davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23

Pianos
FOR SALE-OR RENT, "CHICKERiNG'
piano. in first class order; SlS5. $5 pay
ments; rent So $40 W. 9TH. lO-l4-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23

FOR RENT-s1.5O PER WEEK UP; 26c, Doc
per night; clean, airy rooms; gas elec-
tricity; free baths; central. AZ TEMPLE.
1O-22-3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
GUILD HAS BAD NIGHT,
SETBACK NOT SERIOUS

BOSTON, .fass., March 25.-Notwith-
standing the encouraging bulletins given
out on the condition OF Governor Guild
yesterday he suffered a slight sinking
spell during the night and his life stll
hangs in the balance.
DR.. Winslow gave out the following
statement after his first call at the
Guild home today:
mo serious setback. The governor
rested easily during the night"
The doctor refused 10 state Just what
he meant, but II is inferred that the
governor has failed 10 hold the rally
which was noticed yesterday. and his
condition is again precarious.
The governors remarkable uphill
fight Of a week was showing promise
OF a complete recovery, although his
doctors admit that it is impossible to
predict the outcome for some time. lie
is still very sick and very weak. but
within the last few hours he has taken
a sudden brightness. and this, together
with a good nights rest. is taken as a
good sign.
The governors robust constitution has
stood him in good stead. His splendid
rallies from the sinking spells are taken
by bis physicians as good omeus for
the future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
BLAZE At FEED STORE
BLAMED ON FIREBUGS

It is. believed today that the FIRE whlea
destroyed a hay shed in the rear Of
William J. Hoitman's feed store, z0is
Seventh street northwest, about mid
nigh was OF incendiary origin. This Is
the second mysterious blaze that has
occurred IN the vicinity OF Seventh
street and Florida avenue within the
last few days, while about a year ago
the feed store was partly destroyed by
fire Of unknown origin. which started
in the stables OF the Maryland House
The damage TO the hay stored n the
shed was about 500. and TO the bullI-
ing 500. The loss is partly covered b.
Insurance. A searching investigation
is being made by the police
Dir. Hoffman saId today that he was
certain there was NJ way in which the
shed could have burned unless il vas
set on IRE. For a time the fire threat
ened TO spread 10 American League
Park All OF the fires in the neizhbor-
hood have started about u o'clock-at
the time when the police make the mid
night shift. At this time OF the night
there are practically no patrolmen on
the streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
WILL DRIVE
HOUSE MEMBERS AWAY

10 get to the House office building is TO
take the long walk through the subway
But next winter, the electric cars will
be In operation between the Capitol and
the office building and then escape from
the Capitol viii De more easily made
than at present Besides, the cloak
rooms are to be made more comforta bic
and larger than they are now This
will have the effect Of Turing the mem
bers away from the cherries benches
and attracting them into the CloakrOOms
when they do not choose 10 90 to the
House office building.
Fine Chance for FiIibusters.
Altogether, the situation viii not be a
pleasant. one for the Speaker. It is
difficult enough now to keep a quorum
on hand. and with the benches in
stalled Il viii be harder than ever. It
appears likely that II an obstructive
member chooses TO waste time by in
dulging in demands for a call for z
quorum there viii be plenty OF OppOr-
tuuity. Still. the House leaders have
concluded the removal of the desks and
the chairE and the installation Of the
benches i5 the only course to take.
The membership Of the House is grow
ing. II Is certain, almost, 10 keep on
getting larger and large, and the cham
Der Is CrEmped for room under the
present arrangement
The body is now spread out over so
much territory as To be unWieldly.
whereas under the new arrangement
iJ will be much more compact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
FRENCH DIVORCE LAW
IS SCORED BY PRESS

PARIS, March 25--In the final passage
yesterday Of the law automatically con-
verting a separation into a divorce If
either party desires Il after three years
life apart. the French press today gen
orally sees the end of marriage as an
indissOluble tie.
Such papers as have previously "a
vored freer relations between The sexes
speak of the law as all that could have
been asked. Those which have voiced
alarm at the growth of the divorce
evil" say the limit has at last been
reached, that the severance of the mar
riage tie is frankly granted upon demand
of either husband or wife, and that
free union" has almost if not quite
come.
Under the new statute a separation is
granted for mere inCOmpatibility of tenn
permanent, though Il may be sought by
but one party, and only three years
wait Is necessary to make the decree
final The deputies passed the bill some
time ago, and the senate has now con
CURED In the vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating.

As old age advances. we require less
food to replace waste, and food that
will not overtax the digestive organs.
while supplying true nourishment-
Such an ideal food is found in Grape
Nuts, made OF whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action of diastase
in the barley which changes the starch
into sugar.
The phosphates also. placed up under
the bran-coat OF the wheat, are included
In Grape-Nuts, but left out of white
flour They are necessary TO the build
ing of brain and nerve cells.
II have used Grape-N Nuts" writes an
Iowa man, "for S years and feel as
good and am stronger than I was ten
wears ago. 1 am over "a years old and
ATTEND TO my business every day.
sAmong my customers 1 meet a man
every day who is 81 years old and at
tributes his good health to Grape. Nuts
end Postum which he has used for the
last FIVE years. He mixes Grape Nuts
with Postum and says they go fine to-
..For many years before 7 began to
eat Crape-Nuts, l could not say that
I enjoyed life or knew what Il was to
he able to say I am Well. / suffered
greatly with constipation now my hab-
it, are as regular as ever in my life.
whenever make extra effort I de-
rend on Grape-Nuts food and II just
fills the bill. ] can think and write a
great deal easier"
There's 4 Reason" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read
The Road 70 MELVILLE. in pkgs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
EXCISE LAW BREAKERS
WILL Be PROSECUTED

Violations Of the excise law are TO be
vigorously prosecuted. Commissioner
MaCfarland today recommended that the
Assistant Corporation Counsel. on duty
at the Police Court, be instr ILted to try
al cases where collateral is given an
less the Commissioners otherwise deter
mine. and TO execute strictly the Com
missioners' order concerning acceptance
of collateral,
The Excise Board recently recon-
mended that all such cases be tried, in
view of the decision Of the Court OF APP
peaIs IN the LeCuyer case. Under this
decision a barrOOm license can be re-
Voked only by a petition of a majority
OF the real estate owners and resident
housekeepers stating that the barroom
is Objectionable or unnecessary. or the
conviction OF licenS6e upon the charge
OF keeping q disorderly house. or by his
icing twice convicted of a violation os
the excise law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
Patriotic Women
OrgOniZeChQpter
For the District

A District chapter OF the National So
ciet- Of Daughters Of Founders ana
Patriots of America was formed yes
terday afternoon at a meeting held In
the home OF Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1888 Iry-
ing street northwest Mrs Boynton'
president general or the national So
ciefv. presided, and the following Off
GERS were elected:
President, Mrs. Ellis Logan; vice pres
ident. Mrs. Thomas H Johnston; re-
cording secretary, Miss Catherine 3.
BARLOW: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
lanes MeNabb; treasurer, Miss Mary
~ Barlow; registrar, Mrs. 2. ?. Pealer;
historian. Mrs. c. B. Foster; color bear
er, Mrs John 8. Bukey. and chaplain,
DR. Adelaide POrtman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
STAGE SCENES MADE REAL
BY NEW LIGHT INVENTION
Professor Wood of Johns Hopkins Finds That Lantern
Reproduction ntensif1es Colorng-To Be
Tried in Few Weeks.

come accustomed once more TO the
usual illumination the appearance Of the
picture gradually improves.
1t Is most curious, however to note
how a shoT: view OF the painting under
the light of the lantern educates us at
once TO a higher standard OF luminosity
contrast, 50 much 50, in fact, that the
picture at once strikes us as a very
feeble attempt at anything Ike correct
values. when we change suddenly to
ordinary illumination. The effects are
very different, according to whether We
take our negative on an ordinary or on
there is much blue in the picture. We
can In this wey alter the relation Of
the values In the picture and study the
effect
1T is M opinion that II the values
are correct in the original painting, they
VIII hold under the graded Illumination
produced by the lantern"
A Practical Application.
The first practical application of Prof.
Woods discovery will be made in the
treatment OF the Shubert productions
ia New York and on the road.
Prof Wood said this morning that the
chances o. his discovery being SUE
cess on the stage are about even. The
trouble. be aid is going 10 be In get
ting the lights so arranged that when
reproductions Of the scenery are cast
upon the scenery itself the people on
the stage Ia walking about win not get
IN the rays and throw shadows on the
scenes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF
SAILS TO JOIN SHIPS

The hospital ship Relief, commanded
by Surgeon Charles F. Stokes, the com
missioning Of which stirred up a row
between the Bureau Of Navigation and
the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery.
sailed yesterday from San Francisco to
Magdalena bay to join the fleet. ac-
cOrding TO a dispatch received at the
Navy Department today from Mare
Island.
The Relief, II IS announced, viii take
her position with the fleet Immediately
upon the arrival and viii accompany
the battleships up the Pacific coast and
around the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25

Tdasswhere the famous BRADBURY and celebrated WEB
SR Pianos and Player Pianos made Our position
facrers enables immense stock of all the
models in these hghad instruments and permits at
FACTORY PRICES and on terms that only unlimited capital
permits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
ENGLISH DUKES BODY
TAKEN TO FAMILY SEAT

CANNES, France, March 5.-Ths
Hon. Victor Christian Cavendish.
nephs " and heir Of the Duke Of De-
vonsllire, and the widowed duchess. left
here with the dukes body today for
England.
7 e burial VIII be at Chatsworth, the
mos magnificent Of the many fine De-
vOns re seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
MEMORIAL ASSIMILATION MEFTs.

Justice John NJ. Harlan, OF the United
States Supreme Court. will preside at a
meeting Of the Alexander Hamilton Ma
tionai Memorial Association. which viii
be held at the New Willard at S:l5
O'Clock this evening. DIT. Allan Nc
Lane Hamilton. the celebrated alienist,
a grandson of Alexander Hamilton.
viii be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
CAR VICTIM IMPROVING.

Mrs. Addle Mcfarland, so K street
southeast, who was thrown from a car
at Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. iagt Wednesday. Is
improving slowly from the effects Of the
accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
SATTERLEE
MEMORIAL HELD
Bishop Coadjutor Mackay-
Smith, of Pennsylvania,
Eulogizes Dead Prelate.
Collection Devoted to Fund
for Building Chapel of
the Nativity.

Hundreds Of sorrowing friends OF
Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee thronged
the Pro-CathedraI Church Of the As
cension this morning when a memorial
meeting was held In honor Of the dead
bishop. Mrs. Satterlee and members of
the bishops family together with a
number OF relatives from New York
occupied the front seats in the church
and grouped behind them were men
prominent in religious aad professional
life. Bishop Mackay-Smith. bishop
CoadjutOr Of Pennsylvania, conducted
the service and delivered the eulogy,
Long before IL O'Clock, the hour set
for the services, the pews were filed.
4 section OF the front pews on either
side of the middle aisle was reserved
for the family OF the dead bishop and
prominent visitors Every available bit
OF seating space was quickly filled. and
those who reached the church few
minutes before II were compelled TO
stand.
Cathedral Organizations There.
The students Of the National Cathe-
drai School for Girls attended the serv-
ices in a body, and were given seats in
the gallery. The girls We're chaperoned
by Mrs. Barber Walker, principal of
the school The Cathedral Council and
Chapter also attended in a body, and Oc-
cupied seats in the center aisle. More
than a half hundred clergymen from
the Diocese Of Washington and other
dioceses were present and participated
in the service.
Promptly at II o'clock the white
robed choristers from the Cathedral
choir at Mt. ST. Adams came slowly into
the church chanting the professional
Behind them were the ministers OF the
diocese, Bishop Macksy-Smith being the
last clergyman In the long line.
Morning prayer was said. and this
was followed by the sermon of Bishop
Mackay-Smith, who eulogized the hign
ideals. the work and the life Of Bishop
Satterlee. He recalled the intense in
terest Of the bishop in the building Of
the Cathedral. and the fervor with
which he devOt ri all his energies to-
ward its communication. Bishop
Mackay-Smith paid Il glowing tribute To
Blshop Satterlee, and the congregation
Holy Communion concluded The serv-
ices Of the day.
Collection for Chapel Fund.
The collection taken up this morning
will be added to the Bishop SatterIee
memorial fund. with which It is de-
signed to build the Chapel of the Nativ-
ity at the Cathedral Of IS. Peter and
Paul. This chapel was one of the fea-
lures Of the Cathedral for which Bishop
Satterlee was particularly anxious TO
have built, and after his death 1t was
decided 10 erect a chapel as a memorial
10 the remarkable work of the bishop
toward making the Cathedral possible.
Among the prominent men who at
tend the services this morning were
Thomas Nelson Page, Charles J. Bell
Thomas Hyde, DR.. William c. Rives
and Mr.. Hidden. of New York, formerly
private secretary TO Bishop Satterlee
when the bishop was rector OF Calvary
Church in New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25

Everyone IS wondering how II viii be
possible to keep the House at work Wher
the new plan OF having benches Is car
ried out. AS things are now there IS
altogether too much temptation TO 90
a-gadding. instead of settling down 10
the hard, grinding business Of giving
attention to the proceedings. But when
once the big, easy. comfortable chairs
are removed, and the desks are taken
away, and in their places are put moth
ing but the cold comfortless benches Of
the English house of commons, IL is ex-
pected there will seldom be a eOrporals
guard OF the legislators On the floor at
any one time.
This session things have been worse
than usual The opening Of the new
House Office building has been a great
source OF trouble. II business is a little
dull IN the House. and there is nothing
lively IN prospect, like a ye-bal set-tO
between lin" Mann OF Illinois and
BIZ SulZer OF New York. one by one
the members get up and sink away
from the scene.
Go Over to New Offices.
They go over 70 their comfortable
rooms in the House office building, and
proceed TO dictate letters TO secretaries,
telling the boys at home how 10 get out
the vote I'm the Sixteenth ward, and ale
Waiting the fostering wrath OF constitu-
ents who have failed 10 be remembered
In the distribution Of garden seeds. The
result is that the House floor frequent
ly looks as depopuiated as a race track
where no betting is permitted.
While II has been hard TO keep the
members on the floor the past winter,
Il is expected 10 viii be much harder
the coming winter Now, the only wa =
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23
OBITUaRY.

De still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Philomathean Society gave a
program in high school Friday after
noon.
Wallace and Eddie Miller entered
the second grade this week.
Nellie Beard and Hazel Moore visited
the high room Friday afternoon.
The Epworth League borrowed the
organ from the fourth grade for their
banquet Wednesday evening.
Herban Lince was absent this week
because of the death of his sister.
The Yale high school football team
defeated Port Huron Tuesday after
noon, the score being 6 too.
The pupils enjoyed a holiday Mon
day and Tuesday forenoon. The steam
pipes were bursted and new ones had
not yet come, so, owing to the change
In the weather, the rooms were too cold
to permit having school.
Mr.. Drouyor has purchased a large
flag which is given each week to the
room having the largest percent of at
tendance and lowest per cent of tardi-
ness. The fourth grade received the
flag this week, their per cent of attend
ance being ninty-nine plus. The pupils
are very enthusiastic over this plan and
all are doing their best to help win the
flag for their room. On the whole, Mr..
DrouyOr's plan seems to be working
very well.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23
RETURNS TO LIFE.

Romeo, Oct. a7.-One Of the strang.
est cases known to physicians, is puz-
zling the doctors of this place. Little
Ralph Durr was in a state of suspend
ed animation, closely resembling death,
last Sunday.
The little fellow had an abscess on
his neck, which had been lanced twice
last Sunday. 1t was then found nee
essary to lance it again and the little
fellow was put under the influence of
chloroform. After the operation had
been performed, he did not recover
from the effects Of the drug, and for
a time it was thought that he was dead.
The physicians did not give up hope
however and after two hours work re-
suscitated him.
That the case was one of suspended
animation is certain, but the physi-
clans are at loss to know the cause of
his seeming return to life. He is APP
parently as well as ever now.
Ralph is son of Rev. George Durr
formerly pastor of the Mills Memorial
NJ. Il. church, who was well known in
this city.-Port Huron Herald.
Rev. Geo. Durr is a brother of the
late Rev. Thos. Durr, formerly pastor
of the M. +. church here, and is well
known to many Yale people.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23
NEW LIBRARY.

To the Pubic:--
j have made arrangements whereby
/ will start a library association if |
can obtain the names of twenty five
persons who will join the club. My
plan is as follows:-A membership fee
of 81 20 is charged to every one enter
ing the club. This money is used to
buy late and popular book of fiction.
This book is to be in my hands as long
as the member remains i'm the society
If for any reason he or she desires to
quit the society the book is returned
to that person.
The charge for drawing books out of
the library will be five cents per week.
Each book may be kept two weeks;
but no longer without renewing, and il
there is a slip on for that book it can
not be renewed. Library days, on
which books may be obtained, will be
Tuesdays and Saturdays, and the place
the Expositor Office.
Thus good reading can be obtained
for only five cents week, the Sl.25
paying for a book which will be re-
turned on the members resigning from
the society. This will not be a public
library: only those joining the society
are to have the privilege of drawing
out books.
Those desiring to join the Society
will kindly let me know at once. NThe
books may be selected by the members,
and will be sent for as soon as all the
names are obtained.
Leslie ] MenZies.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23
STEALS S85.

Charged with the larcency of SS5
from the general store of Wesley
Bricker i'm Avoca, Henry Crote, aged
~ years, of Avoca, was arrested at Old
Brockway at 12 o'clock Friday night
by Under Sheriff James Davidson.
The boy admitted his guilt, il is said,
to the officer, while on the way home.
The boy was at dance when taken
into custody. lie had just finished
dancing when Under Sheriff Davidson
walked into the hall and informed him
that he was under arrest. The young
lady who accompanied Crote to the
dance, was compelled to secure another
escort to her home.
The prisoner said that he had worked
at the Bricker store and remembered
how to unlock the safe The money
was I'm his possession when arrested
and was taken by the officer.
The boy will probably be arraigned
on the charge of grand larceny this
afternoon Huron Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23
Epworth League Banquet.

The first annual banquet of the Ep.
worth League, held i'm KenneGck Hall
OH Wednesday evening, Oct 81 was a
fine success in every way. After a re-
ceptiOn held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Griswold, all repaired to the
hall which was prettily decorated in
the league colors, red and white.
Autumn leaves were scattered about
and with the red and white bunting
made handsome decorations.
Plates for one hundred had been set
and these were nearly all reserved. An
excellent four-course feast had been
provided by the NJ. Il. ladies and was
served in fine style. Mrs. Geo. w. Al
len acted as head waitress and under
her directions everything passed off
very nicely.
Miss Lottie Ludington then intro
duced as toastmaster, X. :. Campbell
of Port Huron, who ably filed this
position during the evening. Mr..
Campbell's remarks were apt, and well
received. The persons who responded
to tOasts did so with good grace. The
toasts were all sharp and to the point,
and in each one were some good
thoughts to ponder over.
The music of the evening was GER.
tainly good and all by local talent too,
The M. +. male quartet Newell, Hisey,
Holden, Moore), Mrs. II. O. Lawrason,
Jean Drake and Rensley Holden gave
selections which were greatly enjoyed.
At twelve o'clock, after the benedic-
tion was pronounced by Rev. Lawra-
son, the banqueters went 10 their
homes, all reporting an excellent time.
The young people of the League are to
be congratulated upon the success of
this their first annual banquet.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23
nad cloao Gall.

Mrs. Ada l.. Groom, the widely known
proprietor of Groom Hotel, Vaughn,
Miss, says: "For several months | suf-
fered with a severe cough, and CON
sumption seemed to have its grip on
me, when a friend recommended DIR.
Kings New Discovery. began taking
il and three bottles affected complete
cure" The fame of this life saving
cough and cold remedy and lung and
Pollock n Hennessy's drug store. zoe
and 81. Trial bottle free.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23

a married man Who permits any
member of the family to take anything
except Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and lung trouble is guilty
of neglect. Nothing else is as good for
all pulmonary troubles. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opIates and is in yellow package.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23
High School Lecture Course.

The first number of our course will
be given next Wednesday evening,
Oct. 2Sth., when III. V. Adams, one Of
the shining lights OH the American
time before a Yale audience and give
one Of his most popular lectures. We
are sure of rare treat and trust that
our people will turn out and give the
speaker the inspiration that always
comes from full house.
Mr.. Adams has a message for both
young and old. Don't fail to to hear
him.
Reserved seats will be on sale at Pol
lock & Hennessy's at .7:30 on Monday
evening, Oct. 26th.
N. j. Drouyor.
c,,t,.or;te for u,ha Vala Exnooffor