davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09

A very pleasant surprise was tel
dered Mrs. Louise Mors Thursday eve
ming at the IT. Francis House, in homo
of her birthday. 4 large number &
the fiiends Of Mrs. Mors gathere
around her during her stay in Pre-
cott, gathered to enjoy final evenin
and to God speed the parting CUES
Mrs. Mors left for her home in Col
RADIO Springs Friday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09
HARRIMAN,s VACATION OVER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-E. H.
Hartman and party arrived In this
city today from Pelican Lodge, kla'
math Lake, Oregon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09
LABOR PARK DEDICATED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Labor
Park was formally dedicated today. by
the union men Of the city, and neigh
boring towns. Vice President FAR
banks was the principal speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
STYLEBOOK ISSUED
BY PUBLIC-PRINTER
Manual Prepared al O. P. o. Is
Condensed to OF Pages and
Is Thorough.
Is Thorough.

Public Printer Leech has just issued
the first edition OF the new Government
Printing Office Manual of Style that
was prepared under the direction Of the
Public Printer by a board OF employees
OF the office after several months OF
palnstaking work and careful research
as 10 the latest and best methods o.
printing.
The book. which IS substantially bound
with side indexes. is compactIy arranged
and skillfUlly condensed into uiuety-One
pages. II is designed primarily for the
use Of copy editors. proofreaders, ma
chine operators. and compositors en-
gagged I'm the production Of Executive,
Congressional, and departmental publi-
cations There are also exhibits show
ing the proper manner for Indicating
errors in the type, and a list Of sugges-
tons TO authors.
The book covers practically every
point that is likely TO arise I'm relation
10 the proper and uniform manner OF
setting the type for the various publica-
uons issued by the office, and viii be
regarded as the standard for printing
BY the Government, as well as by many
private printing establishments who
eagerly seek the style manuals prepared
by the Government Printing Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
WARNS EMPLOYEES
TO SHUN POLITICS
Postmaster General Upholds Order
of Commissioners About
Activity"

Postmaster General Meyer has issued
a department order promulgating the
circular issued by the Civil Service Com
mission in regard 10 the reinstatement
Of employees who resign from the serv-
ice for the purpose Of engaging in pO-
litical management or work
Il am directed by the President"
states the Postmaster General in his
order, Ito inform you that he approves
OF the circular o. the Civil Service Com
mission of September. In reference to
employees Of the CLASSIFIED service who
resign TO become candidates for office
or TO engage in active political work.
and who afterward seek reinstatement.
His instructions and statements have
been EXPLICIT that the people within the
CLASSIFIED service I'd on an entirely
different footing from those without,
and thOsB within must not render pO-
itiCal service Of this kind. The Presi-
dent directs that the circular be com
piled with by each head Of department"
The Civil Service Commission main
tains that the issuance of certificates
Of reinstatement IS discretionary with 81,
and that none win be granted TO those
employees who gave up their Govern
ment positions 70 take part n the cam
paign-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
NOISY CONVENTION
HELD AT Y. M. G. A.

With much noise and enthusiasm,
three big political conventions were held
IN the Y. ". c. A Building last night.
Il was the first meeting OF the election
campaign Of the Y. NJ. c. a. and Wash
ingtOn boys between the ages Of twelve
and seventeen years responded cnthusi-
asticauy TO the call. The mestiug was
the first in a series of five, which are
for the purpose Of educating the boys
in political matters.
Chairmen were selected amid much
connection, as follows: Republican. r.
=. ZappOni, Technical High School;
Democrat Richard Hale, Central High
School. and Independent. William Co
veil, Central High School Principal
George Myers win address the meet
ing next Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
ARMY HORSENEN
ARE DUE TODAY
Thirty-four Officers From.
Fort Myer on Last Lap
of Test.

Early this morning the cavalcade of
thirty-fOur army officers, out for the
ninety-miIe ride, broke camp near Fair
fax court house. and started on the last
leg Of their journey to Fort Myer.
Homeward bound after the strenuous
riding. the officers started out in the
cool Of the morning with a zest. The
troop is expected TO cross the finish
line at the fort early this afternoon.
Damp. cloudy. foggy mornings, with
hot. dry. and humid days have been
making things unpleasant for the riders.
The Virginia roads are inches deep in
dust, and the fact that every one could
not ride in front was discomforting
on the second lap yesterday, the heat
was intense.
The cool camp in the evening was
welcomed and the officers enjoyed their
blazing fire.
Major George q. Bailey who was
thrown from his horse near Falls
Church on the first day, Is still confined
TO his bed at the Marlborough. He
expects 10 return TO his duties Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
TO ISSUE WARRANT
FOR MISSING MAN
County Authorities Take Hand u
Search for Frank g.
Alexander.

Determined TO fnd some trace OF
Frank c. Alexander. a bookkeeper az
the American federation OF Labor, who
disappeared from his home in Hyatts-
vile. Sid. September 3. Prince George
county authorities have taken q hand
in the search for the missing man &C
c0rding 70 a statement made today BY
Constable Thomas Garrison. a warrant
for AIexander's arrest viii be issued
tEis afternoon by Magistrate Arthur
Carr.
I'VE VIII probably charge him with
deserting his Wife said Garrett las
soon as the warrant is issued we viii
send out circulars with a photograph
and description OF the missing man all
over the East. and I expect We viii 10
cate him before long
The police say that so far as they
have been able 70 learn. Alexander was
IN no financial difficulty, and at the Of
fee Of the American Federation Of La
Dor Il was stated that his accounts
were all in good shape. Alexander. who
is twenty-five years Of age, was one
% the most popular employees Of the
Federation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
Garrulons Barber E1hghtens
Banker Morgan or Politics
Talks of Observation-Disclosures Con-
troversy Without Knowing Customer Until
Friend Calls Him Pierpont.

LENOX. Mas. Sept. 35.-Myron Du-
clos. the barAer. got the surprise Of
his life when big man with forid
face, wearing a square-tOpped black
sim hat and carrying a cane with sil-
yer top. stepped into his shop.
When he had finished putting bay
rum on the face of one Of the villagers,
and had 1erked of the cover Of calico.
the barber called out Next" IN his
regular hurry-up voice. The big man
pulled of his top coat and hat and
planted himself in the chair
shave he said IN a deep voice that
carried command with 81. Duclos glanced
him over and stropped his razor gently
That was a pretty hot shot Haskell
turned into Roosevelt, wasn't it?' he
said for an opener The big man
grunted.
and his calling Roosevelt four
fiusheri How was tat for a twister2'
Haven't read IT. answered the big
man.
well. The afternoon paper has It.
and NOR. for Haskell cuts loose on
Hearst and jollles a lot about being
coupled with the Steel Trust and how
honored lie feels TO b. classed with
Carnegie. Schwab. and J. p. Morgan
Where did you read all that"
queried the big man.
In the afternoon paper, here II Is
The barber handed the zig man q
paper which had a scare head Haskell
calls Roosevelt Biggest Four-Flusher in
Political business To-Day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
SEEKING THE COST
OF FIGHTING FIRE
Geological Survey Preparing
National Report for Con-
seTYatiOn Commission.

The National Conservation commits
sion is trying 20 find out what il costs
the country 20 fight fires. The GeoIogi-
cal Survey. which Is conducting this
particular branch Of inquiry for the
commission. is SEEDING out letters 10
city ofhcials all over the country ask
ing for data on the additional cost OF
city water supplies for fire protection
beyond what is necessary for domestic
use.
This Information viii be combined
with other statistics OF a similar nature
10 throw hight on the general topic Of
the conservation Of life and property
through the prevention OF fires. for the
use OF the commission when il meets
here In December TO prepare its report
Tor President Roosevelt
For "a time the men who undertook
to prepare an inventory Of the country
present natural wealth and the outlook
for the future. feared that the task was
going TO prove too gigantic for them
70 finish IN time 20 submit 20 the first
fun meeting of the commission. De-
cember J. But they say now there is
no doubt that they will place IN the
hands Of the commission a practically
complete inventory which which that
body can base its further studies and
recommendations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
MANCHESTER TO GO
TO "CLASSIC SHORE

A special trip TO Classic Shore" Co
lonial Beach, Will be made tomorrow
by the steamer Charles Manchester
under the auspices Of the Colonial Real
Estate Company In order 70 make
this trip the regular 40-mile sail down
the Potomac by the Manchester will be
abandoned.
The Manchester viii leave its wharf.
at the foot OF Seventh street, at g.R
O'Clock JOmorrrW mruing, and viii
start back 70 Washington a $50 o'clock
morrow afternoon. Stops Will be made
al Alexandria on both trips This will
be the first time a steamer other than
one OF those OF the Randall line has
made the landing at Colonial Beach.
PistOriO's Band viii furnish music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
JEWISH NEW YEAR
5000 IS USHEREO IN
Special Services Held in Syna-
gOgues Fittingly Observe the
Day-Lasts Ten Days.

Special services were held In the Jew
ish synagogues this morning in further
celebration OF the Jewish New Year.
which began at sunset last night
The Rev. Abram Simon. rabbi of the
Eighth Street Temple, delivered the
sermon at the services in that syna-
Gogue. which began at 10 o'clock. HIS
subject was Lies Stern Realities %
No further services commemorative
this season Will be held in the Eighth
Street Temple until October 2. when
Dr. Simon will preach q sermon on
"To Fast, or Not To Fast"
The services began this morning with
the sounding of the Shofar, or rams
horn, siguifying the calling Of judg-
ment and the beginning OF the year. IN
the Jewish calendar, today is the be
ginning OF the year 1858.
In the Orthodox congregations, the
services began at I o'clock this morn
ing, and will continue daily until Oc-
to5er 10. Yom hppur, or the Day of
AtOnement.
This is the most joyful season Of the
Jewish calendar. and IS celebrated with
every evidence Of pomp and ceremony.
At the services last night IN all the
local temples, good wishes We're ex-
changed. the women were gowned in
their prattiest and brightest costumes,
and in many homes receptions and par
ties were held. Special sermons were
delivered I'm all the synasosues. Dr.
Simon preached the sermon in the
Eighth Street Temple, and Rabbi Stern
conducted the services
IN the Adath Israel Temple. Sixth and
7 streets northwest. the Above ShOlem
and Tllnud Turah Orthodox cOngrega-
tons. the services began at sunset and
continued several hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
THINKS GUM FACTORY
MAY SPOIL SAILORS
Commander Against Chewing Habit
and Pretty Girls Who
Make ChiCle.

NEWPORT, R l.. Sept. 25.-Gum
manufacture and gum chewing as
dem0ralizing influence upon Uncle
Sans embryonic jack tars IS the sub
jcct Of a heated dispute hero.
\ Boston concern wants TO establish
a gum factory mere employing hun
dred or more blonde and brunette gum
CGewers. Commander ". y. Fulam,
IN charge Of the naval training station,
has issued a formal protest against the
plan. He claims that a gum factory
would help 10 nulIify all the good work
IN behalf of the young enlisted men
done by various societies.
His attitude has aroused considerable
resentment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
INFORMAL BANQUET
FOR VAUGHN CLASS

The first social and Informal banquet
Of the Vaughn Bible Class, Of the Cal
vary Baptist Church Sunday school, Will
be held at the Sunday school Monday
evening, September Is During the
evening the election Of officers is TO
take place.
The twentieth anniversary of the
Vaughn Class, organized in 1889, with
I'VE members. IS TO take place this win
ter. The present enrolment Of the class
IS nearly 400. p. r. BristUw, stephan
A Booth. Marshall H Van Noris.
Charles W. Mortimer. Ernest BrasWeu
J. A Councillor and the Rev. S. II
Greene. d. d, are among the speakers
who will address the Monday night
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
BELIEVE BINGHAM
WILL ACCEPT HONOR
New Hampshire Democrats IN
willing Nominee for Governor
Can Hardly Refuse.

MANCHESTER, \. H, Sept. Is
when a man is the unanimous choice
Of his party IN the State. it is difficult
Tor him to refuse a nomination. how
ever strong his private reasons for do
ing So
This statement by a friend Of Judge
George II. Bingham. who was nominated
for governor at the Democratic State
convention yesterday, despite his efforts
to prevent IL, expresses the general be
lief that the nominee Will acCeIt At
his house here Judge Bingham declines
to say anything until ne receives Official
notification Of the conventions action
Il is believed that the committee due
here today will be able to persuade him
to run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
RED MEN
ARE ENTERTAINED

Members Of the Order Of Red Men
from Baltimore. Annapolis and nearby
Southern cities were entertained last
night by the Red Mems Social Club. in
the Eastern Temple.
More than 900 visiting members Of the
order attended. and after reaching the
city at Z O'Clock, were escorted to the
hall by local members.
Addresses were made by l. H. Mac
Donald. president Of the Baltimore lodge
OF REQ Men: H c Miner, a past sacbem
of Baltimore; J. B. Altman. grand sa-
chem OF Red Men Of the District Of
Columbia. and John NJ. kemper, presi-
dent Of the Washington club An en-
tertainment was given and Z. r. Cook
Mrs r. II. Feather, =. Solomon. S Fl.
Jacobson, r CaIOw md the Starlight
quartet performed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
COFFEE ENDS FIRE
IN AUTO NO. "25'

An automobile. number is 3, caught
fire last evening at C:30 O'Clock. and
fire alarm had to be turned in before
the blaze was extinsUished.
George r. Rastall left il standing
in front of his home. Washing
ton Circle and X street. while he
went 10 dinner. officers HOlZ ard
Castle discovered the plight Of the
'skidoo" machine. informed the opera
tor and a dinner guest. Tney rushed
out and poured pot of coffee on the
pyrotecnicaI automobile. The fire was
out. Coffee did II. and the Ere depart
lnent went home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
CHRONICLINGS.

our strength.
Faith is a duty in religion, but skep-
Iicism IS philosophy
Rulers Of the world though usGrpers,
arc HumbuE and his brother. Blum.
Treat yourself according TO your high
est desertg IS tie sum Of the rules for
the conduct Of life
Depose Remorse and scat Reform on
the throne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26

The man IN the chair ran through the
heading and then sat UP, glancIng in
tenty at the article Presently Charles
Lanier, the banker, who owns a big
place here. dropped in
All ready. PierpOnt2 he asked. The
big man got into HIS coat and hat and
stepped out into Lauier's automobile.
The barber stood looking after uim
with a dollar in his hand He had been
shaving J. Pierpont Morgan.
The dnancier viii be in LenON over
Sunday Mr.. Lanier and Joseph II
Choate will give dinner entertainments
for him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
TESTING KINSHIP.

Testing animal origins or kinships by
similarities Of blood analyses, as sug-
gested by Prof Nuttall. the English
biologist. is bringing novel IDEAS into
zoology. 1t shows that the hippopota-
mus is a pig and the walrus a horse.
and confirms the long recognized rela-
tionship between birds and reptiles. But
ii does not connect man with MONKEYS
and traces only slight kinship with the
anthropoids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26

Who VIII Make Sensational tuberculosis Experiment.
o by Of 10
o o diagno
If
n and O
OF
OF great adv in
OF OF
confident
in
o.
Dr. Detre is professor Of bacerioogy University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
NEWSPAPER MAN WEEDS.

Alexander MacGW Lane. thirty-one
years old. a well-knOwn Washington
newspaper man. was married secretly
in Baltimore. yesterday afternoon to
Miss Helen F Cook, twenty-seven, Of
Galveston, Tex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
| &c
LET Me Cure
Your Gatarrh
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Treatment Mailed Free. No More
E'haWking and SPLITTING OF Foul
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Name Today.

Catarrh is not only dangerous. but Il
causes bad breath. liberation. death
and decay Of bones, loss Of thinking
and reasoning power. kills ambition and
energy. often causes loss OF appetite,
indigestion dyspepsia. raw throat and
consumption II needs attention al once
Cure IL with Gauss CaIarTh Cure II IS
quick, radical, permanent cure. be-
cause IL rids the system of the poison
germs that cause catarrh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
Anty Drudge Talks to an Indignant
Woman.
Woman.

Mrs Topfdt'Just gaze at that skirt! Looks like piece
Of Swiss cheese. Full of holes. My washwornan
must use quick lime instead of SOAP
Anty Drudge-"Why don't you wash at home ?''
Mrs TopFat-''At home, indeedl Why as YOU know
live in apartment Boil clothes on a gas range?
Most likely land in the hospital" d
Anty Dr1dge-"Why, dear use Fels-Naptha and you
don't have to boil the clothes. Lukewsrr1 cool
water is all that's needed winter OF summer AndIn
guarantee your clothes viii never again be freckled
with holes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26

In order 10 prove to all who arc suf-
fering from this dangerous and oath
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
viii actually cure any case of catarrh
quickly, no matter how long standing
or how bad, will send e. trial pa ,kage
bv mail free OF all cost Send US your
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ment viii be sent you by return mail
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YOU will be welcomed instead OF
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Marshall, Mich. Fill out coupon below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-07-02

Seeds is an Irishman, who
moved from the city to "A farm
which at that time had been
so run down that it had not
been farmed for seven years.
He farmed it scientifically and
now he sells to the u. S. gov
ernment the soil at $1.50 per
bushel, and was secured by
Uncle Sam to go to Farmers
Institutes and tell how he
did it. Then he began to lee
ture and became famous al
most at once. Today he is
national character. While he
is one of the funniest men on
the platform he is a mighty
good and philosophical speak
er as we'll. He is an optimist
all over, and the way he
drives the frowns from weary
faces is worth the price of
season ticket to this Chau-.
tauqua.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08

State, they laid down the broad and
general principle that wherever the
Constitution provides for an election
by the Legislature the committee win
not authorize any sort Of nomination
by the people. The significance or
this statement lies in the fact that IN
der the Constitution, United States
Senators must likewise be elected by
the Legislature and, therefore, accept
ing to this committee, they must not
be nominated by the people. First
the Office of Governor, and then the
next senatorial election must be held
firmly in the grasp of this dominating
and merciless machine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
MOTIVES FOR CANDIDACY
MISREPRESENTED.

MY opponents have imagined all
manner of base and unworthy motives
for my candidacy. My opponent MIN.
self. while claiming the distinguished
honor of being the only man, eitner
of ancient or modern times, tnat ever
sought Office from purely patriotic
and unselfish motives, can nnd noun
ing but mean and groveling consldera-
lions in the conduct of every person
who opposes his candidacy. YET,
while telling you that | am prompted
by the meanest and most selfish OF
motives, my opponents have told you
over and over again that from the
standpoint of my interests have Deen
guilty of an act of incredible roliy.
Through the press, as well as more
directly. they have assured me that
| had but to give myself to the lucra'
tive employment open to me, to take
nine ease with dignity and that at
the very first opportunity all Demo
Gratis of all factions would be ready
to bear me back with palms OF VIC
tory and crowns of glory to seat III
the Senate of the United States out
that instead Of accepting this sure
and easy triumph had plunged into
a contest in which victory itself
would be but the beginning OF new
perils while defeat would mean my
final and complete destruction.
Ladies and gentlemen, | beg you
to Judge the Significance OF this stare
ment in the light of your own inteili'
gence. for il 1t be true, as they say