davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
BILL ON CHILD LABOR
CONSIDERED IN SENATE

After being prevented several times
from securing its consideration. Senator
GaIllnger secured the attention OF the
Senate 10 the bill regulating child labor
in the District OF Columbia this after
noon. The measure was taken up and
read FOR Information and consideration
Of il began under the agreement made
some time ago that ~ should be voted
upon before the close Of today's ssssi az.
Al the beginning OF the LIBERATION.
Senator DOlLVer. In charge OF the bill.
extended 10 Senator BeVeridge the as
suTanCe that the Committee on EduCa-
ton and Labor reporting this measure
would IN the near future take up he
q. .e5tion OF child labor measure ap-
picable 90 the entire country.
With this assurance Senator Bever-
idge said he would refrain from offer
ing his child labor bin as an amend
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
CHICAGO BOOSTERS
VISIT WHITE HOUSE

A bunch Of Chicago boomers dropped
in on the President this afternoon 10
assure him that he ought 10 go out 20
their town next October 20 attend the
second conference Of The ChIcago-St
Louis Deep Waterways Convention.
which meets in the city by the lake on
the 9TH. Sth. and 9TH or the month
Harry A. Wheeler. chairman OF the
executive committee of the Chicago AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce. which IS a title
not TO be sneeZed al. made the intro
auctions and received tie President ;
thanks and regrets.
The President said that nothing would
please him better than a. trip TO Chicago
at that time. or any other time. but as
he reads the fU-ure through the mists
OF the present, he did not see how he
could make the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06

TONOPAH. New, May 6.-The fate Of
Bina r Verrault. the fascinating young
woman who lived like a princess and
startled New York two years ago with
her scheme OF winning mems hearts
and thousands OF dollars through the
notorious Love Syndicate" of which
she was the head. has been revealed in
a strange way.
Last year woman drifted to this
mining camp as a prospector. She had
little money. but a number Of fine
gowns. which We're as UnsUited to her
work as she herself seemed unsuite1 70
the company Of the rough and sturdy
men who were Drawing the hardships of
heat and desert in the quest for gold
There were but few women in the
camp at the time. and this woman,
who called herself Mrs. Hamilton. at
tracted a great deal of attention. no
one asked where she had come from.
nor why These questions are not
usually asked in mining camps.
Mrs Hamilton lived well for a while.
Money was easy in TonoPah and miners
lmpIeSSlOnahle- II was reported on sew
eral occasions that she was to be mar
req 10 different men, who made lucky
reports
Suddenly She Was Stunned.
Then the tide seemed 10 change
against her. She was no longer sought
by the men who had been her admirers
Ihe reason they kept TO themselves.
The woman began to frequent the res
taurants and concert halls. She seemed
to find h1r only sOlace in strong drink
and il was not long before its effect
was noticeable. She was no longer the
woman whose fine appearance had daz-
zled the camp. She was simply a IA
miliar figure, and not very attractive
one
Then she fell IN. A doctor was e. He'd
and gave her every attention, but the
call had been too long delayed. The
woman died in delirium. Her death
was so sudden that IL was deemed a
coroneT's case. and q jury was imam
eled. The verdict was that the woman
had come to her death from acute a.
COhOliSm.
The camp decided that Mrs. Hamilton
should have a decent burial. An I'M
dertaker was given charge OF the BODY.
and on the day Of the funeral a few
men acted as mouTners and watched
the body consigned to the grave Then
the Woman's effects were turned over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
PRESIDENT HOST
OF IRISH PRIAATE
Cardinal Logue and Other
Distinguished Churchmen
Attend Luncheon.
Visitors Inspect Places of
Interest About the
Capital.

Cardinal I4ogue, primate Of Ireland
was the GUEST at luncheon today OF
President Roosevelt. The cardinal was
apparently delighted with his reception
At the White House. In addition "a
Cardinal Logue the Presidents other
guests were Cardinal Gibbons. OF Bal
timore; Mgr. FaIconIO. papaI delesdIe'
Archbishop Farley, Of New York;
Bishop Browne, Of Cloyne, Ireland
Bishop O'Connell, rector of the Catholic
University. and the Rev. William T.
Russell, rector OF st. Patrick's Church,
and the cardinals host during his visit
10 Washington.
Since he came to the Capital, Cardinal
Logue has spent the greater part OF
his time receiving visits from clstln-
guished churchmen and making a lew
little sightseeing trips
After breakfast this morning Cardinal
I.oElle. accompanied By Bishop Browne.
Of Armagh. Ireland, and Father Nc
Guigan. made a formal call on Msr-
FalcOniO. the papal delegate TO the
United States. They then went TO the
Capitol. where they were shown the
various points OF Interest by Representa-
tive ROuFlle Cochran. Before going 20
the White House for the President 5
luncheon the cardinal returned TO the
St Patricks parish house for short
rest.
Future Home of Church.
At the luncheon given in his honor at
the Catholic University yesterday att
ernoon, Cardinal Logue predicted that
the United States would be the home
of the Catholic Church and OF science.
The cardinal then INDUCED in little
preaching. and he warned the clergy
men that II they kept the people going
10 mass regularly and kept up their
rrn1 r.
be fewer scandals. Ihese scandais IN
high life, he said, are grieving Pope
Plus.
The cardinal then gave his listeners
a bit from the "Old sod Referring 10
the enthusiastic receptions which have
greeted him everywhere. and 10 the
luncheons and banQuets, he said Win
a sly wink and a smile that he hao
only one regret-he was growing so OLD
ne could not digest all the Sood Things
which passed his way.
He said he had always been an
American in thought and sympathy.
and he had often wished he could come
TO America to finish his education
Think Him an American.
Had I done So" he said, 1.-THE United
States would have had a bad bargain.
Still. II I renounced my allegiance 10
the British crown they would not turn
NE out, because 1 have talked OF
America so much that many OF my
people think 1 am an American You
know Archbishop Farley here is a sub
1ect Of mine. He was born in my par
ish.'
The cardinal said that although he
had always dreamed OF America he
was astonished at the beauties which
greeted his eye everywhere, and he had
little idea OF the charming beauty OF
the Capital. when 1 return 70 Ire
land" ne said. II viii carry with me
the dearest remembrance Of my life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
PERU REVGLUTIONISTS
FLEE BEFORE TROOPS

LIMA. Peru, May 6-Troops under the
subprefect Of the city Of Pasco are
securing the Ceroro de Pasco mountains
for scattered members Of Durand's rev
olutionary band, which the subprefect
defeated IN battle several DAYS ago.
The Durand bands activity seems 10
have furnished the basis for recent re-
-reFts OF a revolution in Peru. The
leader had offered 10 surrender. b1f his
proposition was refused. and many or
his men were killed, and the rest forced
10 flee in the ensuing engagement.
Messngees from the scene of the hattie
do not say whether Durand was killed
captured, or is still at large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
How Women Can
Keep Themselves Cheerful

Women live indoors; they exercise little.
They need lsxatives more than men.
Their headaches, their dull days, their
blues" are generally due to the
bowels.
Such conditions are wrong because they
are unnecessary.
One Cascaret taken just when You
need it-sets everything right.
One candy tablet ends completely most
of our minor ills.
Cascarets are so gentle, so natural. You
wrong yourself if you don't take
them.
They are not like salts and pill cathar-
tics, which injure the stomach and
bowels.
They are not ike any harsh physic,
followed by gripping and pain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
MAJOR DEV0L RETURNS
FROM STRICKEN DISTRICT

Major Carol A. Devol. quartermaster
Of the general stan corps. who was
sent by the War Department to Hat
tiesburg. Miss. to take immediate
charge OF the relief works Of the army
and the American National Red Cross
for the sufferers from the recent -or-
nado. returned TO Washington this
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
Anty Drudge Advises a Bride.

Mrs I'm going to have all the latest conven
fences in my kitchen: rotary washing machine COZ
per washboIer-"
Anty Drudge-'Stop my deari Leave out that wash
boiler The first thing to get is box of Fes-Naptha
SOAP It's the greatest of modern conveniences
It'll save you more labor and trouble than anything
else Makes boiling clothes unnecessary, for it
cleans 'em in cool or lukewarm water
By using Fels-Naptha any woman can
save hours on her days washing.
She can be through with it in half the
time required by the old-fashioned, wash
boiler, hard-rubbing, back-breaking way.
And instead of being worn out, she is
fresh and ready for other work, or play.
Any woman can end washday drudgery
for all time by using Fels-Naptha in the
Fels-Naptha way, in cool or lukewarm
water.
Never use hot water or boil the clothes.
You can tell the genuine Fels-Naptha
by the red and green wrapper. Follow
directions on the back.
Fair play., 1908-08-29
Free to Oar Readers.

We take pleasure in announcing
that we have arranged with the well
known firm OF +. C. Dewitt q Co.,
Chicago, Ill.,, for them to send one full
box weeks trial. of their wonder
ful little Kidney and Bladder Pills to
each reader and subscriber of this
paper.
These pills are highly recommended
and are an excellent preparation for
all forms of Kidney and Bladder
trouble. If You are suffering with
lame back, backache, weak Kidneys
and inflammation of the bladder, send
your name and address to T. G.
Dewitt d Co., 203-205 LaSalle Ave.
Chicago, Ill.,, and they will send you
absolutely free full box of their
Kidney and Bladder Pills, postpaid.
Be sure to take advantage of this
offer promptly and don't fail TO men
ton this paper when sending name
and addre IS.
Fair play., 1908-08-29
Ste. Genevieve on War-path
at PerryviIIe, Loses Scalp,
u--I.

Negiectlng to crop their scalp
lock, after digging up the hatchet
and smearing on the war paint,
Ste. Genevieve left their scalp
to decorate Perryvile's already
filled scalp-poll, last Sunday the
last of trio lost to that place
within four moons.
Nine big warriors of the Grey
Hound nation, accompanied by
thrice as many "peace pipe
smokers" from the fresh water
region, journeyed to the muddy
water district to battle with the
Blue Bird nation. The former
met the enemy on the plains out
side of Perryville and were so
severely routed and massacred
that but one ran safely home,
while IL of the Blue Birds escaped
injury and flew unmolested home.
"Strong-paw" Scanlon of the
Hounds beheaded 9 Blue Birds at
the block with the tomahawk and
"Big-wing" Tressreau slew II
Hounds at the kennel with a like
weapon. The fourth onslaught
was the beginning of the fray.
Herbstreith Of the Hounds hit an
effective blow and went boldly
out into the enemy's camp, stole
to End, was sacrificed to 3rd by
Scheer and was rescued home by
Houlihan. In the 5th Birds
flew past the Hounds, ,all reaching
the cage safe after several Wild
shots were made by the Greys.
In the eighth ) more Birds un-
nested themselves & sallied forth,
3 futtering home when Tressreau
hit and embedded the sphere in
a thicket a few yards behind first,
which could not be-, scented by
the Hounds, owing II the densi-
ty of wilderness. The other two
darted into the cage shortly after,
1t was requested by Ste. Gene
We've and agreed to BY Perryville
that Hy. l.. Siebert umpire the
game, and he did, and his work
was satisfactory and favorably
commented upon by all who wit
messed his maucuvers.
Score
1884 10 7S9 RIi
Ste. Gen 0 0 | 90 900 4
P'yville 0 0 0 0 & 005 s. IL s
Batteries :--Ste.Gen. n.--Scanlon
and Schaefcr: peryville-Tress-
reau, Parrot and Snow. Umpire,
Ii. l.. Siebert.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

A large number of citizens ac-
companied the ball team TO Perry
Vile last Sunday to witness the
game between Ste. Genevieve and
the Perryville boys. The trip Was
a very enjoyable one, especially
that part from Perryville Junction
to Perryville, over which YOU are
transported by the Houck combi-
nation scenic, bump the bumps and
ticker. AT that place everyone
boarded the observation car which
was the fourth of a train composed
mostly of box ears. The train
stopped quite frequently in order
to let the people collect their bag
gage which became separated by
continual humping and rocking,
and TO give people more time to
view the scenery, an accommoda-
ton extended the passengers. The
run of eleven miles was made in
about an hour and half, feat
which is very seldom accomplished
on that road. Lithium Springs
being the only station between the
junction and Perryvills. it was
necessary for them to take water.
that water being prescribed by the
master mechanic as healthful to
the engine After everyone, the
engine included, had appeased their
thirst with this medicinal fluid, tie
train again proceeded onward over
an almost tracklesS surface until it
reached Perryville where all had "a
lovely time until 4 $50 when they
were again obliged TO undergo that
very trying ordeal above mentioned.
Better time was made returning AS
the engine crawtished back, that il.
she had her snout where the tender
should have been, reaching the
junction in time to catch the
Frisco and the eycursionistS were
carried home, very disappointed
and down-hearted crowd.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Superintendent Collins and
Engineer Moran of the Illinois
Southern, while riding over the
line on their private motor-car
"Almira" were struck by the
incline train going through Stei.
gers cut, about four or five miles
from town where a curve in the
track prevented their seeing the
approaching train. Both occu-
pants escaped injury. but the
car was greatly damaged.
Fair play., 1908-08-29
Term Begins Sept. |, 1908.

William Joggerst of River aux
Vases announces himself i'll this
issue as candidate for Associate
Judge of the County Court from
the 2nd district, on the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Joggerst is fully de-
serving the favorable consideration
of his party which same if given
him will yield good returns in eff
cient service and faithful attention
to official demands.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Margaret Ollie (col. 'd) formerly
of this place, and mother Of Jo-
seph Ollie, died in St. Louis on
Friday, Aug. q, in her 10Th
year. Interment took place from
Catholic Church to Vale Spring
cemetery, Sunday.
Fair play., 1908-08-29
Save your register
tickets. Premiums
better than ever at
ROzier's.

There were just tifty-three votes
cast for Nations, the Republican
"dry" candidate for congress in
the primary election in Iron coun-
ty. The Republican leaders are
not so ardently "dry" now as
they were Cd last fall when the
local option election was on.
Fair play., 1908-08-29
Every dollar spent
at Rozier's means
money saved for you.

In the eleven counties of South
east Missouri, containing swamp
or overfiowed lands, thirty-one
drainage bitches OF canals have
been constructed, with a total
length of about 660 miles. These
bitches have reclaimed 100000
acres of land.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

James NJ. Mahoney, Anton HUI
mold, Rudolph Doerge and Frank
Beauchamp, .Dr., attended the an
nual picnic of the Catholic congre-
cation at Prairie du Rocher last
Wednesday.
Fair play., 1908-08-29
Try a pound of Ro-
zier's 20c coffee. Best
in town.

Wednesday, Sept. 2nd, Markle' s
New Sunny South Floating Thea
tire will play at Ste. Genevieve
and will no doubt be greeted
with crowded house as the show
this year is bigger and grander
than ever.
Fair play., 1908-08-29
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given thni letters ~i atninis-
trHtinn on the estate ol Charles 4. tatIn.
decreased, were granted Ia the undrrsig 81 an
tue aih 'tay of Aug. lHO>, 10y thr Probate Judge
or ste. 6enrveNe County, Missouri,
Al persons having claims agntn-t sad estate
are required 10 exhibit them Tor allowance to
the undersigned within one yeHi after The date
OF said letters nr they may be preclude'i from
any benefit of such estate and II such claims
he not exhibited within Two years from The date
of this publication, they shall he forever
barred LAWRENCE T., CAERON,
"a,
Fair play., 1908-08-29

For prompt relief in eases of
weak back. backache, inflammation
of the bladder, urinary disorders,
kidney troubles and rheumatic
pains, there is nothing as good as
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. The effect of these pills is
shown in very little while. In
fact, YOU will feel better the next
morning, as they act promptly.
They are antiseptic. BE sure You
get DeWitt's All druggists sell
and recommend them.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Do not forget that DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers are the best pills
made. They are pleasant little
pills that are easy to take and are
prompt and gentle. All druggists
sell and recommend them.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Phyllis, the little daughter of
Robert Alternately, fell and broke
her arm below the elbow Wed
nesday while at play in the yard.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Miss Josephine Ritter of Ste.
Genevieve and John s. Braun of
New Offenburg were married at
the Catholic Church in this city
Tuesday morning, Rev. Father
Kotte officiating.
Fair play., 1908-08-29
LOUIS GIRARD.

A small party composed of the
Misses Cora Cox, Corinne lie
gler, Mary Lelio, Catherine and
Madeline Janis and master Roy
Janis made the round trip to
Bismarck on the |. 5. Wednes-
day.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

FOUND A mother of pearl
rosary in front of the City Hotel.
Loser can have same by calling
at this office and paying ad.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Mrs. +. w. Funk and daughter
Miss Nelma who have been visiting
DR.. q. NJ. Rutledge and family,
left for their home in st. Joseph,
Mo-, Wednesday.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

One hundred and forty-four
thousand five hundred and thirty
miles is a good long way, yet a
Missourian has travelled that far
by rail without ever having been
outside of Boone and Audrain
COMMITTEES.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Miss Amelia Vellisime, of Col
linsville, Ill.,, died there last Mon
day. Miss Vellisime is a sister
of Louis Winston of this city.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Miss Sallie Shaw left for Prairie
du Rocher last Monday to spend
some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Constance Conner.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Curtis Walters and Ethel Rees
of Elvins were married in this city
on Aug. Goth by Probate Judge
Paul l.. Lempke.
Fair play., 1908-08-29
Notice to The Public.

| have splendid pasturing on my
place and can pasture stock by
the day week or month at IA rcas-
enable price, provided stock does
not jump or break fences.
IoIrIS GIRARD
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Florian Klein of this place sold
his house and property on the
South Gabouri creek to Charles
Seifert this week for 5000.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

c. A. LEWIS cleans and presses
ladies' and gents clothes at rea-
sonable prices. Call on Merchant
street, in the rear of A. Hini's
shop.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Clara Frank (col'd.), of Coff-
man, this county, died on Sun
day, Aug. 23, at the age of 27.
She was buried at that place.
Fair play., 1908-08-29
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that letters OF .fmiuis
trntian on the estate Of Nancy J Holiday, de-
ceased, we're granted to the undersigned ~ The
I'm day Of Iune. iSOe, by the Probate Cont of
Ste Geneyeve County. Missouri. All ptr-uns
h1Ning claims against sad estate are required
tneNhibtt them tor allowance 10 N. Executor
within "ne year AFTER the date of sa,d lrttrrs or
'heN may hr pr"'luue'i from any brHpht ~ such
estate brn II such claims b- not eNhihited
within iw" yrafs iri'm the date ~ this lubl fla
uon, they shall be forever barred.
A. G CHANDLER,
Admir l. traitor.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

A marriage license was issued in
this city this week to Chas. II.
Weller of st. Louis and Emma G..
Dome of Weingarten.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Don't miss the big show. Mar
kle's Sunny South Floating Theatre
at Ste. Genevieve Wednesday Sept
2nd.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Miss Mignon LeCompte of
Springfield, Mo-, is being enter
tanned by Mrs. Felicite Miller and
Felix LeComptc of this city.
Fair play., 1908-08-29
CLOSING OUT
AT COST.

Beginning Saturday, August 18th.
Continuing until all is sold.
Silks and Velvets, Summer and
Winter Hats, Feathers and Flow
ers, Ribbon and Laces, Underwear
and Hosiery, Gloves and Mittens,
Silk Thread and Embroidery, Floss
Pillowtops and Centerpieces, Col
lars, Belts, Handkerchicfs, etc.
ANNA NJ. SiEBERT HURST.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

James Harris of St. Louis was
circulating among relatives and
old friends in this city last Sun.
day.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Miss Blanche Ziegler left for st &.
Louis Thursday morning to visit
her brother, j. G. Ziegler and
family.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Markle's Sunny South, which
has the largest, most expensive
show on the river, plays at Ste.
Genevieve Wednesday, Sept. 2nd.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Mrs. Cora Menard was this
week the guest of Mrs. Frank
Rozier and Mrs. Henry Rehm of
this city.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

All young people should be get
ting ready to enter Moothart's
Business College at the beginning
of the fall term, Tuesday Sept. 1st.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Miss Edith Bush of Bushburg
arrived here Thursday morning
to visit Miss Jettie Rutledge.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Mrs. Guy Paxton and baby ar
rived here from Memphis, Tenn,
to visit her mother, Mrs. Adele
Jokerst.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Miss Frankye Reed of Hickman,
Ky, was the guest of DR.. q. NJ .
Rutledge and family last Sunday
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Married, in this city on Aug. 26,
Orrich Z. Smith and Rebecca Vest
of st. Louis, Joseph Worst officiat-
ing.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

One secondhand ten horse
power steam engine. in good con-
for sale cheap.
j. W. RoTH IMPLEMENT House..
Fair play., 1908-08-29

LOst-My Drummers' Conven-
ton watch charm with name and
inscription. Reward of s. paid by
Jos. WELLER.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

BORN, on Thursday, Aug. 20th,
to Mrs. Jasper Maurice of Ste.
Genevieve, a girl
Fair play., 1908-08-29
Genuine bargains
on ROzier's sc cOun-
ter.

Mrs. Sam Hart with her daugh-
ter Fannie and son Eugene. of
Marion, H., are the guests of
DR.. +. +. Hinch and family this
week.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Ball carried seventy counties
Cowherd thirty-six-Wallace four
and Stapel two.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Miss Gussie Winston and Jo-
seph Schiltz were married in st,
Louis last Monday.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Rev. Father Feltman of Mat
tese visited Rev. Father Schaefer
at River aux Vases.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

A son was born to the wife of
James Foutch of this city on Tues
day, August 18th.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Mrs. Charles Brenneman of
this city is visiting in st. Louis
this week.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Roziers sell for cash,
buy for cash and sell
cheaper.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

John Coffman, deputy Co.
Clerk, visited at Coffman this
week.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Markle's Sunny South Floating
Theatre always pleases the people
of Ste. Genevieve. Don't forget
the date. Wednesday, Sept. 2nd.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Mrs. Josie Walker returned
from a short visit to St. Louis
the early part of this week.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Mrs. II. l.. Rozier and sons
Francis and Henry spent We'd
nesday in st. Louis.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Miss Elizabeth Huck returned
home Thursday from a visit to
friends in Rome City, Indiana.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

A salve good for anything where
a salve can be used-that's Dewitt s
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
cleanses thoroughly, keeps the
pores open and heals quickly. 1t
is good for anything where a salve
is needed. 1t cools and soothes and
is especially good for piles. All
druggists sell and recommend it.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

Miss Athala Dupont is the
guest of her sister in st. Louis
this week.
Fair play., 1908-08-29

In case of rain on Sept. 5th the
picnic at Zell will be given on the
Monday following.