davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
NELYN TIA w 80 ~ a
SANITARTUM

Nov that The bankruptcy proceed.
lngs Of her husband have cut her
off from funds. Mrs. ThaW Is said
to be Ia poverty. as she spent her
allowance as fast as she got H.
Her friends prevailed upon her
20 SO GO saniarium after her doe
tor had told her that she must take
a rest or she would be an invalid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
YOUR
LAST
CHANCE

RAy ~ 49,
gains we are offering in
slightly used pianos. We
have certainly made a
clean sweep. fully 100 pi-
amos have been sold since
the sale began. However.
we have a great many fine
buys left for the right par
ties. Some as low as sos
TO $3.50. good for practice
purposes; some $500 to
$500. really high grade pi-
amos slightly used; some
dropped styles and odd
makes that are new: all
will be discounted to close
them out quickly make
room for our regular lines.
as we have ten carloads OF
pianos in transit. This
embraces such well known
makes as Weber. Fischer,
Kohler & Campbell. Koh-
Ter < Chase. Behr Bros,
Wheelock. Stuyvesant,
Steck. and other high
grade makes. and cheaper
pianos. such as ID. S. John.
ston. Iverson, Deniston,
Winthrop. Bailey, Jos.
Keller. Clough & Warren.
Brinkerhoff. and many
others. We wish il thor
oughly understood that we
do not claim to be giving
pianos away and selling
them at a loss. Such are
the methods practiced by
some piano houses; but if
you are looking for good
full value for your money
we certainly guarantee
you value received and
more too. We do not like
to claim that we will sell
you a good piano for $50
or SIS or that we will sell
you a Weber, Fischer or
Kohler & Chase for an
amount that will not pur-
chase them at the factory,
and have you come to pur-
chase them and 60 away
disappointed and say that
Kohler & Chase are fake
advertisers. We guaran-
tee to have the goods that
we advertise and warrant
that you will agree with
us that no better value was
ever offered. Remember,
sale closes tomorrow night
at 10 o'clock. We are open
tonight until 9 o'clock.
This we do by request
from many purchasers
who wish to take advant-
age of the sale and cannot
call during the day. Call
at your earliest con
venienee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
NOTTINGHAM SAILS.

Ship William Nottingham. OF the
Globe Navigation Co. was towea
10 sea yesterday The nottingham
loaded 1889 600 feet Of lumber at
the bolcorn mill. AZ ballard. for
callao Tor w. n Grace a Cos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
or. CHRISTENSEN rNooRsEo.

DR. w. r. Christensen has been
unanimously endorsed by the San.
dinavian American Republican club
Of the Thirteenth ward for the re
publican nomination for represents,
tive from the Forty second district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28

The executive committee of the
local Christian Endeavor union. az
a meeting last night. adopted the
pfoEram Of topics Tor tho regular
monthly meetings during the com.
Ing year. The annual picnic will
hn hold ON lulY q 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
OVERDUE BOATS REPORT.

The Jean napllate from Calcpa
ColoHa. April gs. which was posted
at per cent Tor reinsurance. has
arrived az Salmouth. The Eliza.
also ON the overdue list and rated
at per cent, has arrived at Queena.
town she sailed from San Fran
cisco on March IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug - The auH.
pension Of the firm OF W ~ Davis.
stock brokers. was announced Ia
day on the consolidated stock ex
change The failure 10 said 10 b.
unlmportamt The firm has "a
hours la which to settle claims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
ss uni,sd Press)

...e YORK. Aus IS It is 10.
- te,.sy that Mrs Evelyn Nes.
I. n.~ il In a sanl,arium, a
-. wreck. her expenses belng
I, "a 4 friends. Mrs lhaw Is said
1, :. ssessstered at the hospital un.
- aama Of Mrs Ftttgerald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
COX SOCIAL TONIGHT.

Mattresses union. Local No $40.
wlll give a box social tonight AZ
the labor Temple Admission n
free and there all be dancing The
hour Is fixed az ? O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28

was not the property % the &C
easea man, but that he had picked
u up from the car scat and was
about 20 turn 81 over 20 the con.
ductor when the policeman took Il
away from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
This Sale Is for
One Day Only

1t includes the latest styles and patterns, blue
serges, worSteds and cheviots. The following are
prices that will save you money:
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
DIRECT FROM PARIS
Partisan Sage, the Great French Hair
Restorer Now Made in the
United States.

DR.. Giroux's famous hair restorer.
the most efficient hair tonic in the
world and used extensively through
out France and other parts of Europe
is now being made in the United
States.
This action was taken to save the
heavy import duty and to-day Partisan
Sage is offered TO the people Of America
at only 80 cents a bottle.
Miller Drug Co., 4oi-e Market street.
have been appointed agents for this
City and are pleased to recommend
Partisan Sage as a most delightful hair
dressing.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Mil
Ter Drug Co. to cure dandruff. stop
falling hair, restore gray hair, and
cure all diseases Of the scalp or money
back
Partisan Sage makes the hair soft,
lustrous and luxuriant 1t is especially
recommended where children's hair is
coarse and unruly. II thickens the
eyebrows and strengthens eyelashes.
Price 50 cents a bottle. If you do not
live near a druggist. who sells Partisan
Sage. the Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo. N.
Y. win send YOU q bottle. charges pre-
paid for 50 cents.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
ARRANGING FOR THE
MAY DANCE CARNIVAL

The preparation for the annual
spring carnival of the dancing classes
of Miss McClanerty's school Of dane
ing has been under way for some time,
and Miss McClafferty is giving her
usual diligent attention to every de-
tail OF the various numbers for the
evenings program. This has come to
be established as one Of the events Of
the year. and the general artistic re-
suits obtained through each seasons
work has always kept the public In
suspense until the day Of the carnival.
as everyone is assured Of seeing some
new and most entertaining feature.
The entertainment IS given with the
Assistance Of Miss McClaffarty's school
and the work Of arranging costumes
and for the staging Of the numbers
Is being given the personal attention
OF Miss McClafferty. The date set for
the carnival is May 21. in the Grand
Opera House.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
CHELSEA FIRE DUE
TO INCENDIARIES

BOSTON. April 1s-The horror OF
the Chelsea fire is only developing. Evil
dnce is accumulating to show that the
amazing rapid spread Of the flames was
aided by incendiaries who fired their
own property to recover the insurance.
officers Of the State police declare to-
day that kS-y are satisfied that per-
sons whose houses were insured took
advantage Of the confusion to set the
torch to their own property and estl-
mate the number of such incendiary
blazes at more than q score.
Although only a small portion OF the
ruins has been gone over the searchors
have found twelve charred bodies ans
persons who died in hospitals from
their injuries bring the total death list
up to H.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
PLANS
OF APARTMENTS

A. w. Dilks. architect, OF Philadel-
phia. has forwarded to W. ii. Fem.
of this city. plans OF the seven-story
apartment house to he built by him
at Pennsylvania avenue and BroOme
street The building will be among
the most pretentious apartment houses
in the city. II win be OF stone. brick
and terra Gotta. win contain twelve
apartments, elevators. in fireprcof
shafts and ample storage rooms. There
will be a large foyer on the first floor
o fthe house.
Although present plans call for only
a iire-proof basement, It Is likely that
the entire building viii be made so
The structure viii have a frontage OF
90 feet on Pennsylvania avenue and q
depth Of SO feet on Brocme street
Estimates on the building are now
being. received. II Is hoped TO have
the building finished before October.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
CENTRAL CHURCH
TO HEAR VISITORS

The Rev. J. NJ. Hubhert. D. D., win
be the preacher at both services in
Central Presbyterian Church on Sun
day. DR.. Hubert has been heard
here before and is an able preacher. He
is assistant to DIT. Roberts, stated clerk
OF the Presbyterian Church of America.
on Sunday of the 26th. the Rev.
Clarence i. Mccartney win be the
preacher at Central Mr.. Mccartney
is pastor Of First Presbyterian. Pater-
son, N. j.. and is said to be a fire
speaker. All the church membership
Is urged to hear him.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
LadIes of the ooIden EsaIe.

The Grand Temple Of Delaware.
Ladies Of the Golden Eagle. has elect
ed the following officers. Grand
Templar. Mrs. NJ. c. J. Buckius: Grand
Vice-Templar. Mrs l.. Moreland; !;
Grand Priestess. Mrs. Nellie Thorpe;
Grand NJ. of Ger. Mrs. Eliza Wnhelm;
Grand G. of Excheouer, Mrs. Ellen
wilkins: G. G. Of Music. Mrs. Emma
Davis; G. G. r.. Mrs. J. Palmer Jr.:
G. G. /. Portal. Mrs. Ellen Ainsworth;
G. G. o. Portal Mrs. Lena Marx; G.
Trustee, Mrs. Sarah Miller.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
GETS DIVORCE FROM
PREACHER HUSBAND
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BRISTOL, Tenn, April 1S.-Mrs.
Nora Callahan Greening, a bride Of six
months was to-day granted an absolute
divorce from her husband. the Rev. J..
A. Greening, a prominent minister Of
the Methodist Church South. charging
desertion.
The marriage of the minister was the
society event of last fail. Greening
explained he left his wife because Of
"incompatibility Of temperament" He
did not oppose the action for divorce.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
Free Daily Transportation TT R,.siss s;iS.iRI R,,,.
NEWPORT
spoolal 10 THE nvEN1NG JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del, April 1s.-Edward
Field OF this town died suddenly at
his home on ST. James street on Thursday
morning while eating breakfast. Mr..
Field had been In poor health for some
time. and his death was due TO heart
failure Before moving TO this town about
three years ago Mr.. Field lived with his
family at Marydel Nd. He has been em-
ployed at track walking for the r., b..
and W. Railroad Company. The deceased
was nifty years OF age and leaves a wife
and two daughters.
The Ladies' Aid Society held their
monthly social at the home Of Mr and
Mrs. John Il. Mann. on Wednesday even'
ing. II was largely attended and an In
/ teresting program was given.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
They Give Green Trading Stamps.

ivy wv IT vt "NIT'Ta ~E'IIIT7-'
The Golden Eagle Tea Company
gives only the old and reliable Green
Trading Stamps.
After many years Of experience with
other stamps they are now satisfied
that the Green Trading Stamps are
the safest stamp given Collect Greer.
Trading Stamps. Are always good until
redeemed. Now or five years from now.
They are the only stamps that have
been here eleven years
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
FUNCOST BOYS SOC
AND REPRIMAND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, April i8-Bent on hav-
ing a good time, Howard Workman and
Joseph Walls. boys. drove the horse of
George Ward around town. Mr.. Ward
made complaint to Juatice Warrington
and the youths were arrested and dned
hfty cents. the cost Of the suit, after be-
ing lectured.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
AUTHOR o." "THREE WEEKS"
AGAIN IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Mrs. Elinor
Glyn, author of "Three Weeks" is back
where she and her book received so
much advertising on her recent visit
Mrs Glyn arrived today on the Cum
arder Mauretania. AS she proclaimed
her present visit TO the United States
is for pleasure and TO recuperate from
a recent illness only, however, there
will Of course be little use for the
press matter.
Although she was very III recently
Mrs. Glyn did not look tn part today
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
SURPRISE FOR
PASTOR PROUSE

On Thursday evening the members
of Kingswood NJ. 4. Church gave a
reception to the pastor, Rev. J. T..
Prouse and his family. in the new par
sonage, at 923 Vandever avenue. Be
cause Of the removal, since Conference,
of the pastor into a more comfortable
home. the reception had been delayed,
but was none the less enjoyed by all.
The guests began to gather at 4
O'clock and kept coming until more
than half a hundred were present
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
MORE MONEY FOR
LEWES MEMORIAL

Contributions are being solicited to a
fund for the purpose Of adding to the
appropriation made by the State for a
monument to mark the first landing at
Lewes. The paper is being circulated
by Harry V. Lyons and liberal contri-
buttons are being made.
The State appropriated $500 for the
monument. but Lewes residents want
more imposing memorial and are
seeking to collect $500 by public sub
scription.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18

Woman's work is being made easier.'
Take the weekly wash, for instance. 1t
used to be an all day job, with the
woman getting up at 5 o'clock in the
morning to heat water foT boiling clothes.
Now, she washes with Fels-Naptha soap
in cold or lukewarm water, and the whole
washing takes little longer than half the
time of the old way.
No boiling, no steaming suds, no hard
rubbing; and the clothes are cleaner and
fresher than ever before. Then, too, the
clothes last longer when washed with
Fels-Naptha-a lot of mending saved.
Follow directions for using
Fels-Naptha on the red and green wrapper
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
Miss Moclafferty's Easter Dance.

The Easter dance of Miss McClaf-
ferty's school Of dancing viii be given
on wednesday night, April p, in the
dancing hall Of the school This dance
is the first of the spring series and Is
looked forward to as a most enjoyable
occasion. The music Of the evening
will be furnished by the Philharmonic
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
10 Leoture of lndIa.

on Wednesday evening in Central
Church the chairman OF
the missionary committee OF that
church viii give a lecture. prepared
by the Board Of Foreign Missions, on
India, illustrated with tereopticon slides
A silver Offering for missions viii be
received.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
Rouaht a Kent Farm.

DOVER. April 1s.-Samuel Martin
of Michigan has purchased the we'll
known Wilson Farm" near Dover a
nne country place OF 2SS acres. cele-
brated as a stock and fruit farm. Mr..
Martin paid $4,000 cash for his bar
gain.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18

They had planned to take the occu-
pants Of thu parsonage by surprise,
and in that they succeeded. The
women had taken possession Of the
dining room and kitchen, with baskets
and mysterious looking packages, and
a supper was served, beginning at 5
o'clock and continuing until all present
had partaken of their hospitality.
With music and songs and social en-
joyment. the evening was passed and
with many expressions Of goodwill
and hearty cooperation, the friends
departed with a cordial invitation
from the pastor to visit the parsonage
again.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
Anty Drudge at a Wedding.

Anti, Dydoe-'My present is homey one, Dearie just
box of Fels-Naptha soap But if you use it in the
Fels-Naptha way it will tighten your work and bring
more happiness than any silverware or brc-a-brac.
The Bride-'Thank you truly Anty Drudge. shall fob
low your advice faithfully.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18

Comment is sometimes made that Fels-Naptha soap viii
not wash greasy dishes pots and kitchen utensils wthout
hot water But those who understand how FeisNaptha
is 20 be used do all their kitchen work regularly
with lukewarm cold wateE
Evening journal., 1908-04-18

Look up Hamilton Park sacrifice
sales
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
INVESTMENT ADVICE


II is b to gn In money n
causes combine % areh in y u o ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08
Daughter
 Not Engaged

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 New York, Sept. 7.-Clara Clemens, daughter of Samuel L. Clemens (Marh Twain) is not engaged. Shc l.s not tho.ght of marriage. Instead it is possible she will become a grand op- era star. Already her voice has 9ain- ed praise in London, Paris and Frank fort. where she sang during a concert tour from which she is returning on the Cunard Line Steamer onia' due here next Wednesday. T..e de- nial of Miss Clemens reported en- gasemnt to Charles Work nf th's city was made emphatic tonight over long distance telephone by a member ot tie novelist's house at Bedding, C1nn.. which Mark Twain intends D mike his permanent home in the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08
AMATEUR CHAMPIONS
 DEFEAT LOUISIANA

Hamburg, Sept. In the last and deciding game of a series Of three games, the fast Hamburg Arkansas Champions took the champion Monroe Bastrop combine champions of Louis jana into camp by the score of to 3. The two towns, Monroe and Bastrop, having combined teams, winning the championship of Louisiana, only los ing two games in their state, blew into Hamburg to cross bats with the cham pions of Arkansas, but were badly dis appointed when the smoke cleared away and they had lost two out of three. First game went 4 to in favor of Hamburg; second game, to 3 in favor of Monroe-Bastrop and today s game to 8, in favor of Hamburg.
 The Louisiana team consists of five former Cotton States League players. Features of the games were the twirl- ing of Whalen, Thompkins, Wallis and Bunn: hitting of Big Wallis, Gotham and Monaghan, also fast fielding of
 Monaghan, Hamburs's shortstop. Bat ltaries: Hamburg, Thompkins and Wallis: for Monroe, Whalen and Kitchens.
 Hamburg claims the championship of Louisiana and Arkansas, having de Heated all the strong teams of the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08
BIG BARBECUE AT
 SQUIRE CHEEKS $

Labor Day was observed at l.. E. Cheek place near the city with d biz barbecue al. ' 1asiet picnic fo owed last night bY dancing and gene eli merry making. ih the afternoon .,.. Ross Moore spoke in behalf of tenn perance and was given respectful hearing.
 Hundreds enjoyed the big barbecue and many declared that they had en- joyed the time of their lives A big delegation of Pine Bluff citizens went out and all report a general good time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08
SEVERE LOSS FOR
 DEALERS IN APPLES

Fayetteville, Sept. 7.-The property of W. M. Simpson & Go. has been at tached by the McIlroy Banking Com pany. The cause of the action is the maturing of two promissory notes. amounting to S6,75S given to the bank. Simpson & Go. are old apple men, who were heavily loaded with the fruit when the panic struck the country last fall. All apple dealers in Washington county suffered severe losses, being unable to dispose of their stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08
THE VALUE OF \ NEWSPAPER TO E~ ITS COMMUNITY.

Arthur Brisbane, the highest sala- ried editor in the world, in his speech to the advertising men assembled in Kansas City last week, said few things about the value of the local newspaper as an advertising medium and watchdog for the people, which are certainly worth repetition
 If you want to sell man a coat, said Mr. Brisbane, and you could get that mans intimate friend to go to him and talk to him about the coat, your sale would be assured
 "The local newspaper is the local in- timate friend of the people you are trying to reach in each locality. You may advertise in the few metropolitan newspapers and break ground in big way, but you cannot get all the re- suits, and in my opinion, you cannot get the best results unless you bring to your aid the daily association of the local editor with his local readers.
 Many man in Kansas City reads and believes a statement vigorously and often repeated in the Kansas City Star, for instance, who would pay no attention to the same statement if he saw it in the New York Journal; it wouldn't seem to him to be a state ment from home. And there are many men in the small towns around Kan sas City that would pay less attention to a statement published in Colonel Nelson's newspaper than to that same statement published in a local news paper much smaller, much less i'm portant in the worlds eye, but pub lshed at their homes.
 T am especially anxious to empha- size this point. because I feel very deeply the importance of supporting local newspaper enterprises, and ol rewarding adequately the work done by the local editor and his staff. You cannot keep this country in order you cannot regulate or keep down its finely organized rascality, unless you have in every little village, the loca editor, who is moral policeman, usins publicity as club.
 If you kill the local editor by neg 1ecting his advertising columns, vol deprive his locality and the country al large of the most important feature of public defense and good govern ment. Yol harm the community, a; you would harm the farmers if yor went systematically to work starving tEeir watchdogs to death.
 "The local editors are the watchdogs of the local neighborhood, and in ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08

dition to that they are the real defend CTS of the public. they lo a work that handful of metropolitan newspapers C mot pretend 10 do.
 Fortunately. they give you good return, the best return for your adver- tising investment. when ycu advertise with them wisely. and ther will grow in power and prosperity with the growth of intelligent advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08
WINNER OF
 DAVIS PRIZE

Fayetteville. Sept 7.-lt has just been announced that Morris Williams, member of the preparatory class in the University of Arkansas, won the Jefferson Davis prize in the com mencement essay contest.
 This prize is the one offered by the [. D. C. for the best essay on the life and character of Jefferson Davis. The successful contestant lives ill Amity, Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08
EXPECT 1,400
 MATRICULATES

Fayetteville, Sept. Miss Lucille Pennick matriculated in the Univer- sity of Arkansas Saturday for the year 190S-09 She is the first matric- ulate for the ensuing session. Miss Pearl Kilgore also matriculated yes terday. The regular session of the will begin September 16. From the reports of the canvassers the attendance VII be large prob ably reaching 1,400. -t~---..