davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

Reports that Nine. Steinheil will lecture
| would be more interesting II there were
any chance of her telling all she knew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

II street cars get to running wild 1t may
be necessary for bicycle policemen to take
their numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

Jeffries and Johnson may be antag-
onists in the ring. but they are comrades
in a big business proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

The amount of say" that Gaynor
seems likely to have in New York makes
the fact that he is hard to interview q
matter of less Importance than formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

"Jedgin' people by appearance" said
Uncle Eben, lis purity much like choos-
in chicken by de color of it's feath-
ers, Std O. Weighin' It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

Foot ball outfits are not recommended
this year as Christmas presents for Young
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

1t appears that as a standpatter Zelaya
Is not success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
The Eve of Excitement.

We've had some controversies of !,
mildly movin' kind,
And few reports of conflict have dis
turbed our peace of mind;
But there's nothin' you could really call
sensational an grand
A-stirrin' up the feelin's of this vast
an glorious land.
Yet, we hear the distant marchin' of the
men from far away,
With lots Of things to do an likewise
lots of things to say.
You can't expect line of thrills that
rank as truly great
Till Congress gets itself all here But
Them statesmen will illume the sky
with refulgent glow.
They'll make the Rory Bory Alice look
like gas turned low.
They'll scatter through the universe
their messages of light
Until old Halley's comet seems a pale.
pathetic sight.
but there's nothin' up to now
That meets the taste which Graves a
celebration or a row.
But the sounds are CROWN louder.
They arise in every state.
We've been soft-answerin quite some;
but you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Domestic Sale.
One OF the bargains the Sheets
offered Monday dozen Rival Sheets seconds of New York
mills slght mpertecons of oil spots which will positively
wash out cold water full doublebed 2
yards long by 2 yards wide Regular price of the original
Gay s'oo ea:' oa! spe''ai price Tor Mon Csc
Ethomer grea value IN Sheets-he Beaufort size 8x9o;
made OF soft. hrm sheeng round thread strictly seam
less. Regular price $50 Special. Observation-Disclosures. OZC
42x36 Cambridge Pillow Cases and 45x,6 Seneca Pillow
Cases: made of good strong material with 2ncE hem
Regular lac and T5c values Special. ....... &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

This is an all-cotton fabric
that has the swish, the rustic
and appearance of a taffeta silk.
This fabric makes an ideal lining
for princess slips and drop skirts,
as it has the right weight and
finish.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
Park Grange Enjoys Dinner.

The Park Grange held big dinner
and entertainment at The grange hall
Friday evening which was enjoyed by
about 200 people. An excellent feast
of good things to eat came first and
later in the evening pleasing mus
icsl and literary program was render
ed. Following is the program:
Piano solo, Miss Alberta Staten /;
reading, Judge ohm Henderson; vocal
solo, Miss Belle Ellis; guitar solo,
NJ. Lee Kingsley; reading, Miss
Maude Merrill; JEWS character dia
lect, Albert W. Rshlen; vocal solo,
Miss Lena Isenberg; violin and piano
duet, Henry Haokett and Mildred
MetcslF; reading, 81. P. Lucas; vocal
solo, Miles Mcfarland; 10 minute
talk. Rev. H j. Wood Negro speoi-
atty, Arthur Clarke; vocal solo, Miss
Irene Bancroft BARITONE solo William
Metoalf; piano solo Miss Alberta
Staten.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

Salmon about November l, and take
possession of their home on Green st.
The Modern Woodmen initineted
class of forty Friday night. The
new degree team which has become
known as the "White Salmon Giants"
put the work on in good style. At
midnight bounttul supper was
served.
Mrs. G. A. Shurte experienced a
very painful accident last tuesday by
getting some mercuric bicholride in
her eye.
Mr.. g. G. Cochran, of Hood River,
was over last week and purchased 40
acres of fine fruit land from Frank
Cory of near Snowdeu MIR. Cochran
has been employed with Mr.. Mason
at Hood River for some time and
thoroughly understands fruit culture.
Andrew Adams, son of Rolla Adams
bad the misfortune to chop one of
his thumbs off with hatchet last
Tuesday afternoon. He was brought
to town and DR.. Barker dressed the
wound.
&. S. Piun bought the lot just east
of the Everhart property on Jewett
Ave-, last week and will begin the
erection of brick building on it at
once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
Surprise WEDDING and
OTHER HEIGHTS NEWS

Charles Hart, OF the meat firm, of
Hart Brothers IS having the laugh on
his friends over surprise which be
sprung on them last week when he
returned from Portland with a bride
who was formerly Miss Ada Surell uf
that city. A oouple of weeks ago
Hart lett ostensibly for camping
trip and returned a week later a mar.
ried man. A large crowd of his
friends gave him a welcome serensde
his first evening at home which caused
numerous dents in the dish pans of
the neighborhood Last week Hart
was busy receiving congratulations
and handing out cigars to all comers.
j. L. Holman and two sons went
to Goldendale last week and will open
up meat market at that place.
f. K. Harris was in Portland last
week and will open up meet market
at that place.
+. K. Harris was in Portland last
week aud purchased a fine new surrey
which will be the source of much
pleasure to him aud his family.
Guy Stevens left last week for Idaho
to make an indefinite stay
+. Il Harris has purchased sixte- Il
head OF cattle and number of sheep
and will reopen his meat market with
tull stock of fresh meats in a few
days.
A plumbing shop has been opened
recently on the hiU by Reynolds Il
Powell aud they are filling one Of the
GO nmnnity's needs.
The pony hitched to Hart Bros.
delivery wagon tried to travel with
out the driver last Ihurdsay morning
and ran into telephone pole where
he left the wagon in several pieces
Wal er E. Parrish and f. Il. Harris,
proprietor OF the meat and feed store,
purchased the blacksmith shop from
A. W. Culp few weeks ago and are
now doing a good business IN horse
shoeing and general repair work. MI.
Parrish has charge of the shop aud
gives his patrons the benefit OF his eX
celIent skill.
l.. b. Stevens 4 Co announce saIe
of jeweILy, stationery and notions at
ten per Get off regular price tor the
coming week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
new STEAMER FOR
OPEN RIVER FLEET

Dorsey b. Smith. superintendent OF
the Open River Transportation Com.
pany, has chartered the steamer
Sarah Dixon to operate between Port
land and the Big Eddy, carrying gen
ersl cargo up and wheat down. The
Dixon made her first trip up yester-
day. She will "Iun wild" until the
conge .tion Of freight has been sutfi-
ciently reduced to permit Of her be.
ing placed on regular schedule. The
steamer j. N. Teal will continue
making three round trips weekly.
4 The Sarah Dixon will te in COM
'1and of Captain W. 2. Short and or
hsr first trip up carried l5O tons OF
General cargo, nearly all OF which
was destined for Lewiston and points
to Snake river. On the upper Colum.
bia and Snake rivers the steamers In
land Empire and Twin Cities are in
commission and are being taxed to
the utmost to handle all the freight
which Ia being offered.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
New irrigation Book Free.

"Well Irrigation for Small Farms" is
a publication jusl issued BY the General
Passenger Department of the Oregon
Railroa & Navigation Co.. and South
ern Pacific lines in Oregon.
This booklet sets forth in pradtical
concise way the possibilities for profit oi
inexpensive irrigation, and should be in
the hands of every farmer in Oregon.
Coyies may be obtained free on appli'
cation to VIM. McMurray, General Pas
senger Agent, o R. & N. Co., and S. P
lines in Oregon, Poreland, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
WHITE SALMON.

Miss Bertha Brown and II. W. Dav
were married at II :O0 a. M, on Wed.
nesdsy, Sept. 30, 1909 at the First
Congregational church in Portland.
After a dinner at the Commercial
Club, Mr.. and Mrs Day left for a
visit to relatives of the bride in Calf
orais From there they will go to
Seattle and will return to White
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

As the use OF the Washington mon
ument at sthe national capital for
wireless telegraph station has been
denied the Navy Department, the
department plans to build still
higher tower, 600 feet in the air from
which 1t expects to communicate
with vessels 5000 miles away.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
Jim Leroy Thought
Teddy Had TOO Much
Ego in His Cosmos

PONTIAC, Mich, March S.-Just
how much President Taft thought 81
the late Jim" Leroy (as the newspa
per boys called him ten years ago III
DetroiD was evidenced by the see
rotary of wars support OF the brl'-
liant young writer for the appoint
ment TO the Mexican ministerial pos;
when the American minister was Kill.
ed by an electric car I'm the city of
Mexico few years ago. Secretary
Taft thought Leroy, then trying 20
get the Philippine germs out OF MS
system in the consulship at Durango.
Mexico, just the man for the place
and said so But political expediency
denied him the reward OF faithful ser
vice in the Philippines.
LeRoy's belief In Taft stopped short
only OF the latter's strong attachment
for Roosevelt This the consul never
shared. He neve. gave Roosevelt
credit for sincerity after an interview
he had with him in Washington on
the educational problem in the Philip
pines. Taft thought IL would be
good thing for the president to get
some straight information on the sub
iect from one who knew and he ar
ranged the interview. LeRoy's con-
fidental report of that hours confer
ence TO his friends was funny II was
to the effect that he had the honor TO
report his arrival direct from Manila
for the purpose az beholding tbs
strenuous president pace the floor and
consume something like 50 minutes
of the session In telling what he
thought about the teachers In the
Philippines while the secretary Of the
Philippine commission humbly ven
tured a few feeble observations In tho
remaining Ave minutes.
II was quite like Leroy TO say thai
Roosevelt was demaGogic. II he felt
that way. And tina was the way he
felt. in utter disregard OF any vacancy
I'm the In Bad club" that may have
been awaiting him.
The positive young publicist who
sleeps today In the bosom Of old Oak
land had a habit o. thinking his own
thoughts and OF expressing them fear
lessly and forcibly. That is one OF the
reasons why his untimely death is a
real loss 10 the world OF letters In
which he had begun TO shine
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
PATRICK FIGHTS
FOR INDICATION
ATTORNEY CONVICTED OF MUIR.
DER OF WILLIAM MARSH RICE
rs WORKING ON BRIEF.

OSSINING. y. Y. March 81 in
tend 10 get vindicatlon. want that
whether get my freedom or not. Al
Ter | am indicated | 90 not care what
happens to me"
This is the way Albert +. Patrick
explained today his fight OF nine long
years TO have set aside his conYic-
ton for the murder OF William Marsh
Rice-latterly becoming the fight %
set aside the communication to life inn
prisonment OF the death sentence.
Patrick made the statement as he
was at work OH the brief which ne
will present to Justice jerks. OF the
supreme court in two we2hs as the
next step In his latest action.
MY fight is altogether for vindica'
tion," continued Patrick. My plans
cannot be disclosed, but they win be
known when they are cOnsummated.
And they will be contaminated, for |
am determined to keep up ;he fight. J
will keep II up TO the very end.
Patrick was asked what friends he
bad helping him In his fight. His face
lighted up with one of his rare smiles.
"Friends?" he said. Yes, | have
one friend She is the best friend in
the world-she is my wife
And there are other friends. OF
eourse-both outside and inside the
prison. Warden Frost Is great,
good friend to me"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
Tour Made Additionally Attractive
Arrangements Completed for Extension of Itinerary To
Scotland and for Use Of Faster Still Better Boats


with SIM
able TO that
% sH$ s s ys. S' hsssssss e:
@sS g. a. alan 1s
- yff. & 10 s1 asssS ins IRE sss
splendid tours
s. 81 %;s. s ma f e ,s:1 si + Sy.
SSs ss
ale
Hsi';ss :: $ss ssi:. ::,s:s
=, @ aoas., aeeomme
'' a1 '%sI"'sS fle@s r s s r Lin. SIS
4"' 'a .' ''s.''' '''n On
s e. Mann ,S 81 s % r. & 6s !. pss
% % It, S5A and S ssssss
s 's s J, ~ % ana pier, e5s' s '
81 % fla d i $ss5sS &, 5 III
es q ss a 3 & g,sri:s ID ,,s ne m.
isa .sa .,
"a Hotel :p S.' ne 81 % '" s'as
3 s $; a +. $:s:.$: :;:::,: IS.
gre ''% s % i ia:
Ian ys ss I: g BY Ia Is ss ss y III sst
S q Sorts s Tx sf n ,oH Pss' nss asT asss
Hook of Toll Harwick Englan
AM by to
"a y :scG f sSs'"ss ssf ssss
the point OF
the 1iui
& 'f 'V%Ts's" s
by Han Ian
% at Moutrea
SSs!sS9 49, Il S$;1qi;
sG FL $: & ;.as$ :%s:g$$ a$; e:
OF itions husiues
santse of G afaosors oS k
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08

Popular opinion may be hopelessly
u,Nlued over the question or the prob
Great Prize Voting Contest but Il IN
tuty united Oh at least one point. and
that IS that the winners Of the prizes
Will be inagni:icentiy repaid for their
Efforts IA lie competition All agree
l.at tEe prizes are more than worthy
OF Tue eHorts they inspire in the coa-
tesldnts VINO arc campaigning 50 EN-
them.
The attitude OF the Pablo In regard
To the offer is well reflected I'm the
comment made several days ago by one
o. the most prominent men q: effals
"a lhe city. This man said. "lt'g GER
tainly mighty fine opportunity FOR =.
woman To set a couple OF exceedingly
Valuable prizes with very little Effort
on her pat. l know OF no. other way
In which prizes OF so. high value
no question about IL being the most
liberal ofter OF its sort ever presented
III Detroit. This and similar com
mcnts may he heard on all sides where
the contest Is topic OF conversation.
one pleasing feature OF the contest
IL that the distribution OF prizes has
been so arranged that contestants VIII"
win the grand prizes--the touring au-
tomobile and the two pianos-wili also
Win district first prizes-the splendid
European tours. Were nothing more
IMAM the European tours offered the
contestants these would be deemed
ample and sufficient but since even
greater rewards are offered. the con-
testants are determined to secure
them. The contestants POSSESS the
progressive spirit which is satisfied
with nothing short of the biggest pos
sihle success.
The first OF the minor periods OF the
special vote offered closed Saturday
evening at o'clock and considerable
volume OF business was reported by the
various contestants during the time OF
the period. The contestants In each
district who secured the greatest vol
ume OF business in the minor period
and who are consequently the winners
OF the special ballots for 5000 votes
are as follows: District |. Miss Kath-
crime Reynolds; . Miss Helen Maften
3. Miss Marcella Miller: t. Miss Clara
Creegan. .. Mrs. Henry Watt. &. Mrs
Bertha Shilke Roach. :. Miss Lillian
Lynch: \, Miss Stella Mason! O. Miss
Annie Brooks, and 10. Mrs. Albert
Tower
The second Of the minor periods will
close next Wednesday evening at .
o'clock. at which time special ballots
for 5000 votes viii again be issued. the
successful contestants in each distric;
who have secured the greatest volume
OF business in the time Of the second
minor period The 30 per cent increase
In the voting schedule will prevail un-
til the close OF the third period
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
POLICE REPLACED
BY NEGRO FOOTMEN

WASHINGTON. March S.--The uni
formed police officers and frock-coated
doorkeepers have been eliminated
from the main entrance to the White
House. Mrs. Taft desires that the en-
trance present AS near as possible the
appearance OF private residence.
Negro footmen In livery have replaced
the policemen and doorkeepers. An
officer is retained OH duty in the min
iature office inside the main entrance
and another Oh the second floor of the
mansion.
Mrs. Taft has abolished the posi-
ton OF steward and will conduct her
domestic arrangements through a wo-
man house keeper. While the season
OF prescribed official dinners is over.
II is predicted that the new tenant OF
the White House will conduct series
OF informal social functions during
the special session OF congress.
Mrs. Taft Is 46 years OF age although
her appeaIalce and natural animation
would not indicate that fact. She
possesses an analytical mind. is nat
urally domestic. is an ardent love-
OF her husmapd. and takes on herself
without comment or hesitation the en-
tire responsibility OF her position
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
DOGS BURIAL CAUSES
ROW WITH TRUSTEES

KANSAS CITY. No. March S.-The
controversy over the burial in Sharon
cemetery OF FRITZ" a small pet dog
belonging 10 Mrs. William ID. Corbin,
wife OF the president Of the Kansas
City Oil Co. will probably result in
the removal OF the dog and several
human bodies and the retraction OF
10000 Corwin had set aside for the
cemetery.
Corwin was recently notified by the
trustees OF Sharon cemetery. at 'Mer-
win, Mo, that the burial ground was
for humans only. ami asked TO remove
the body of the dog CoTwin replied
that the dog was buried at The foot or
baby i'm an inconspicuous place
He added. he would remove the dog
and the bodies OF bis father. mother
baby. two brothers, q sister. an uncle
and three nieccs and nephews as well
as the $4,000 provision he had made
Tor the cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
JAPANESE STATESMAN
LAUDS TAFT'S MESSAGE

TOXIC, March S-Count OkumG,
who. when he was president OF the
Progressive party. was outspoken III
his criticisms OF America. in a signed
article in the Toxic Mainichi. unre
servedly praises the policies outlined
by Taft in his inaugural address and
particularly that pare treating Of the
treaty rights OF aliens. He acauiesces
in the naval program outlined anG
ridicuIeS the idea that il holds any
threat for japan. While opposed to
the restriction Of immigration as &
principle. the count thinks IL permiss
ible to allay temporary excitement
and suspicion.
"Japan's real motive was proven on
the occasion OF the visit of the feet. -
he says and is now understood fully
by estimahle Americans"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
BOY DRINKS WHISKY:
DIES IN CONCLUSIONS

PIQUA. O.. March Little George
Curl, aged six, son Of James Curl. lay
in commissions at he point OF death
at the John Mckee farm. west OF
Lexington. for hours, following the
drinking Of whisky out of bottle
while moving from Versailles To Lock
ington. He died later.
When the family left the dry tel
rHory in Darkc county. aud reached
the village OF Russia. in Shelby, which
county voted wet, a flask OF whisky
was purchased from the lone saloon
there.
A whisky teddy was made and par
taken OF by the various members of
the family, who had taken cold. and a
little remained in the bottle AS the
trip was made. the child discovered
the almost empty bottle and drank the
few remaining drops. He soon be-
came III and went into commissions
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
The Bachelors Point of View
Can SNatrinony Really BE As Bad As 7bis'

mems wives, have editorials written
about me by middle-aged bachelors
who are strong advocates of matr!-
mony-for the other fellow-and ne
told that | ought TO be thankful thar
my hair is not pulled out by the roots
by an emancipated female sex.
The longer | live and the more !
learn the more | wonder where | am
at. AS bachelor ] am an enemy 10
society and blot on the otherwise
spotless surface OF the earth. AS
married man 1 will be slave-drlVer'
grinding some helpless womans spirit
out OF her and making ner life miser-
able.
Us a case of be d blessed IL We
do and likewise If we don't.
The bachelor apartment Tor min
thank you. for can hide my unworthy
head from the world and even glory
III my shame. r. L. "
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
TO PRESERVE
YOUTH AND BEAUTY

Every woman should be Interested m
preserving her youth and beauty. IL
is simple matter II proper attention
ia given to the great natural laws Of
health Keep the digestion sound. the
habits regular. and clear skin bright
eyes and robust health are the sure
reward.
Let every woman who values her
health take Beecham's Ftifs-thp great
ustuYal remedy fop stomach liver kill
news and blood They brfng positive
rcitef from the ilis that beset woman
kind. and are the safest health pre-
serVative known 10 mndcrn scienee
Every druggist sells them. 10 cents
and 90 cents a box.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
In Socie ty

The third concert OF the Detroit
Symphony orchestra takes place to-
night in ,he Wayne casino. The solo
lists will be Miss Carolyn Louise VIII
lard. piano. and Clyde A. Nichols.
tenor.
Among the passengers on the steam
ship PRINCESS Irene. OF the North Ger
man Lloyd line. March 8, from New
York for Naples and Genoa. were Dr..
Edward Frumveller, Mrs. James b.
Mckay. Mrs w u. Manton. Miss
Ellen Manton and Nr. and Mrs. +. I.
Ranney, all OF Detroit.
The Womens Auxiliary OF Temple
Beth IL will give series OF living
pictures in the vestry room OF The TEN.
pie. Tuesday evening. at 3 o'clock.
The groups shown will be principally
OF biblical nature. One tableau will
represent spring and there will be
several portraying nations.
The Rev. Frederick Deland l.eete
D. d., pastor OF the Central Methodist
church, and Mrs. Leete Will leave for
tour OF the Holy Land May /, To be
gone three months. They will visit
all the points OF interest in and about
Jerusalem, Bethlehem and Nazareth
and many other places on the way
IL | Were King." Sothern's success
full play founded on the life Of Fran
co.'s Villon. will be given in dramatic
recital by Frank Hurburt O'Hara III
Chaffee hall, Woodward and Willis
AYES Tuesday evening. March 9. Tho
adaptation is by Mrs. Edna Chaffee
Noble. Miss Permilla Murphy. so
prano. aud Miss Edith Elvdge, piano
will assist.
There will be a double wedding in
the Catholic church in st. Clair
Heights June |, when the Rev. George
Naurer will perform the ceremony
uniting Miss Emma Bidigare and Fred
A Dupue and her sister Selma, and
Edward Martel Dupue is an engineer
i'm Browns Station, y. Y, and the
couple viii make their home there
while the other couple will live in De
troit. The girls live at No. 933 Me
Clellan.ave.
John da Costa. the celebrated Eng
lish portrait painter. whose work Is
row being exhibited I'm the Detroit
Museum OF Art. is at the Hotel Pont
chartrain with his wife. Da Costa Z
work IL principally portraiture, ant
among those who have sat for him arr
Mrs. George Vanderbil's little girl
the children OF the Baroness Grossly
~ Budapesth, Lord Grimthorpe !
daughter. anC the children OF the
Countess German The exhibition
will remain i'm Detroit until about th'
middle OF March
The marriage OF Miss Margaret
Louise Backus. daughter Of Henry y
Backus and Thomas :. Parker wa.
quietly celebrated Monday noon In the
home OF The bride. No 81 Trumbuil
ave. Only relatives of the coupe
were present at the ceremony. which
was performed bv the Rev. Edward
VI. Fences u, D., pastor OF the Fort
81 Presbyterian church. Fhe house
was decorated in the wedding cOlor'
of white and green, terms, palms ant
smilax being combined with white
roses. The bride was unattended an6
Walter Thompson acted as best man
The bride wore q white satin gowT
and veil fastened with orange bios
SONS. She carried + bouquetof lilies
of the valley. wedding breakfas
fer the bridal party followed the cerc
mony.
The couple left For wedding triI
and after May first viii be at home "a
the Pontiac apartments. The out-of
town guests at the wedding were The
Misses Skinner. OF Battle Greek, cUu
sins of the bride.