davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

IN place Of whisky with the same ef-
feet
The ingredients are inexpensive and
can be purchased without trouble a.
any good drug store. To avoid substi-
tuition Of some inferior pine product for
the Virgin OIL OF Pine, IL is better 70
purchase each separately and mix them
at home.
The genuine Virgin Oil Of Pine Is put
Up for dispensing, only in 5z-Ouncs
Walls, each vial securely sealed in
round wooden case with an engraved
wrapper showing plainly the name
Virgin OIL Of Pine compound pure,
guaranteed under the Food and Drugs
act OF June 80. 1916. Serial No. 45l.
prepared only by Leach Chemical Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. BE sure TO get the
genuine, as the oil sold in bulk and
cheap limitations put out 10 resemble
Virgin OIL Of Pine IN name and atyts
Of package are Ineffective. being
largely composed Of a disdilat!on OF
pine needles, or leaves, instead Of from
the pine tree proper
These pine needle oils are not in
tended for internal use, and when
taken internally usually cause nausea
Their use IS mainly confined 10 the
manufacture Of soap and similar pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Tired Women

WOmen's delicate nerve organ
ism suffers much from worry, ex-
element, over-work. Headache,
nervousness, backache, stomach
trouble, and general debility are
the natural result. For all such
DR.. Miles Ncrvine will be found
to be a splendid nerve tonic. 1t
soOthes the nerves, and brings re-
freshing bodybuilding sleep and
rest.
Il have been extremely nervous for
some years-Dr. Miles Nervine has done
me more good than any medicine I have
ever taken. I have used II whenever
needed il and it always Quoted my
nerves, and strengthened me so that I
feel first rate"
MRS W. II. BOZARTH, Hamilton. Mo
II first bottle fails to benefit. money baCk.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart, Ind.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

Thaw nodded and smiled as she took
her seat in the row and she returned
the greeting.
His Opinion Bars Him
c. Clement Swenson. a secretary. Of
90 Pine street, and living at $40 Third
avenue. the next taIesman, had a strong
opinion and was dismissed
Henry c. Alderman, a salesman. of
IS Beeckman place, gave an excuse 70
Justice Bowling which permitted him
20 depart. Another excuse was forth
coming from Fred. J. Shalek malt
ster, OF 240 West Ninety-ninth street and
1t allowed him to go.
hlchard w Wilcox, manager, of 2l5
West 1l6tn street. said that he knew
Carvan. and he also was excused. VII
nam Clarke, Of West Eighty-frst
street, a merchant, OF So Worth street.
was dismissed on account of a fixed
opinion The next talesman, Joseph
fallon. a retired grocer, OF 564 Green
Wich street, explained his excuse u
Justice Bowling. but it was not sufti-
Client, and his examination was taken
up by Garvan.
Q.-Have you read about this case?
Al have read everything I could
about it, and the result is I have no
opinion.
Judge Bowling and Mr.. Littleton con-
ferred, with the result that the tales
man went by consent.
Tenth Juror Chosen
William II. Roberts, secretary and
treasurer of the Signal and Control
Company, of 161 Washington street, and
living at 134 West Seventy street,
was the next talesman called. He told
Mr.. Caravan that he came TO America
about ten years ago from England.
He is native Of Wales He sad that
he had formed an opinion. but not a
strong one and knew of no reason why,
If accepted, he could not weigh the evil
dence lmpartIally. He told Mr.. Little
ton that no has a slight impression at
the present time OF the guilt or limo
cence Of the defendant Justice Dow
ling got Roberts to admit that he could
90 into the jury box and lay aside any
Impression or opinion that he had
formed.
The talesman said that he would give
she defendant the benefit of any reason
able doubt
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
ORGANIZED LABOR
AFTER STILLINGS
Charge That He Disre-
garded Eight-Hour Law
to Be Investigated.

Certain leaders OF Central Labor I'm
Ion are determined to force that organi-
zat1on to 90 on record in q, fight against
Public Printer Charles A. Sulings, or
the Government Printing Office, and
back up the fight that has been waged
against the Official 50 long by the
Trades UniOnist, The official organ OF
the central body Last nights meeting
was marked by a heated debate lasting
over an hour on the adoption OF a re-
port from the executive committee de-
manding an investigation OF the charges
made IN the Trades Unionist, and by
others, that Mr.. Stillings has disregard
ed the eight-hOur law, and, Il found to
Ue true. 70 present the case 10 District
Attorney Baker. The report was finally
adopted
This committee was also authorized to
employ a competent attorney TO advise
IL in the matter OF what steps are neces-
sary TO be taken to protect organized
labor against the injunctions Of the
courts.
a resolution IN tho form OF an amend
ment 10 the constitution was read.
Wnlch, II adopted after its third reading
az next Monday nights meeting will
close the doors OF the central body TO all
W. eAAD i4oN tlCEeNLtCQ delegates from
the several affiliated bodies For a long
time the sessions OF the central body
have been with open doors
The move Is directed at the represen-
taJlves OF the press, who have been well
coined TO Fhe sessions. II is the result
or publication made by the local press
OF criticisms made on the floor by mem
bers, who scored Justice Gould, and
when their remarks appeared IN print
took exceptions thereto.
The election of officers for the next
six months resulted in the reelection Of
al OF last years executive star. with
the exception of vice president Those
who were selected are: President, John
H Torch. stationary engineers; vice
president, y. A. James, stationary fire
men, secretary, Sam De Nedrey, print
ers: financial secretary G. i. Mcclure
plate printers treasurer, J. W. Conso-
dine. sheet metal workers: seTReant-at-
arms, Samuel Beckett; trustees, Frank
J. MCKenna plate printers: Oliver p
Beaumont, machiniSts, and Frank Rome,
brewery workers.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
WOULD CONDEMN ENTRANCE
TO EAST ROCK CREEK PARK

With a request for its enactment the
Commissioners today forwarded 70 Con
gress a bin providing for the condemna-
ton OF a small piece OF land connecting
Park road and Twentieth street,
thrOughfsres which the Commissioners
say III ne present natural entrances TO
ROcE SsV'eS Park on the east side.
T-js Isyinated cost Of the condemna-
tioH r. TIE land IS abort 5000. and IN
to opinion Of the Commissioners the
benefits are suffciently local 70 Justify
an assessment as provided for by the
meal sure.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Deaths.

Gertrude Esslg. p years. S21s Bright
wood avenue northwest
Elizabeth Gallagher 6S years, 1133 New
Hampshire avenue.
Willard F. Martin. 81 years, 47e o street
northwest.
Margaret II. CholIar, 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the insane.
Frances NJ. McKane, so years, b23 Sew
euteenth street northwest
Edward p. Loughran, 81 years. y Ninth
street southeast.
Thomas T. Stephenson 81 years, z016
Fifteenth street northwest
David K Haclman, &c years, I02 7
street northwest.
Harriet L Garvin. So years. COS Twelfth
street northwest.
Virginia w. Alexander, e. years, I27
Twelfth street northwest.
Julia s. Marks. &c years, ll27 Fifth street
northwest.
Marcus r. Jones. 81 years. $40 r street
northwest.
Anna J. Seymour. 90 years, 1920 Nine
teenth street northwest.
William McCuIluul. days. l244 II street
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
ROUTS HIGHWAYNEN
ON KATY FLYER

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 7.-Conduc-
tor II. ". Drew put four armed high
waymen 10 fight while an attempt was
being made TO rob the Katy Flyer"
just as il was about 10 leave for the
Southwest at go a. m. today.
The quartet entered a forward day
coach, drew reyolvers, and ordered a
group of German immigrants to sur
render their valuables.
Drew struck the nearest robber with
his lantern and rushed for the others.
Two Of the outlaws rushed for the rear
and two for the front car door The
former was fastened. but the would-be
highwayInen made the porter unlock the
door. Several policemen Joined the
chase outside, but were unable TO over
take the fleeing men. The thieves car
ried with them two valises taken from
the Germans.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

being known, the Hayes bill Will prob
ably have hard shedding.
While Representatives Hayes and
Kahn We're in the Presidents office,
some one walked away with the for
mer's umbrella. Mr. Hayes had de-
posted II in the large iron receptacle
at the door, and among those who had
departed. while he was in the Presi-
dents Office were Senator'S Carter OF
Montana and Ciapp Of Minnesota In
fact. according to the dOOrkeepers. the
gone out while Mr. Hayes was inside
by gracious" cried Mr.. Hayes in
distress. as he looked at the dripping
pavement outside. ITS raining like the
very mischief. That umbrella cost me
" 10 lose IL.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Died

January T. 1903, at the
residence Of her niece. Mrs. Z. p. Euhey,
1917 Sixteenth street. MARY ELIZABETH
daughter Of the late Norris and Ann Mac
daniel in the ninety-seventh year Of her
age
Funeral from St. PauI's Catholic Church,
Thursday, January 9, at 10 a. m, where
requiem mass viii be said Interment pri-
Vate. II
Monday, January 6 1905 after
a short Illness, MARY. beloved wife OF II.
J. Cannon
Funeral from her late residence, 2010 X
street northwest, on Wednesday, January s.
at $50 a. m Requiem mass at St Steph-
ems Church at 9 O'Clock Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited TO attend
Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. II
WINSLOw-On Monday, January 6. 1905. at
1880 o clock p. n az the residence Of ner
nephew, Walter z. Winslow. Riverdale
Nd, MARTHA c WINSLOV, aged sixty
three years.
Funeral private.
Omaha and Plattsmouth Neb. papers plea Sc
D
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
CAPT. H. l. PETTUS
TO SUPERVISE HOSPITAL

Capt Harry l. Pettus. quartermaster.
was today relieved Of duty IN the Quar-
termaster Generals ONCE and ordered
TO assume charge Of the construction OF
the Walter Reed L. s. Army general
hospital in Washington, and the work
at the Washington Barracks Captain
Pettus succeeds Major T. Crabbs. who
was the first officer to be retired as a
result of President ROosevelt's horse.
manship tests.
Captain Pettus is A native Of Alabama.
He Joined the United States volunteers
al the outbreak of the Spanish war. and
served as captain and QuaTtermaster.
He was mustered out Of the volunteer
service June 80, 1901, and became captain
and quartermaster in the regular estab-
lishment.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
LONDON TIMES IS SOLD;
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED

LONDON, jan. THE London Times
owned and controlled by the Walter
family for three generations. has pass I'd
into the hands Of a new company headed
by g. Arthur Pearson, one of the fore
most English newspaper men.
Mr. Pearson Will assume active man
agement OF the paper and Arthur F
Walter. president Of the old company,
is chairman OF the board OF directors
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
HUMORENG JAPANESE
ABOUT EXCLUSION LAW
HUMILIATING TOU. s.
California Congressman
California Congressman
Japs Blttffing
Without Money

The Japanese are the greatest
buffers on the face of the earth,
and have no idea of making war
with the United States. The
Japanese are not prepared for
war in the first place, and, in
the second, If they were to be-
come involved in trouble with
the United States could not Dor
row a cent from any banker in
Europe. - California Congress
men.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Daniel II. and Ellen T. Stanton, girl.
Andrew and Annie Sullivan, boy.
John and Emma Smith, girl
Joseph +. and Mary Meredith, boy.
Peter NJ. and Mary A. McCalium, boy
twins.
Grafton and Genevieve HILLARY, boy.
Charles a. and Goldie r. Hepburn girl
;. NJ. and Alice Hubbard. girl
a. II. and Eliza Fowler, boy.
Burton L. and Winifred French, girl.
Sigmund and Lena c. Dirnfeld. girl
Egbert and Helen Clark. boy.
Howard G. and Mabel Crandall, girl
Edward T. and Van Luden NJ. Cum=
minslKy, boy.
Harry @. and Nellie r. Cleveland, boy.
Alfred Q. and Katie +. Blades. girl.
John c and Gertrude Bean. girl
Edgar and Mamie G. Baum, boy.
Sigmund and Hedwig Askanas, girl.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

Postum is made of the
purest cereals with absolute.
" no medication whatever
and when boiled according to
directions it is heavy with
food value and a great
nOuriSheT and rebUildeT, as
well as a delicious drink. 1t is
also a specific for all of the
dozens of different diseases
caused by coffee. Trial proves
this, and "There's a Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the IA
nous little book, ''The Road
to WeIIville.s
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
WHITE CHILDREN
GIVEN TO NEGROES

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. Follow
ing the startling disclosures in the ar
rest of DR.. Caffey, a negro physician
IT. this city, convicted Of criminal opera
tions another and heavier shake-up in
the vice crusade has been included IN
this city Eighty white children have
been discovered living IN the homes Of
negroes in this city
Court proceedings viii be Immediately
made for The rescue of the children.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Edmund W. Bonnaffon. Philadelphia,
Pa, TO Mary l. c. CIagette.
Alvin Z. Davis TO Ethel W. Berry
Tuxedo, Md.
of Sterling Virginia
George H Moffatt, AngOn Creek, Miss
Ouri, to Lucy r. Mason.
James CRrueis. Valley Grove, West
Virginia, TO Ethel H Clark.
John S. Purcell TO Bessie B. Walton.
both OF Louisa county, Virginia
Frank N. Hackett 10 Margaret V MI
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
HOUSES BURNED
BY NIGHT RIDERS

CARLISLE, KY, jan Night rid
ers early today burned a tobacco ware
house, the postOffice and the Peters
Brothers store az Bethel. and a. Sher-
burg burned an independent tobacco
warehouse containing 10000 pounds.
Buyers viii ask the county Judge 70
send to Governor Wilson for troops 20
guard and keep order.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
FATHER EXC CO.'S 10 BosroN.

The Rev. John Joseph Brio, S. J.. who
for several. years has been one Of the
assistants at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, has been assigned chaplain Of
a hospital in Boston. Mass He has
left for Boston.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Offered Coincidence.

Immediately after the mass was con
cluded he robed n stole, the black
cope, and tall white inter OF his rank
He advanced TO the altar gate and
spoke few words about DR. stafford.
I fell It my solemn duty 10 offer TO
this congregation my heartfelt can
dolence on this sad occasion" ne said
Il will not call his death an IIntimely
death, because when God speaks and
God acts we cannot call It untimely."
The cardinal told Of how DR.. Stafford
had not only worked for the success
and happiness Of his parish. but FOR the
advancement and progress OF the city
Of Washington He said that this was
very dear TO the dead priests heart
and added that DR.. StaffOrd's home
was a mecca Tor those who needed help
and knew where Il could be found.
AT the conclusion OF a very brief ad-
dress Cardinal Gibbons read the final
offiCe as the choir sang the "Idbera
Me, DOmini.' During this service the
honorary pallbears were grouped about
the casket, and at It's conclusion Father
Michigan, assistant pastor OF st. Pat
rick's. removed the gold chalice from
the casket. and the casket was closed
Congregation Remains in Church.
The entire congregation remained in
the church during the solemn process
SlDN WHICH lblaONCu AADAb IMAM JIf
men, all members Of various Catholic
societies with which DR.. Stafford was
sfiuated. acted as an escort. They
lea the way from the church and
formed a double aisle up Tenth street
through which the hearse carrying the
body Of their late pastor might pass.
Preceding the casket came Father
James S. Smyth. Father Thomas K.
Michigan. md Father William J. Car
roll. the threa priests who were assO
ciated with Dr.. Stafford at St. Patrick s
for 50 many years They were deeply
affected.
Six priests, all near friends Of DR..
Stafford, acted as pallbearers- They
were the Rev James c. DOnahue. pas
tor Of St. PatTicks Church. Baltimore;
DR. Fletcher. Of the Cathedral: Father
Boland. also Of Baltimore; Father Mari
pastor of the Immaculate Conception
Church; Father O'Rourke. of the Do
miRiCan order, and Father Himmell
S J.
Fifty or more carriages accommodate
ed those who went to the cemetery In
spite OF the doy'npOur OF rain and sleet.
DR.. Stafford was buried in the family
lot IN Mt. Olivet near HIS parents and
other members OF his family.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
HEADS BOWED
IN MEMORY OF
DR.. STAFFORD
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
bordering the large painting Of the Ma
donna on tho left Of the sanctuary were
turned or and these glittered strangely
against their background of black.
Just before the elevation, the most
solemn part OF the service, Cardinal
Gibbons again went TO the foot OF the
altar and remained there kneeling until
near the conclusion OF the mass. when
he again took his place on the throne.
The cardinal had taken no part IN the
direct celebration Of the mass, but at
Its conclusion he, instead of one Of the
onlciating priests, sang The concluding
"Requiescat IN mace" During the
mass Cardinal Gibbons wore his scar
let cassock and surplice and little scar
let skull can
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Flash Sad "Three Weeks.o

That was the length OF time got
flash to write about and I did IT.
There was no other reason in the world
for making it Three Weeks.
a New York paper states that my
husband was not in sympathy with me
IN WFlung the book. That is not true.
My husband is my best friend He
loves, ddOreS. and idolizes me and .be
dear fellow sat near me while I wrote
the DOCK / read every word of II Ia
him, as / wrote IT, and he considers II
a beautiful book He IS charmed with
me and the book"
Mrs. Glyn's interviewer made the IN
pardonaoie mistake Of inquiring as to
husband aVOcauon- She replied:
He doesn't do anything. NV husband
Is an English gentleman and q Justice
OF the peace (Here Mrs Elyn showed
photograph Of her husband. a man
about thlrtyD If he were here now
that / am so severely crfticised-Vral1
that's a different story"
Mrs Glyn said her husband was on
the high seas with her two daughters
who are fourteen and eight years old,
respectively
They are going to Japan and 7 will
meet them in San. Francisco in May
said Mrs Glyn. II didn't care
Tor the long sea voyage, but I
wanted my children TO see tie world.
am travelling for amusement and nv
health. We shall all return to England
together"
Mrs Glyn was told that a cultured
woman of Washington had STYLED her
book Immoral"
That's a very fine word. Very fine. q"
said Mrs Glyn. Il have never heard
any word that so beautifully described
81. The words suit the book and me-
Asked II she wrote Three Weeks
with the idea of going all other authors
zone better in the matter OF indicate
literature, Mrs Glyn smiled, and re-
piled:
NO. I had no tde2 as to deIicacy
when ! wrote of Gods laws. I got a
flash TO write il and I wrote il. My
book viii live and be read when you and
] are dead. Your delightfully."- charm
ing Mark Twain has given the most
wonderful criticism of my work and no
other American seems to have gotten
his point Of yieWs which is nay own, re-
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
AUTHOR OF THREE WEEKS"
HERE; MRS. GLYN SAYS HER
CRITICS WON'T UNDERSTAND
Continued from First PageJ

tion-should the laws Of man be heed
ed? That is what I stated in the preface
or my book and it explains my point Of
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ON; DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRONO Ouinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il fails 10 cure.
z ". GROVES signature IS on each box. CSC
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Inspiration Of Her Book.

My husband. a strong, viriIe. hand
some Englishman, and I were at Bur
genstock, near Venice, and the scenery
so impressed me that I decided to write
a book and describe our environments
there. II was a beautiful place and no
wonder the description attracted at
tention.'
Mrs Glyn was asked II she had any
special mission she wished to achieve
through the agency OF Three Weeks. 4"
She replied:
No. / never write for a mission. I
feel and know that I have a heaven
given talent for writing beautiful books
and I write them. Three Weeks was
written in two months"
The author Of this wonderful, beauti-
FULLY WOrded book was asked why she
limited Paul and his lady 10 Three
Meeks.n
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
de3l-16t-exsu Secretary


LEGAL ADVICE, ALL CASES, COL
lection, domestic troubles. estates set.
tied, damage to person or property ad-
1ustedi moderate charges confidential
I. 5. LEGAL CORP. 307 Bond Bldg.
ja1-30t
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Special Notices.
Hodges, Big Bookbindery.

The work done here IS the best spAcime
OF up-tO-date bO0kbinding.
42n-22 IITH ST. NEXT STAR
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

HIGH-CLAsS CENTS TAILORING
Mems suits TO order, SIS I'D. Trousers
81 up. Fit Guaranteed. GOODMAN
TAILOR. 942 + St NV deT-fY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-13
Smoot Items.

Smnof, Nov. 1O-Things seem 10
move in this old town whether Bryan
gets defeated or Taft gets elected
Thee. Walton is moving into one Of
The Enest houses in Star Valley and
there's none more worthy than his
aniable wife, Ellecta-
Bishop CrAnney has laid the founda-
lion for a modern ten roOmed cottage
md IS expecting bunch of carpenters
from Alton any das to build IL. Jos
Clark has also laid foundation fer q
neat cottage and sill mt carpenters ito
work Immediately.
". T. Cranney contemplates a move
to Idaho in the near future. He saw
he has wintered in Star Valley enough
summers.
g. W Bruce aud Lutte Baldwin hav.
zone to work y the south road Leading
70 Thomas'es Valley.
Our thresher is still running and il
spite OF frost we have some fine oats
rye, barley and little wheat
Potatoes home grown sold for SIC
per cwt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-13
0. S. L. TO BUILD
CLUB HOUSE HERE
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
Our operations were held up on
account of financial conditions, bnt
everything is moving again now"
Mr.. Davis would not state time
wnen he thought operations would
commence on the depot, but other
members OF the party were decided
ly of the opinion that another year
would see the work commenced.
fhe Examiner representative
questioned Mr.. Dayis as 10 the
presence Of Surveyors here working
between Montpelier and Paris. He
said there was no information that
could be gwen out at this time in
that regard. "We really canno,
make de :nte plans, be said. until
after the survey is made and the
engineers have reported TO US the
conditions they find in making the
survey"
The inspection party left about
two O'Clock, DO md east. These
trips 0 inspection are made annual.
~ and tn: leading officials of The
companies take part in them. They
have an inspection ear ahead OF the
engine from which they are able to
examine the track aud its conditions.
After they have completed the trip
each year they give a number of
medals. Track. workers are given
gold, silver and bronze medals for
the best cared for division. Depot
agents are also given similar medals
for the best kept stations. The
inspectors said that they found
things very satisfactory this trip.