davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-28
TO THE saw MILL MEN
AND
THRESHERMEN OF W.YA.

The Geiser Mfg. Co., of Waynes-
boro, Pa, manufacture complete
line of highest grade Traction, Por-
table and Steam Engines and Boilers,
Saw Mills, Grain Threshers, Clover
Hullers, Gas and Gasoline Engines,
Hay Presses, &C., in size to suit the
requirement of the individual or Gus
tom operator.
Peerless" traction engines are
the best roadsters and hill climbers
and, like our portable and stationary
engines, deliver maximum power at
minimum cost. Our traction and
portable boilers are the locomotive
pattern by which the greatest amount
of water and steam space is secured.
With our Stationary Engines we can
furnish either locomotive or return
tubular type boiler. Allparts of our
machinery are made to standard
guaSe with scrupulous regard for un
iformiry in workmanship, thereby
making all parts interchangeable.
Geiser Saw Mills are the most
complete and convenient, quick and
accurate in their operation; simple
in construction, not requiring skill
ed mechanic to set them up. Our
variable automatic friction feed is self
is independent of, and
does not interfere with, the move
ment of the saw mandrel, feature
appreciated by NIL practical saw mill
men. "Geiser" mills are light run
ming and unsurpassed for accuracy
and quantity of work done.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-28

you remember them. obliterate
everything disasreeable from yester-
day, start out with a clean sheet to-
day.. and write upon for sweet mem
ory's sake only those things which
are lovely and lovable.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-28

The United States has exported
SIG, 100000 worth of condensed
milk in ten years. Great are the
COW and the can.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-28

Chez is used in India as is butter
in America and European countries /;
and, in fact, is butter, so prepared
that it never grows stale, instances
being known of its preservation for
as long as 200 years.
One of the things man can't un-
derstand is why his enemies seem to
have so many friends.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-28

There's plenty of room at the top
with the possible exception of the
attic room at seashore boarding
bouse
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-28

New Peerless ;
and "Geiser'
Threshers haze
no sleeves or rid
dies to choke and
clog and cause
trouble and OK
pense. They
thresh clean out
of the head S,
separate clean
from the straw,
and by our Grain
Plate and Roller
System clean the
grain peri ectly
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-28

Register s1.Oo a year.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-28

house.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-28

W. W. THOMAS
June 9-emo Charleston W Va.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-28

man.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17
MEMORY OF JUSTICE HONOUED
Requiem Mass Celebrated for Late
Martin F. Morris,
Georgetown University Officials
Praise Name of Founder
of Law school.

Solemn requiem mass for the late JUS
tice Martin Ferdinand Morris was cele-
bratcd yesterday morning at Il o'clock IN
Dahlgren Chapel, OF Georgetown Univer-
sity. Justice Morris had been for many
years identified with the affairs OF the
institution, and was the founder OF it's
law school. Rev Joseph Ravens Rich
ards. S. j., was celebrant. assisted by
Rev. John Dunning Whitney. s. J.. dea-
con. and Rev. Jerome Daugherty, s. j.,
subdeacon Father DoOnan pronounced
the eulogy.
The fun vested choir OF ST. Aloyslus'
Church participated In the service and
rendered GounOd's "Benedicitus" and
C-egorian chants. with Father Faber's
Angels Of Jesus" as a occasional
Father Doonan paid a high tribute 20
tho character and ability Of the late
jurist Georgetown University" he
said. owes Justice Morris a deep debt or
gratitude for the services he rendered
her in founding and developing her school
Of law. His rare talents were always at
the disposal OF the university. and his
nature was such as 10 endear him 10 all
with whom ne came In contact.
Whether we saw him as a Judge upon
the bench or a pleader before the bar
we realized that he was cast IN a heroic
mold and that he was especially gifted
BY nature 20 deal with legal affairs
and dispense justice"
Mgr. Macklin. Father Ketcham. and
many other personal friends OF Judge
Morris. including the high officials OF
Georgetown University. attended the mass
20 pay a last tribute 70 the memory or the
man who had done so much for the insti-
tuition.
In Difference 10 an express and formal
request Of the deceased jurist. the time
honored custom Of the Bar Association
OF the District OF Columbia OF eulOgizing
in open meeting deceased members will
not be followed in the case Judge Morris
A special committee, however was ap-
pointed at a recent meeting Of the asso-
cleKon 90 devise some adequate method
OF honoring the memory OF the late JUS
tice. This committee drew UP a report
which was presented 10 the Court Of APP
peals with q request that Il be engrossed
on the minutes OF the appellate court
The resolution Is as follows:
Resolved by the Bar Association OF the
District of Columbia That the request
Of Justice Morris that there be no COM
memorative exercises Of any kind by the
bar. in respect OF his demise. should be
deferred 20 and his wishes complied with
that e Is with great reluctance that the
reticence imposed by his wishes Is thus
observed. in view of the honor and deep
affection IN which Justice Morris was held
by the bar and by reason OF his personal
character and his judicial capacity and
services"
Nathaniel Wilson. president Of the asso-
citation, presented the resolution 10 Chief
Justice Shepard. who formally accepted
it. and stated that It would be spread in
fun upon the minutes OF the court.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17
SCHOOL BANQUET PLANNED.
Central High Alumni Association TO
Invite Distinguished Speakers.

At meeting Of the Central High
School Alumni Association. held az the
home Of Paul Taylor. 1888 Belmont street
northwest. last night, plans were formu-
lated for banquet &c be held al the
Central High School on a date 70 be an
nounced later
The programme viii be Informal It
viii include speeches by the graduates
and guests OF honor. who will be men,
bers OF the board and school officials.
Among those who VIII he invited Will be
Capt James NJ. oyster. president OF the
school board: Alexander T. Stuart. SUI
perintcndent Of the public schools. Percy
NJ. Hughes assistant superintendent OF
public schools. and 3. IT, Warner.
In the next few days letters will be
sent 10 all graduates and former students
These letters will request the recipients
20 join the organization az an early date.
The membership at present includes
more than 900 former students OF Central
High School, dating as far back as 1870
The officers present az last nights meet
ing were; Paul Taylor. president. Emery
NJ Wilson. principal Of Central High
School, honorary president; Miss Olive
Keys. vice president: Howard Hodgkins.
secretary. The board OF directors IN
clude Miss Edna Turnburke. Miss Leola
Edgar Kldwel Thomas Chapman. and
/. A. lehman.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L 5. DEPT Of Agriculture. Weather Bareau,

l. ;. Dept- of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Saturday. oct. Is. Is0a-s y m.
The storm which has been causing unsettled
weather in the Northeasern States and the Great
Lake region Is slowly passing into the Atlantic by
way % the Gulf o. s.. Lawrence. II Is still rain
iug and showing. however. In The lake region in
the Il the storm. Local showers have occurred
in Arkansas and the Middle MissiSiprs Valley aud
disturbance Is developing in the far West that
promises 10 attain considerable proportions by
Monday.
The temperature has remained nearly stationary
In all portions q the country.
Fair weather will prevail Sunday In nearly all
disiricta east Of the Mississippi Valley and in the
Atlantic States on Sunday and probably on Monday.
As the Western storm develops precipitation viii
gradually oyerpTead the region between The Aissis-
spps Valley and the Rocky Mountains during sun
day aud Sunday night and extend eastward over
the Central valeys during Monday and reach the
Atlantic coast by Monday night or Tuesday.
The temperature viii dse slowly In the Middle
States on Sunday and The Atlantic States on Mosi-
day but will fall again west of the Missouri River
during the next thirty-sE to forty-eight hours.
The winds along The New England coast win Be
brisk westerly; the Middle Atlantic coast mOder-
ate westerly: on the South Atlantic and East Gulf
cca2ts light variable: % the West Gulf coast light
to moderate southeTly; the Lover Lakes moderate
westerly on The Upper Lakes light variable.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17
A FAT WOMAN
HATES SOCIETY

Fat people have to get into clothes that
are designed for people OF normal ply
sique. The men wear dress suits and
look like comic pictures. The women
wear low-necked dresses to their evident
humiliation. This is why it is often said
that a fat woman hates society. Fat Is
as much the mistake OF poor health as
anything else. The things that make far
should be making good blood, bone. and
nerves. The secret Is that the digestive
machinery IS out OF gear. The Juices
make fat in too large quantities. This far
impedes circulation. cramps the heart
suppresscs the liver. crowds the lungs
and interferes with the stomach. Mar
mola Tablets are harmless. They are
taken after each meal They help digest
that meal as nature Intended It should he
digested They remove the fat already
made at the rate Of from twelve TO ff-
teen ounces a day. and they leave no
nabby skin or wrinkles. They are sold
wherever drugs are sold. or in the same
category with harmful patent fat redur-
ers. They contain Marmoia, Cascara Aro-
matte. and Peppermint Water III Won do
not care 70 call upon your druggist send
Is cents 20 The Marmola Company. De
troit Mich, and they viii send von a
large, full size case by return mail In
PLAIN package. postage paid
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17
JOHN FLEMING MEETS DEATH
Business Man Killed Accidentally in
Car Barn.
Car Sbifter I'm Georgetown shops
Crushed His Legs, and Loss of
blood Caused Death.

Funeral services for John Fleming,
Washington agent for the Carey Machin-
cry and Supply Company OF Baltimore.
and a well-known member OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce. who died at George
town Hospital yesterday morning. from
injuries received when be was struck and
knocked down by car shifter In the car
barn OF the Capital Traction Company. at
1902 NJ street northwest, viii be held at
the family home. $50 Fourth street north
east. at 8 o'clock Tuesday night
An inquest VIII be held at the Wise
undertaking establishment az 10 o'clock
this morning, after which the body will
be removed 10 the family residence. After
the funeral services the body will be
shipped 10 Philadelphia. where interment
VIII take place IN Mount Moriah Gene
terry. Wednesday morning.
Fleming went 20 the car barn 10 see
J ". Harper. foreman OF the railway
ccmpany's repair shop. The men were
standing in a pit. talking. when the
shifter began 60 move. Harper called 10
Fleming 10 Look OUT" but Fleming
failed 10 get out OF the way in time.
His legs were crushed between the shifter
and the sides OF the pit.
An effort was made 20 stop the flow OF
blood with tourniquet. and the injured
man was removed 10 the hospital He
died on the operating table
Fleming was born in ireland about
siXty-five years ago. and came TO this
country when five years old. living IN
Philadelphia until about twenty years
ago. He was treasurer OF the National
Association OF Stationary Engineers.
with offices at 1904 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest He was an Odd Fellow and
afhiated with a Philadelphia lodge.
Fleming is survived by his wife and
three sons. Thomas. Harry. and John
Fleming
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17
Honors for Commander BefS.

Military honors marked the funeral Of
Commander Frederick c. Beig, L. 5. ",
who died at the Navy Medical School
Hospital on Thursday morning last
Services were held yesterday afternoon at
st. Thomas Church. after which the
cortege proceeded 10 Arlington National
Cemetery, where intermeat took place.
The honorary palibearers were Gen John
NJ. Wilson. [. 5. a: Col. O. L. HEN. L.
= a; Capt Charles Laird, L. S. N;
Capt. F. II. Bailey. L. S. N: Commander
F. w. Bartlett, L. s. ~: Commander G.
Kammerlins, L. S. N: Commander ". S.
Smith, L. $. ", and Commander Theo-
dore c. Fenton. u. s. N.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17
SCHOOL PRIZES AWARDED.
Playground Association Announces
Result OF Button Day Contest.

Tho Washington Playground Assocla-
ton announces that IN connection with
the Button Day prizes, which we're OF.
fered 70 the public schools making the
best showing. the following have been
awarded:
First prize-Equipment valued az 50. 20 the diyi
sion making the best showing awarded to the
second division b ". Murch supervising principal
Second prize Equipment valued AZ S. 10 the in
diTidual school making the best showing awarded
to the Ross School. Miss Katherine H. Bcrari
principal.
Third pIize-E Equipment valued AZ 81 70 the ind.
vidual school In each d the thirteen divisions max
ing the best showing awarded to the following
Second division. johnson school. Mis Clara G.
Brewer PRINCIPAL third division. Ross School. MS
katherine H. BevarJi principal fourth division
Gage School. Miss Mary r. Bond. principal; fifth
division. Blake School. Miss Florence Roach prin.
opal: sixth division. HAYES School Miss L NJ
Fisher. principal: seventh division. wallach school
Miss Anne Beers principal ninth division. Cranch
school. Miss A. Y. B0omis principal: tenth divi-
sion, Steyeus School. Miss NJ T. Gibbs, PRINCIPAL:
eleventh division. Garnet School Miss NJ l. Wash
ington. principal: twelfth division Bannehsr School
Mr.. d. /. Renfro principal thirteenth division.
Bell School Miss Julia syphax. principal.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17
MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Justice barnard Issues Order in
Hufty Divorce Cause

On complaint by Mrs Mary Page Hufty
Of failure OF her husband, Malcolm Hufty.
TO obey the courts order as TO alimony,
Justice Barnard has issued a rule reQulr-
Ing the attorney 10 show cause next
Friday why he should not be adjudged
guilty OF contempt. The court also re-
Quires him 10 show cause why the COM
promise order Of last month should not
be vacated
Should the court set aside the order,
1t is understood Mrs. Hufty's counsel will
ask for more alimony than the SIS a
month allowed
II is reported that Mrs. Hufty failed to
surrender the custody Of Malcolm Hufty
jr., 70 HIS father one day a week. ao-
cording TO the compromise. and the pres
ent difficulty Is supposed to have grown
out Of a determination on the part Of
both husband and wife TO have the other
act first in carrying out the provisions
OF the order.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17

a turn. Instead Of continuing west by
the side OF the railroad tracks, Il turned
south. Then, apparently under the guild
ance OF the aviator. II made remarkably
short circle and resumed its course. Pos
sibly Mr.. Wright wanted to show what
he could do in circling, possibly he liked
the sunset, which was just occurring; pos
sibly the flyer was catching the biplane.
as some Of the aeronautic critics averred.
After all. IL was a beautiful sunset.
Mr.. Wright few for four and a half
minutes, and then retired TO oblivion until
tomorrow. when he expects to begin
work about S o'clock IN the morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17
RECEPTION TO MISS THOMAS.
Y. w. c. 4. Worker Given Farewell
Before Departure to BuenOs Ayres.

Members Of the board Of directors OF
the Young Women's Christian Association
entertained at a reception last evening
from to 10 at the association rooms in
honor Of Miss Mary l. Thomas. who
leaves this week to represent the Wash.
ington association at BuenOs Ayres, Ar
gentine Republic
In the receiving line were Mrs. W F.
Bayley, Mrs. II. b. f. Macfarland. Mrs.
w. H. Hoeke, Miss Elizabeth Pierce. and
Or. Ada r. Thomas.
Miss Thomas will speak this afternoon
at o'clock at st. PauI's Lutheran Church
ana VIII discuss the value OF the physical.
spiritual mental. and social work in the
lives of young women.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17
TRIBUTE TO DANCERS.
Wife of Physician Writes of Eject
OF Classical DnnceE

Ia Belle Orchidee was probably the
most grateful actress in Washington last
week, for she received a letter from n
Washington lady with which she was so
delighted that she could not help show
Ing il 10 every one. 1t IS really a master
ful tribute 10 the dancing exhibitions
given al the National Theeter last week,
and IS given in its entirety, emitting the
names, of course:
To Orchldee:
Ny Dear Lady: Doctor and I wish 70 ten you
Doctor sid il was the most beautiful thing he had
ever seen IL his life. and he also said that II
women could dress and dance and behave you.
Miss Van A1en. and Miss sander did and continue
70 live. up 10 II. IL would reVlutonize the whole
consciousness OF men. and your dancing especially
he said made him feel rev, & deep reverence for
the wuman's body. He was shocked 80 first when
Miss Sander first stood in the fuu light but be
sooa realized that he vas seeing something that
was not 10 be Judged by the common conventional
standards. For myself I saw a. once that 70 was
revival 81 the Greek spirit and the Greek dance
az its best. and when you came as Diana you
seemed the very embodiment Of poetic Joy, the pin
nacle o. the natural expression Of the human being
az its highest some Of your movements and post
ures have left in our mind indelihie pictures Of
noble beauty 50 exquisite as 10 remain insDirh-
ton and a joy.
You. Miss Van Axen and Miss Sander are brave
pioneers in a worthy cause. and Il is because /
realize little how brave You are that I am trying
% tell Of our appreciation tgt ! shall not think
doubt be martyred many times but as apostles
ot beauty and ambassadors nom the high sent
70 win men back % a pure. simple. and natural
way OK regarding our human body.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17

The following is the programme for vol
unteer readings and music in the read
Ing room for the blind at the Library Of
Congress from 2:30 20 $50 p. M:
Tuesday, October 19-Niss Mary Law
ton, selected reading. Thursday October
and piano recital. By Mr.. Earl
Carbaugh. barytone; assisted by Mr.. /. W.
Gates, tenor, and Mr.. A. G. Eldridge,
pianist Saturday October 2S-Prof. ].
W. Chiekering, selected reading,
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. GRIDLEY.
Services VIII BE Held nt SONS Resi-
dence This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anne Eliza
Gridley. mother Of the late Capt Charles
Vernon Gridley. will be held at 2:S0
o'clock this afternoon at the residence OF
her son, l. c. Gridley. 1911 T street north
west. The body VIII be shipped 20 Hills
dale, Mich, for interment. Upon special
request of Mrs GrIdley before her death,
a delegation from the Spanish War Vet
Grams Association will escort the body
60 Union Station
Mrs. Gridley was born az Cooperstown,
n. Y. in 1895. but during her early life
resided in Hillsdale Mich. At the close
Of the civil war she came to Washing
ton, where she was appointed 20 a posi-
ton In the Land ONCE, which she had
held ever since.
Owing 10 the death Of Mrs. Gridley. the
unveiling OF the memorial tablet 70 Capt
Gridley. which was TO have taken place
on Wednesday next at the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, has been postponed
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17
VETERANS WILL MEET.
Gen. Wright 10 Give Address on
Gen. Johnston.

On Tuesday evening next. at Corfed-
crate Veterans Hall. 1922 Vermont ave
nue.. Gen. Marcus J. Wright will ad-
dress the Confederate veterans and kin
dred societies on the Life and character
Of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston"
The Daughters OF the Confederacy. Sons
OF Confederate Veterans. and ladies Of
the Southern Relief Society are to be
the guests Of the evening
Gen. Wright served with Gen. Johnston.
and has made a great study OF his emf
nent abilities as a soldier. whose career
was cut short by death at the battle OF
Shiloh, in April, 1852
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17
". F. HUxFoRD.

HYLAND-Suddenly in Philadelphls. pa
on Monday. October II. 1919 JANE
HNLAND nee Redmon)
unera VIII take place from her sis
Ter residence, 49S Cullnan court
Washington, D. C., thence TO Zion
il, at .. m
LANE-Departed this life on Thursdav
October "a, 1909. at 1l:45 a m MAPy
r. beloved sister OF Minnie Allen.
Funeral from her late residence 1S95 r.
street northwest, thence 10 T-Dfon
wesley A. NJ +. Zion Church. Twen-
ty-thtrd street between L and n
streets northwest. Rev. Mr. Fe~pTs,,
pastor Sunday. October IL. at n n,
Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend.
LEACH-Suddenly. on Saturday. October
10. 1903. SMITH s LEACH, colonel
Sorps OF Engineers. L. S. A aged
nfty-eight years.
Funeral from ST. Adams Chanel C.+bo
dral Heights, Tuesday. October 70 AZ
J! o'clock Interment at Arlington
Cemetery.
MOLONEY-On Friday, October x ,soa
az 5:43 p. m. az ~. Elizabeth's HOS
pital. u. G., PATRICK T. MOI.ONFy
nee Flaherty)
Inc remains are removed 70 and the
funeral VIII take place from the resi-
aence or his brOtheT-in-law, James II.
tIaherty OxOn Hin. Nd. on Nom
day, October IS at a. m thence 10
s. lgnatius' Church. Oxon Hill. where
requiem mass viii be offered ND FOR
the repose OF his soul mterment In
~ lgnatius Cemetery Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend Brooke
Iyn. \. T., papers please eopy)
Saturday. October Il
l9Os, at $50 a. m, GEORGE r he
loved husband or Sophia Schafser in
MS eighty-tirst year.
Funeral from his late residence. 2ss n
street northwest on Monday, October
n az Z p. m Baltimore and Phfla-
oeiphia papers please cOpyD
SPRAGUE-On Saturday. October 1s 1eoa
DARWIN l. K, eldest son az Flor.
ence n. and the late Col. De witt q
Sprague
Funeral services TO be held AZ 400 q
street northwest Notice OF time here-
after ~
UNDERWORLD Friday. October Il
1888. Mrs. RICHARD I. T-NDFR-
WOOD, widow of John b Tadaldi. I'M
her eighty-fourth year
Funeral Monday morning at o'clock
from her sons residence. 1908 sixth
street northeast. Please omit flowers.
Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Southern papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17

Some criticism was made OF the Lole
Fuller management at yesterdays matt
nee, when the ticket holders learned
that owing 10 illness both Rita Sac
Ghetto and Gertrude Van Axen would not
appear in their DANCES. Miss Fuller in
terpOlated a waltz and several figures by
her muses.. but the latter showed mex
perience and hardly filed the gaps left by
the absence OF two such cOnsummate
artists as SacchettO and Van Axen.
An announcement at the box Office OF
any changes In programme would be OF
great benefit to patrons, and serve TO In
spiTe confidence on future occasions. In
ali fairness 10 Miss Fuller. Miss Sander,
and Mile Orchidee let It be said that
their work at the matinee Saturday was
superb. but the omission OF the classical
dances to the Brahms. Chopin, and
Beethoven music caused many express
sions or disappointment. which might
have been avoided had prior announce
ment been issued by Miss Fuller's man
egers
La Sacchetto danced her marvellous
"Tarantelle" at the Friday evening per-
Torrance. and IN falling at the finish OF
the dance suffered severe sprain. max
her appearance yesterday impossible.
Miss Van Axen has a wretched cold.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-17
Local Temperature.

Midnight. A.; a. M. e: ( a. N. IS a. n. e :
a. M. IS: 10 a. m. 80; II noon. 80: ? .. m. 81;
p. m. s. p. m. 80. .. NJ %: 10 .. m, a.
Maximum. IS. minimum. A.
Relative humidity-S a m. Is: p m IS: n
m. - Rainfall IS p. n TO D. M. OGL Hours
Of sunshine. IS Per cent q possible sunshine 2
Temperature same date last yssr-Msxlmum, s.:
minimum, 90