysanthemum fete in the gar
den of a palace and the entire
scenic effect will be beautifully en-
HANGED by brilliant colQrinE OF
calcium lights thrown uDon the
scenes ali through the entire pro,
duction of this popular drama.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10
ChocoIato Pie is TIeaIthfuI

Food experts agree that chocolate
Is one of the most ,healthful and nu-
cLI nc5s4 ,jns OF oSs, RTw ,,sI-
popular. Who carr imagine anything
more tempting or delicious than a
nice, large piece of chocolate pie?
Hard to make In the old way, but
easy if you use "oURAPIE" Chocolate
favor and follow directions on the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10
NSTITIrTg TOMORROW,

The Joint Institute to be held by
the teachers eof several of the dis
ltricts Will open promptly at o'clock
tomorrow morning in the First Bap-
list church here. Sessions will also
be held In the afternoon and mt
night. All are invited to attend.