davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29

Hatteries-TayIOr Malarkev, Wiltze and Brcsnahan: Dorner. Lindaman
 and Rowerman.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
Coast League.
SIX ASPHYxIATED.

VTIVS-hdHUOIph andN hOeStner,
 ariy, Hardy and Slattery.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29

American League.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
1000 DUNKARDS WASH
EACH OTHERS FEET

DAYTON. o., June 26.-Fifteen
thousand persons journeyed to Henry
CARRIERS farm. IL miles west of here.
to witness the spectacle OF 1000 Dunk
ards, men and women, washing each
others feet This ceremony, followed
by the commemoration OF the Last
Supper furnished the climax to a
weeks conference of this sect which
calls itself the Old Order German
Baptists.
The feet washing did not begin until
late in the afternoon. Gray-bearded
Elder John Onkst and gray-haired Sis
ter Ellen Denlinger produced two
small tubs. half-flled from a nearby
spring The men on the right side of
the tabernacle and the women on the
left removed the stockings from their
right feet and were ready for the
ritual During the ceremony the men
removed their hats and the women
their bonnets. Immediately following
the feet washing everybody kissed
everybody else
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
al Ite m s

she saloon az W. y. NcMnster, at No.
80 Cadillac-sq.. was damaged by fire
10 the extent of $500, at ! o'clock
"a Friday morning.
there beiug some doubt ns to whether
the present law requiring autOmo-
. biles to be- licensed and tagged APP
plies To motorcycles, an ordinance
dealing with that Kind OF vehicle VIII
be presented In the council by Aid.
i HARPER
Assessor John e. Nagel. who takes Of
. flee July 4. L.. like Assessor Plnss.
= opposed To the mortgage tax law. he
declares that he will do his best to
enforce IL while II Is on the BOOKS.
He has been a student of taxation
4 for 20 years.
Judge Donovan delivered nm address
and presented diplomas to 10 stu
dents OF Miles Business college in
= Perkins hall Grand River-ave.,
4 Thursday night An interesting mus
zeal program and d9heing followed
q the presentations.
,oIice Commissioner SMITH There II
story that Capt Alphonse Baker Is
n TO be appointed superintendent OF
* police in place OF Supt. Downey.
There is no necessity for change
az far as | can see.
IN the will Of Mary stewart Coffin. the
. woman attorney, who died OF inuda-
! mum poisoning on June 1G, directions
are left to have the body cremated.
which Is divided between her son
y and her divorced husband, Phillip Nj.
4 Coffin.
m iron bridge H. being built by the
4 county roads commi sssOn over Mon
II guagon creek. between Wyandotte
N and Trenton Two siX-foot tubes
II that were placed under the road to
: carry off the water but which were
Il found inadequate in capacity, are be-
n ing removed.
iphief of Detectives McDonneIIi ~ wo-
\ mnn who cnn deliberately plan her
1 husbands murder, then get up In the
1 middle ot the night and shoot him
while he sleeps. as Mrs. Cymbalow-
- skf has confessed to doing, Is not an
]. ordinary criminal. Mrs. Cymbalow-
{ Ski would make an Interesting study
\ for a Criminolopist.
Negro aroused the inmates Of No. -
I CbaIapIaIn-st.. early Friday morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
.CHASES ELOPERS
TEN HOURS
TRAINS AND FAST HORSES FIG
uRE IN SPEEDY PURSUIT OF
THE RUNAWAYS.

TUCSON. Ariz.. June 26.-The
elopement from here of Mariana
Marelas and Carmen Bracumtos was
a success, but only up 10 the point
where Deputy Sheriff McEwen took a
hand. Two passenger trains and fleet
fnorses also figured in the affair.
When the sheriffs office was noti-
fed that the young couple had disap-
peared, IL was speedily learned by
he officers that they had departed on
No. y. which left here for the west at
1895 o'clock D. III.
u Deputy Sheriff McEWen,- who was
ietailed on the case. followed on No.
II. which left Tuscon at 9:l0 o'clock.
He suspected that the young couple
had probably left the first train at
Red Rock. and when No reached
here he decided 10 make an investi-
sation. He learned that the young
eouple had hired horses at Red Rock
and had started for the Aguirre
ranch.
n. Speedily securing his own horse.
which was In one of the Red Rock
torrals, he struck out across country
Ind after hard ride OF IL miles he
v reached the Aguirre ranch. There
'he found the youthful clippers.
~ Tears and entreaties were Of no
avail The officer, without displaying
'he slightest emotion, informed the
Htoung man that he held a warrant for
bis arrest on the charge OF child
\ stealing. and that both he and the
Nkirl would have TO accompany him
back TO Tuscon. The relatives Of the
.rl claim that she Is only IA years
I Did.
IA Reluctantly the pair obeyed Nc
Ewens command, and they were
brought back to Tuscon the next
morning. The arrest is considered
sne OF the quickest ever made. The
sficer covered nearly 80 miles by rail
Ind on horseback. yet he landed the
Two and brought them back TO Tuscon
within 10 hours.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
The Ivory Girl

or knowledge which Invariably re
PEELED those OF tho fair sex, whom
II did not conspicuously attract. The
only woman ever truly loved by him
had died and her death had made his
Tragedy. no was OF the minority. who
never forget. though few people would
have suspected his deep sorrow from
his conversation.
He moved TO more comfortable
position and looking square at Bob,
who had not shifted his gaze from the
| fire.
Tell me. Bob. how did you come a
cropper. you who have hitherto been
considered inv.ncible or unsuitable,
which is better"
"Oh. beastly automobile" but the
lines OF his face softened as he added,
and girl. a deucedly pretty girl,
Gorham. Shimmering red hair. mel
ting gray eyes. complexion like pol
ished ivory. and as calm and refresh
ing as June breeze After the fall
she patched me up and took me
home" --------
And didn't you ask her name,
Bob?"
ASK nothing. why she was gone be-
fore could thank her. and I've been
searching for her ever since"
Amy clue. Bob?"
Absolutely none. and every one I
ask about her seems to think I am
some sort of an escaped lunatic, but,
Gorham, ! tell you | most find her"
And II you find her. Bob. what
them"
why, would marry her, OF course,
that is. If she were willing"
why, Bob, believe you have gone
crazy, clean daft. Here you are prom
Using TO marry a woman you don't
even know. Never heard OF anything
so ridiculous. Come. old fellow, brace
up, don't be foolish, forget this ivory
girl you have been dreaming about.
They smoked for moment in ST.
lence. then Bob remarked
For true encouragement there's
nothing like an old friend"
Whats an old friend for except to
tell unpleasant truths that no mere
acquaintance would dare to utter. Far
be IL from me. Bob. to be unduly
gloomy. but do hate to see you go
| ing on this way. We've been pretty
good pals, you and T."
We'll. Gorham, why shouldn't we
go on being good pals?"
Because you have succumbed to
nature while ! resisting her In future
we shall differ as radically as the ro-
mancer differs from the realist"
Bob shrugged his shoulders irri.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
I4-INNING GAME KEEPS &,
BRIDE WAITING

DIES MONIES. Ia. June 26.-Pitch
er Bomar. OF the Des Moines West.
ern league baseball team, was kept
from his appointment TO marry Miss
Nola Kfoons, of Decatur. Yll.. here be-
cause the contest with Pueblo, In
which he was pitching. extended la
innings. He had planned he would
have time to win his game and meet
his bride.
The score was tied by the visitors
in the ninth inning and he was
forced to remain In the box. Victory
al last perched on the bridegroom
side and he won the battle. 4 to 3.
Meanwhile an anxious bride-elect
and wedding party were waiting. They
were patient. however, and after his
remarkable victory he faced the min
lister. AJN N
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
AMUSE M ENTS.

Fun Always 0n Tap mt
..RlvERvlEW PARK.
Free Vaudeville. Free Moving Pictures.
Latest Devices. bathing. Restauraut.
Laughter and G1ee for Young and Old.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
TOWNS "SMARTEST" BOY.
II YEARS OLD, A FORGER

ELLIOTT. Ia, June zC.-Eleven
year-old Victor Patten. the town !
"smartest" boy and prize Bible class
pupil In his Sunday school, forged
seven checks. which were readily
oashed in two stores and a bank.
Young Victor got total OF $50 out OF
them, and he almost got into Jail The
checks ranged from SO TO So. He
signed the name OF Fred Reed TO all
of them. The boy claimed that he
bad been working for Mr. Reed and
that he had been paid In checks. Vic.
tor admitted making out the checks
and getting the money. The checks
were made good. and IL he does not
do II again he will not be prosecuted
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

Job Prfnttsg done right. Time. Print
isg Co. is John R.-st. Phone l43s.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

WllMlNGTON. Del, June 26.-Be-
cause Angelo Cicatelli owns goat
that has a fondness for wall paper.
Angelo confronted the Judge OF city
court. II was alleged the goat ire
quently strays into houses OF neigh.
bors and proceeds to eat the paper
off the walls. The court held up The
case with the promise that, II the AMI.
NAL eats any more wall paper its own
er will be fined.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

AS their cab turned up Fifth-ave.
toward the club. Bob suddenly asked!
Say, Gorham, what became OF that
fellow after he got to South Africa?
Miss Doane will be sure to ask me
what thought OF the play"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
While standing at MICHIGAN and Clark
Mrs. HARRIET Svart. aged 80 years,
mother of james nnd William Swart.

mother OF James and William Swart.
Thursday. in Colorado Springs. where
she had been visiting Mill-hcr
daughter, Mrs. Augusta Earle. The
sons were called To her bedside sew
eral days ago. but she appeared
to be recovering. James returned to
Detroit Thursday morning. The re-
-tye-tnfsuu- 10 Nmsterdan,
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
AMUSEM ENT6.
,..TE M PLE...

II YOU do not believe II Is cool IN the
Temple. try IL.
Viola Gillette n George J. MncFar-
lane, Tom Nawn ~ Co., Isabel Butler a.
Edward Iyassett, Lolita Gladstone. Chns.
u. Ward Il kathrln <lnre, Cooper a
Robinson. Patsy Doyle, Mile. Martha.
kinetograph.
Next Week--Jane COurtborpe e. Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

by his efforts To break In, and when
the propfietress, George Russell or
dered him away. he grabbed her
through an open window and tried
To drag her out. but did not succeed.
Later Blanch Howard. an inmate.
missed four shirt waists from her
room. The Negro Is suspected
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

Daily. si45 n. and p. mt extra
steamer sat. Afternoon, 1870; Sundays,
DIG q. m. y. M. Fare, round trip II
cents; children. % cents. Zickefs Or
chestra 10 pieces. Music All Trips. Buff
fet Lunch. Cafe at Park. Batss-SL
Wharf
NO LIQUOR PERMITTED.
Columbin Moonlight, Tuesday and FRI
day. $3.50. Columbia Lake Ride. sunday
Evening. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

ton. in which she rightly detected a
strength. supple and elastic. multi-col-
ornd with the complicated metaphysical
painting of our age. englamored her more
and more daily. He was like a Toledo
blade. which. encOunf erng some sub
stance unpiercaa bile. flashes brilliantly in
the very act of it's curved comprons1.
springing forward with more deadly in
tention almost before it's failure is APP
parent. As a matter of fact. since she
had read the part of OpheFa carefully.
with view to it's performance. she had
been more than anxious that he should
adhere to his decision. She felt that such
poetical abstraction was not in her Tine
In the solitude of her own chamber. her
sole garment nghtdresS which was
mass of valanciennes. hutterod here and
there with her favorite pail pink. she
had wound the rosas-with which her
room was. by Anthonys direction. always
gardened-in her hair. and had surveyed
herself in the psyche. She felt that al
though she looked more charming than
ever Ophelia could Fave looked. she did
not in any way suggest her. she mao
further essayed a mad scrram which had
reminded her Strikingiy OF her Yorkshire
terrier bowling because he had been
trodden on. No. on the whole. she hoped
he would not ask her to play the part
Cammarleigh was astonished to find
that he quite enjoyed having the house
full of guests. Anthony had a way of
making him satisfied with himself as an
organizer of plans and details with
which he had had nothing whatever to do.
The countryside was much mystifed as to
what had brought about this TRANSFORMED
ton. Cammarleigh's reputation for mean
ness was SO notorious that the news that
there was a large hous" party, and that
the entertainments were not to be limited
to the great folk. hut that no one, from
the highest 10 the lowest. would he for
gotten. became the talk Of that corner
of the county which owned the abbey as
its most important place. Gently and by
degrees. Anthony broke to Cammarleigh
the full scheme for the entertainment of
his neighhorS. both the exalted and the
lowly. The theatricals were to be func
ton by themselves. To which great
many of the townspeople were to be
asked. Then there tn he hall for
the county. and q garden party for all
classes. down to thu lower middle-nuch
the sort of thing that is given in a larger
way by royalties. and which betrays the
astonishing want of pride in people who
will wander about the grounds of Il
palace. to tho intimate cOnviv'alities of
which they have not the rcmOt st chance
of being invited
Finally. Anthony had arranged dance
for the servants and smaller tenants or.
at any rate. all such did not think
themselves socially above the servants
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
NEW CYCLE CLUB
GETS UNDER WAY

number of enthusiastic wheelmen met
last night al 40 10th street northwest and
organized what is to be known as the
Washington Cycle Club. The charter
members of the organization discussed
the question OF road riding during tie
coming summer season. but. formulated
no definite plans. 1t is their intention to
take country runs, century rides and to
participate in races. 1t is probable that
a bicycle track will be built on the prop
erty of the Brightwood Driving Club. and
that some Interesting events will take
place there this summer The first run
OF the club is to be taken the 18th of next
month Another meeting of the club is
TO be held Friday night Those who
signed the constitution and became char
ter members of the new club are Char
ence Miller. II. G. Malcolm. F.. +. Halle
ton. {. IL. Cross. {. b. Kirkpatrick. A.
MESSING. a V. Denham. H. O. Dahlen
j A. Griffith. Chester cogswell A. G.
Lynn. Frank hewitt Il. j. Norton Ben
russell Fritz Ganzborn James Warning.
X h. Norris. y. b. coakley. = NJ. Wind
sor: Fairall. John FugazzI, Louis
NaileE. Pierce Scott. j. l.. Carroll G. r.
Erb. X. Bulfen. w. II. kesSlcr, Fred Mil
Ter, William Denham. p Bell. +. ]. Dore
and Albert Cogswell
Officers We're elected as follows. Presi
dent. +. r. Hazeton. secretary. A. e.
Lynn: treasurer. c. H. Cross: road can
tain. a. MESSING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
Meade Post Sociable.

The annual family entertainment ana
sociable of George G. Meade Post. NO D.
G A. r.. occurred In Grand Army han
last night. with large NUMBER OF the
members and their families and friends
in attendance. After remarks of well
come by Commander w. J. Breed of
Meade Post, Past Post Commander l.. II.
Patterson was introduced master of
ceremonies While the audience was as
sembling Dr. w. G. Mason. senior vice
commander of the post. operated a
eraphophone. John Cooke gave an ac-
count of his observations and experiences
i'm the Union army Then there were vo-
cal solos by Mrs. c. A. Wnodhead. Miss
Francis Johnson. Mrs. Thomas Manches-
ter and Charlton Haworth. accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Finley S. Hayes and
c. J. Desmond; recitatiOns by Master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
GOLDEN & CO. ENTERTAIN AT
CONGRESS HALL.

The modern principle of publicity in the
affairs Of corporations found very good
illustration last evening at the Congress
Hall Hotel. where Golden & Co. gave a
banquet to their stockholders. In the
course of the evening the affairs of these
large wholesale merchants were fully dis
cussed and the stockholders were pleased
to have their. expectation confirmed. that
in spite of the adverse condition of the
year the business done by the company
which aggregated S.50o,OOo. had been n
prosperous one. The company also de-
clared 4 per cent dividend
As a result of the annual election the
officers were reelected as follows: Presi-
dent. Arthur A. Chaplin: vice president
and general manager. William G. Carter:
secretary and treasurer, George J.. Sacks
The occasion proved to be an agreeable
one socially. and the company of seventy
thoroughly interested and entertained.
During the evening speeches were made
by the following: VIM. G. Carter. Geo r
Sacks. Edward S. Graves. Arthur Chaplin
l.. p. krey. r. J Earnshaw. VIM. III
Church. F. c. Chamberlain. Earnest
Daniel. w. A. Johnson aud W. w. HOOK
of Chicago
Those Present.
Among those present were l.. S. Graves,
r. !. Earnshaw. f. \. Brown. Ed L.
Tucker. Eugene J. Higgins. ii. X. Miles
3. G. Laid. II. G. kerns, Jacob l. Snap
pro. VIM. G. Carter. l.. p. krey. +. e.
Chamberlain. r. NJ. Blair, A. r. McChes-
ney. w A II. Church. c. w. Holl w.
NJ Baum c. II. l.. Macdonald. John s.
Johns. w. r Roberts. C1oyd Farenner,
D. NJ Freeman. H. Oppenheimer. w. r.
KeIl John H. Garter, j. l.. Kerr. A. \.
Murphy. J. l.. Tucker. Chas. w. Botsch,
Benz s. Graves F. II Daniel. w. A.
Johnson II. J. Staley. w. w. Hook. A a
Chaplin. w. w Griffith and Geo. p. Sacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

Delicate. weak. nervous women
should especially shun the use OF
alcoholic medicines, which, from
their stimulating and exhilaratlng
effects. may seem, for time, to do
good. but which from the in
evitable effects of the alcohol in
shrinking up the red corpuscles
of the blood arc sure to do great
and lasting harm in the long run.
Besides they beget a craving tor
stimulants which is most deplor-
able.
Only invigorating and nerve
strengthening effects can follow
the use of this famous medicine
for women. 1t can not possibly
do harm in any state or condition
of the system. 1t has been care
fully adapted to woman's needs
by an experienced physician-a
specialist in their diseases. 1t
makes weak women strong and
sick women we'll.
If woman has bearing down,
or dragging pains, low down in
the abdomen, or pelvis. backache,
frequent headaches, dizzy or faint
ing spells, is nervous and easily
startled. has gnawing feeling in
stomach. sees imaginary floating
specks or spots before her eyes,
has melancholia, or blues, or a
weakening disagreeable drain
from pelvic organs, she can make
no mistake by resorting to the
use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t will invigorate and
tone up the whole system. and es-
pecially the pelvic organs.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is a scientific medicine. care
fully devised by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted
to woman's delicate system. 1t
is made of native American me-
dicinal roots and is perfectly harm
less in its effects IN ANY CON
DITION OF THE FEMALE
SYSTEM.
AS powerful invigorating
tonic "Favorite Prescription i'm
parts strength to the whole sys-
tenn and to the organs distinctly
feminine in particular. For over
worked. WORKOUT. rundown,
debilitated teachers. milliners,
dressmakers, seamstresses, shop
girls" housekeepers, nursing
mothers and feeble women gener-
ally. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
OFFERED FOR PROBATE.
Wills of Mary j. Nourse and Royal
T. Frank Recorded.

The will of Miss Mary j. Nourse. who
died March. g. ninety years of age. has
been filed for probate. The document
is dated February ). 1903. and directs
that her interest in the Highlands prop
erty be distributed in six shares among
certain near relatives. The remaining
estate is to be converted into cash and
one-half divided between the rector and
vestry OF st. Adams Church. and the
Bishop of Washington. who is to use his
portion for the benefit of diocesan and
colored missions. feeble parishes. super
animated clergy and the National Ca
thedral. Of the remaining half $1,000 is
to be given to her brother, James 3.
Nourse: $1,000 to a nephew. Charles n.
Simms and other smaller sums to rela-
tives and friends
James B. Nourse and r. Douglas Simms
are named executors.
BY the terms of the will of Royal T.
Frank. dated April 23. 1898. and filed for
probate. his entire estate is devised to
his widow. Mrs. Emma X. Frank. The
widow is also named as executriE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
LAST DRILL OF SEASON.
Exhibition at Fort Myer for Benefit
of Y. M. C.. A.

The exhibition drill at Fort Myer April
3, is to be the best of the kind ever CIV
ell, it Is declared. and the last drill this
season. 1t will be for the benefit of the
army branch of the Y. NJ. c. \. and the
soldiers athletic fund.
This branch of the Washington asso-
citation has the use of one floor of the
post exchange building. There is library
of $50 volumes, a night school is conduct
ed and many other things are provided
The soIdiers' athletic fund is used to pur
chase prizes uniforms and various other
athletic needs.
Troop f. 18th Cavalry will give an ex-
hibition of rough riding. Troop F. bare
back drill. Troop G saddle drill in full
dress uniform. and Troop H a saber drill
The drill is to be given through the
courtesy of Col. Charles A. P. Hatfield
post commander. with permission of the
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

boon. being unequaled as an appc-
tizing cordial and restorative
tonic.
As soothing and strengthen
ing nervine "Favorite Prescrip-
ton is unequaled and is in
valuable in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, irritabilitv.
nervous exhaustion. nervous
prostration. neuralgia. hysteria.
spasms. St. Nitus dance and
other distressing, nervous svmp-
toms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of
the uterus. 1t induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety
and dependency.
No woman suffering from any
of the above symptoms can afford
to accept any secret nostrum or
medicine OF unknown compost
ton, as a substitute for a medi-
cine like DIR. Pierces Favoritc
Prescription. which is OF
KNOWN COMPOSITION and
has a record of over forty years of
cures and sells more largely to-
day than ever before. Its makers
withhold no secrets from their
patients. believing open publicity
to be the very best guaranty of
merit.
DR.. Pierce invites all suffering
women to consult him by letter
FREE OF CHARGE. All letters
of consultation are held as strictly
private and sacredlv confidential
and all answers are returned in
plain. sealed envelopes. Address:
DR.. R. Y. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. NY.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation. Constipation
is the cause OF many diseases.
Cure the cause and YOU cure the
disease. One Pellet" is a gentle
laxative. and two mild catllartic.
Druggists sell them. and nothing
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first put up by old DR.. Pierce over
40 years ago. Much initiated.
but never equaled. They are tiny
sugar-coated granules = easy to
take as candy.
DR.. Pierces great thousand
page illustrated Common Sense
Medical Adviser will be sent
free. paper-bouud. for FL one
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for
81 stamps. Address DR.. Pierce
as above.