davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coyle, Mrs. rs
mon Gray and little daughter, Mary.
and Miss Marguerite byrnes returned
last evening from q brief visit to SUI.
phur Springs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-01

The case Of Victor Thorsch q Co.
vs.. H. \ Beadlos vas appealed to the
district court today from the county
court wherein the plaintiff secured
Judgment IN the sum OF SlS5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-01
TRUNKS

Trunks with metal cover, canvas cover
and leather cover, iron bound, iron covers,
strong hinges and bolts Best OF locks
For Trunk you can depend upon,
Trunk that will dc its duty-Come to
this Big Store. We have them in all sizes
from oS to SO inches.
d. d . 90 dor OO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-01

Misses Mamie rrimm and Minis
Templeton returned last evening from
visit in Oklahoma City with MISS
Gertrude buxton, who formerly resided
In Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-01

Mrs. w. Il. Brown, OF PA E2st Villas
avenue lett last evening for Perry e
attend the wedding OF her brother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-01

Miss Julia Collar has returned fr w
an EXTENDED trip through The Noria.
west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-01

Assistant United States Attorney
Isaac Thylor and family haze moved
In the residence recently erected pu
Maple street by Mrs. Ward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-01
2 nsG'snsn-szs'EsnsRSaaE*asN.s n
: SHORT CUTS I
I TO THE NEWS y
Il Es'HsRsnsg e 4 n o. .sN.f q, EsmssE. q

Tho Guthrie cotton compress openc
for business today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-01

Mrs y ~ Hurst and daug aicr lef
last evening for Muihal 10 speni two
weeks with relatlvcs near there On g
farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-01

J. !. Fitzpatrick Is in WICHITA
> G. Ilolfius lcis isst night for TIL
sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Iuhn Householder and
family returned last evening ir IN q
two months visit In Chicago aud other
noiuis on the great lakcs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-01

Nrs s. X vorhees returned TO
day from yisii in Ponca cIiy wiih
her daughler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.

The work of grading Minnesota avenue
is progressing rapidly. but it will be nee
essary for Congress to make another ap-
preparation in order to carry the improve
ment to completion.
A force of men employed by the United
States Realty Company has graded
street for a distance of nearly one mile.
Leading citizens of the Highlands will
urge the District Commissioners to con-
struct a wooden bridge over the ravine
and creek at n and :4th streets to secure
the continuity of that street
The sound of hammer and saw is heard
on all sides these cool autumn days as the
workmen are putting the finishing touches
on several handsome residences
Among the visitors to the Highlands
yesterday were Col. Arthur f. Randle
and Mrs. Randle. Col. Il. F. Chase and
Mrs. Chase. Capt William Mellach and
Mrs. Meliach. Judge Edward q. Hender-
son of Chicago and Mr. Donovan of the
Chevy Chase Club.
The woods across the Eastern branch of
the Potomac are taking on their autumn
colering following the recent appearance
of Jack Frost. There were a number OF
parties from the city in the wooded sec
tons yesterday gathering pretty specl-
mems of leaves. goldenrOd and ferns.
A committee of prominent men repre-
senting the Baptist churches of the city
assembled yesterday at the New Baptist
Church to discuss plans relative to the
completion of the church. 1t was decided
to push forward the work at once A
large sum of money was raised for the
purpose. Col. Randle. president of the
realty company. and Mr. Judd headed the
list with 500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
geometry County, Md.
esnnndence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. October ). 1908
Forty hours devotion began in ST
Mary's Catholic Church here yesterday
morning and will end with high mass
tomorrow morning. Father Mcclure, pas
tor of the church, is being assisted by
Monsignor Mackin and Father Scanlon OF
of Washington, and Father Harrington
of Barnesvile. Monsignor Mackln,
former pastor of ST. Mary's, delivered the
sermon last evening, a large congregation
hearing him. The altar is handsomely
decorated.
Col. George A. Pearre, republican candi-
fate for Congress in this district. will
spend the whole of this week in Mont
gomery county. addressing mass meeting
each evening. 1t was originally planned
to hold the opening meeting at Bethesda
but the program was changed and the
first rally will be held this evening at
Takoma Park. Tuesday evening Col
Pearre will speak at Clarksburg. We'd
nesday at Gaithersburg, Thursday at
Rockville. Friday at Sandy Spring and
Saturday at Bethesda. Others who will
address one or more of the meetings are
former Senator Marion Butler Of North
Carolina. former Representative John Nc
Donald Thomas Dawson and ID. w.
Baker Col Pearre will also speak at a
meeting to be held at kensington later
in the campaign.
Rockvilles foot ball team is in the field
and is arranging schedule OF games
The first was to have been played here
last Saturday afternoon with the Alex
andria eleven, but the Virginia boys failed
to Aput in an appearance. The Rockville
eleven will be managed this year by Dun
can Smith and 7. Shrewsbury will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
he Stomach Does
Not Cause Dyspepsia
Neither Will lit Cure 1t,
Because the Lack of
Gastric Juices Pro-
hibits Relief.

The stomach is strong powerful organ.
which is composed Of MUSCLES Of great strength.
1t is filed during digestion with gastric juices
which. when the stomach extending and COM
pressing the food dissolve 1t and separate the
nourishment from the waste matter. If. how
ever these gastric juices are lacking, the stom-
ach is not capable of digesting Its food because
1t has not the tools with which to work success
fully.
The gastric juices when in a perfect state do
away with all foul odors. fermentation and de
cay. reduce the food TO a disintegrated mass and
the stomach then presses it into the intestines.
where another form of digestion takes place.
Then the intestines take from this mass OF food
all that Is nourshing and give 1t to the blood
The waste matter Is thrown from the system.
If instead of nOurishment the intestnes receive
impure deposits combined with a poisonous and
imperfect gastric juice. 1t be readily seen
that they must turn such imperfect nourishment
into the blood The blood then being unable to
give each part of the body that which 1t re-
Guires becomes impoverished. and disease is
spread broadcast.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets correct such a con-
dtion at once. II the gastric juices lacking
and imperfect these tablets do their work just
the same. They build up the elements in the
Juice which are lacking and remove those ele-
ments whihc cause disturbance.
Meat. grains. fluids vegetables and delicacfes.
In fact each portion of a large meal. have been
placed in a glass vial and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have disested them to a perfect fluid
just healthy stomach would do.
A large complex. hearty meal holds ter
for a dyspeptc II Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are used Abnormal eating, late dinners.
rich foods cause i'll effects to the stomach. but
when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used one
may eat when and what will without danger
of dyspepsia discomfort.
Forty thousand physicians inderse and pre-
scribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Apd every
druggist carries them in stock. price SOC. Send
your name and address and will send you
at once by mail sample package free Address
F. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart bldg. Marshall.
oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
one of the officials remarked like man
tearlessly. even with a smile.
No Statute Covering Her Case.

There is no statute of this state that
says that a woman must wear petticoats
when she walks abroad, and the Constitu-
ton is silent on the subject. If a woman,
half disguised a man. appears in pub
lie she is likely to be arrested. either for
collecting crowd or on an imputatlon
of disorderly intent. The police also
rely on paragraph of section ss7 of the
Code of Criminal Procedure. which. under
the heading who are vagrants. says:
"A person who. having his face painted,
discolored, covered or concealed or being
otherwise disguised in a manner calcu-
lated to prevent his being identified, ap-
pears on a road or public highway or IN
a field lot, wood or inclosure.
But If the womans disguise as man is
perfect and she is not vagrant the
police hardly see where they come in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
w. b. MOSES 6 SONS, f St. Cor. TIN. |
captain. w o. Spates is the coach. tt
o. Is cnr1nnsed of the following:

Left end. Hicks; left tackle. r. Smith;
left guard, T. Dawson: center. Virgil;
right guard Hewitt: right tackle. Higgins;
right end. +. Dawson; quarterback,
Shrewsbury; left halfback. D. Smith;
right halfback. l.. Dawson; fulback,
Wilson.
w Brooke Edmonston, through Attorney
Thomas Dawson of Rockville. has filed
suit in the circuit court here against the
Washington and Rockville Electric Rail
way Company. claiming $1,000 damages
for personal injuries alleged to have been
sustained in a collision near Offutt S
station last February.
Edmonston is an employe of the house
of detention in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Rabbi Solomon II. Sonnenschein died at
his home in ST. Louis Of apopleXy He
first officiated at Jewish temple in
Budapest Hungary. but fifty years ago
he was called to Shaare Emeth Temple.
ST. Louis He was editor of Die Wahrheit.
monthly magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Renaissance CUR
fSiMs
Portieres,
Sash Muslins.

tBy the yard.)
3I5 yards 30 inches
wide; designs. .S01S $0.12h
DDS yards 80 inches
wide; designs .2c1a ISL
4s5 yards 80 inches
wide; 10 designs. 10 o2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Mustached Woman Wore Male
Garb Fifteen Years.
did IT. TO GET WORK
Says She Had to Live Up to Her
Face to Earn Living.
MADE MONEY AS BOOK AGENT
Ellis Island Immigrant Inspectors
Puzzled What to Do With
Mary Johnson.

NEW YORK, October 5.-In the steer
age of the American liner New York.
which arrived Saturday, was a slight.
middle-aged passenger with a rather deli
cate face made masculine by an aqui
line nose and black silken moustache
turned up at the ends, in Emperor VIII
liam style. SO as to reveal lips thin, firm
and sensitive. The passenger occupied
a compartment with two men and was
known to them as Frank Woodruff.
They did not form a warm friendship
for Woodruff. who seemed to want to be
left alone and did not encourage ques-
tons about the Woodruff pedigree.
An immigration boarding officer who
questioned Woodruff learned that that
individual had lived in the United States
thirty years, but was not a citizen, was
born in Canada and was bound for New
Orleans. Woodruff had made living
as a book canvaSser in New Orleans for
several years and had plenty of money
to get there.
At Ellis Island Woodruff was asked the
usual questions and answered amongl
others age fifty and health perfect. The
clerk doubted the last declaration be-
cause Woodhull's cheeks were a little
sunken. The clerk suspected tuberculosis
and Woodruff was sent to the doctor.
I'm woman said Woodruff, demur-
ring to a physical examination.
The doctor looked at the full black mus
tache and doubted.
Becomes Plain "Mary Johnson"
A matron was called and thereafter
Frank Woodruff became known as Mary
Johnson. To Commissioner Watchorn she
said that she had been compelled to put
on mans clothing because she could not
earn a living as a woman. She had been
compelled to live up to her mustache, a
Disagreement to her as a woman that
prevented her from obtaining work except
of the hardest kind on ranches in the west
or farms elsewhere:
AT my age" she said in a soft con-
tralto voice and with some purely man
nish gesticulations. there is nothing that
can do in womans clothes. Employers
want young and good looking girls or
women nowadays. By adopting mans
dress L have been able to live a clean,
respectable and independent life. asking
favors of noobdy, man or woman. l
do not know what 1 shall do now that l
have been found out. For fifteen years
nobody has ever suspected that l was
not man. / have lived with men on
ranches. sold them many books, slept in
the same berth with them when / sailed
from New York for England in July and
did the same thing coming back, and none
of my companions has ever thought that
/ not a man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Founded 1861.
Special Sale of
Carpets and Rugs.
Prices Hold Good Only While Stock Lasts.
Special Sale of CARPETS,

Brussels Carpets: choice of IL pat
terms. Regular price. Ioc. SOc
Sale price. per yard.
Brussels Carpets: splendid quality:
choice of 20 patterns.
Regular price. soc. Sale mzHZ e
price, per yard. w /4~
Extra Brussels Carpets: choice of
70 patterns. Regular price, zoe
s1.o0. Sale price. per yard......
Superior Brussels Carpets: guaran-
teed to wear: choice OF 20 pat
terms. Regular price. $1.10 Soc
Sale price. per yard.
Bigelow, Lowell and Hartford Az
minister Carpets: self tone and floral
effects; is patterns to select from.
Regular prices. S1.j0 to
sl.I3 yard. Sale price, per ST.. 20
Bigelow Hartford and Whittal
Body Brussels Carpets: choice line of
patterns, and quantities of from %
to 80 yards. Regular
prices, $50 to s1.75 S1 n7lZ
yard. Sale price. per yd.. W ~
Lot of new Bigelow, Lowell Notified
Administer Carpets; self tones and
Persian effects: 600 yards
in all. Regular price. $50 S1 mo
Sale price, per yard.
Best grades of Administer Carpets:
% patterns in quantities of from to
80 yards each. Regular
p pTiss. ST. 81 80 to 8 yard Sale 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
w. B. MOSES & SONS.

Crane Ingram Carpets. suitable
for any room. Regular
price. 44c. Sale price. per OATZc
Extra Super All-wool Carpets; new
est designs and coloringS.
Regular price. 85c. Sale hnNC
price. per yard. A/&~
Fine Atwood Carpets. in brussels
s safe 1r5d ReT pa1 ya Price. Soc $3.50
Cathedral Carpet: best designs: Is
patterns. Regular price. $1.10. Sic
Sale price. per yard.
Plain ferries: a fine background
for rugs. Regular price. 90c. 400
Sale price, per yard.
Kensington All-wool Art Rugs; all
the neweSt natternS and cnlnrinCS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-02-20
The Cars Thrones.

1t is difficult to say how many thrones
the Russian Emperor has. The three
enaea an ones WINES at
burg and in the Kremlin at Moscow.
This last was a present to the Gar
Alexis in 1860 from the Shah of Persia.
1t is entirely covered with thick plates
of gold set with precious stones and al
ternating with plaques of ivory, chiseled
in high relief. The fact and date of the
presentation are recorded in an inscrip-
ton on the back of the throne. Just
above are glistening double headed eagles
of Russia, with angels on either side
supporting the imperial crown. In the
Imperial palace at st. Petersburg the
throne stands in an alcove of the marble
throne room, with a wide stretching can
epy WIZ TN thlcR gold CORDS "a ana a. deep
tains behind are embroidered the arms of
the Romanoffs surmounted by the
crown, with curious star shaped border
all around. Three wide steps lead up to
the thrOne.-Tit-BitS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-02-20
Doom of the Naval Stoker.

The days of the naval stoker are num-
bered. Within few years the picture
of men ir the stokehold, stripped to the
waist, ''stoking, shoveling madly, keep
ing head Of steam" will be a thing of
the past, and tho only men in the boiler
rooms of ships of the royal navy will
be those whose duty it is to superintend
the working of machinery which will
perform the work of the present day
stoker much more economically and eff
GENTLY.
One of the chief causes of this is, of
course, the introduction of oil fuel,
which is now supplied to all new ships
as al auxiliary to coal, and which is
burned exclusively in the latest torpedo
craft. In the latter ships it has been
possible to reduce the usual stokehold
complement by about two-thirds.
But oil is not the only force making
for the elimination of the stoker. The
admiralty is now experimenting with a
mechanical apparatus which will largely
dispense with manual labor in feeding
coal to the furnaces.
The torpedo gunboat Sharpshooter. at
tached to the Naval Engineering college
at Davenport, has been placed at the
disposal of Messrs. Hodgkinson & Co.,
the manufacturers of the apparatus. So
far the trials have been very successful.
The coal is fed through shoots above
the furnace doors. The fire bars, con-
trolled by a small engine, move back
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-02-20
Killed 1s9 Ducks at One Shot.

Harry Malcolm, ex-deputy game war
den. sends to The Sun a photograph of d
remarkable nine-barrel gun with a single
trigger. which has the effectiveness of
a Gatling gun in slaughtering ducks. A
single pull of the trigger fires off all the
barrels, and one discharge is said to have
killed 1S9 ducks.
Mr. Malcolm, assisted by Messrs. r.
II. Cox, w. M. Lyon and Sidney Bar
Der, arrested a party of hunters who
were using the gun to the great detri-
ment of the wild duck hunting sport on
the Potomac river. Seven men were tax
en- along with the gun, which is of a
type forbidden by law. Mr.. Malcolm
says that for years they have been un-
lawfully killing ducks and driving others
from the Potomac river and tributary
creeks.
The capture of the outfit, he says, is a
great relief to the owners of lands in the
neighborhood. With the gun were cap
@ ?S0P Bounds Dg Of guns po9er de anG
dead ducks.-Baltimor Sun.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-02-20
A Literal Citrate.

l was being put through my facings
as a candidate for west country curacy
when my prospective rector asked me
abruptly: "Have you ever married any
one?'
There was a reason. His last curate,
a young man of pronounced ritualistic
tastes, officiated for the first time in his
church at wedding, and to the aston
ishment of the bridegroom he babe him
put the ring on the lady's little finger.
mot so.' said the bride. at must be
500 replied the curate, sin accordance
with the rubric of the prayer book"
His rector, hearing of it, expostulated
with him, pointing out that the rubric
says put it on her fourth finger Pre-
cisely," the curate replied. finger, the
ruricb says. 1T says nothing about
thumb"
Hence my prospective rectors injunc-
ton when conducting weddings to take
count from the thumbs, not from the first
finger.-LondoD Daily Mail.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-02-20
Where Woman Excels.

"Woman's sense Of color is better than
mans Where one in thirty women are
slightly color-blind, one in five men are
so.''
The speaker, a physician, continued his
experiments with the tintometer, or test
ing machine.
"You,' he said, "can't tell green from
blue. and are therefore defective, sir.
But you are not absolutely color-blind.
Absolutely color-p1nd persons are very,
very rare l have met but one He
couldn't tell red from yellow, or yellow
from blue.
"Why are mems eyes less reliable than
women's as regards color? Some say It
is the tobacco smoke that dulls and
weakens them. This may very well be,
for have noticed that non-smokers have
a somewhat sharper vision"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-02-20
Keene's Financial Jest.

James r. Keene told this story illus
trative Of "high finance" at the Wal
dorf the other night:
A Kentucky darby negotiated a loan
of $40 from local banker, pledging
his mule and cart as security
Money is pretty tight explained
the banker, "and | shall have to charge
you $3.50 for the use Of the $40 for a
month"
The darby consented, signed the pa
pers, and half an hour later was found
by friend standing in the road scratch
ing his wool with one hand and looking
ruefully at the $3.50 in his other.
"W'at's de matter, Sam?' asked his
friend
''Oh. dere amt nothin't de matter,
'cept I knows Use right. Dat bank man
he done charge me $3.50 for $40 for a
month. Use right, sub, fo, if had a
asst fo' de ten fo' foah months wouldn't
a got nothin' ."-PhiladeIphia Record.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-02-20
THE EXILE.

What care for the lees of life
When | have drunk the wine?
How should take the grass to wife,
When Sweet Red Rose is mine?
Or. having danced the saraband
Within the palace gate.
And bent above the young queens hand
In stolen tete-a-tete,
How should l stoop to meaner joy,
CarouSing at the inn
A barmaid for my vulgar toy,
a heartache for my sin?
Nay-standing at the palace gate,
AS any beggar might.
I'll sing my love song as l wait
Into the lonely night.
Perchance an echo of my voice
May find it's way within,
And help her to some queenly choice
Where else a doubt had been.
While in some lull of music there,
A memory may rise
OF kisses on her royal hair,
And Loves lost Paradise.
Frederick Truesdell in Appleton's Maya
ii
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-02-20
His Fighting Chance.

Capt. John e. Pillsbury, the navy
boards new member, said the other day
in Washington Of a recruit who could
not shoot:
"The sergeant tried the fellow first at
500 yards, and he failed to come within
a mile of the target.
"Then he was tried at 800 yards; then
at 200: then at 100, and his last shot
was worse, if possible, than his first.
"The sergeant looked at him disgust
eddy, got very angry, and walking up
close to him, shouted in his face;
".Attention! Fix bayonet! Charge
the target! It's your only chance -
Washington Star
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-02-20
Queer Questions.

The Answers to Correspondents
man, feverishly rumpling the hair that
his duties had too soon made grey, tossed
a letter on the table.
IAN ex-widow of thirty" he groaned,
'says she loves her second husband bet
ter than her first. She wants to know if
this is wicked or unchristian."
He sneered and ripped open another
letter. Then he said:
"a Methodist minister has too large a
nose. What is he to do? What, in
deed?'
He read a third letter.
Here's a girl he said, "who wants
to know in what winter resort hotels
she will meet the largest number of eligl-
BILE bachelors.
Reggie" he went on, tasks me the
best way to avoid the effects of heavy
drinking. I'll tell him, I suppose, to
avoid the heavy drinking.
els it possible Charles inquiries, ito
tell when a black man bushes?
$50 the questions go, ten or twelve OF
them a day. Is it any wonder l am grey
before my time?"