davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-20
R. P. ANDREWS CARS
TO ENTER PARADE
Committee Is Pushing Com.
mercial Division of the
Floral Pageant.

r. P. Andrews has entered two ears
in the Chamber Of Commerce automo-
bile floral parade.
When the committe on arrangements
meets next Wednesday evening, it viii
be found that several entries have been
made in the commercial division Of The
parade. It is expected that a formal
letter viii be authorized to be sent al
the big commercial houses in the city,
requesting them to be represented in
this section Of the pageant
One of the cars that viii compete Tor
prize in tire floral division will be the
new Stanhope car of Mrs. w. F. Holtz-
man. This machine has just been en-
tered. T. B. Spence, chairman Of the
committee on entries and classes, has
not announced how many entries, in all,
have been received, but the number is
believed to be close to 20 or 100. An
nouncement as to the total number Of
entries probably will not be made I'M
til a week or two preceding the event
The Washington times., 1909-08-20
BUSY THIEVES GET
A RARE COLLECTION
Booty Runs From Diamond
Ring to Wheels From
Baby Carriage,

According to the reports received at
Police Headquarters this morning, the
petty thieves in the District have done
a land office business during the past
tWenty-fOur hours
The articles stolen make a misceIane-
Gus collection OF things useful and
ornamental that is rarely equaIed in
one days report.
The most serious loss was suffered by
Mrs. Emma Hall. OF 206 Sixth street
northeast, who reported the loss Of a
diamond ring valued at 800 Mrs. Hall
was moving her household effects from
242 Ninth street southeast to the Sixth
street house. and the ring was lost In
transit
James S. Gibson, of 4S4 Eighth street
southwest, lost revolver which he
values at S. The thieves who took the
revolver searched Mr.. Gihson's premises
carefully, he says, but took nothing else.
smoothing plane. valued at $3.50
was stolen from the work bench Of
George NJ. Burgess in his wheelwright
shop at the corner Of First street and
Indiana avenue northwest.
Mrs. julius =. Bradley. of 100 b
street northeast suffered the loss Of a
pair Of new rubber boots for which IS
had been paid but a day or two before.
A white wicker chair was the booty of
the thieves that visited the home of
Charles II. BredOn. g Fi0rila avenue
northwest, and bunch Of keys belong
ing 20 William Z. Henry, of 142 street,
syas obtained from a mail box at Mr..
Henry house.
Mrs. Rose 3. Knowlton, Of zoos Nine
teenth street has lost two wheels from
her baby's go-cart, and W ]. Hoffman,
OF GIL Florida avenue. lost a set Of
double harness valued at $50
The Washington times., 1909-08-20
WATCH PRESENTED
TO JOHN PURCELL

John Purcell. business agent OF the
Washington local Of the International
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers. is
wearing a handsome gold watch TO-DAY.
the gift Of the men in the union Fhe
presentation took place last night at
the regular meeting.
The Washington times., 1909-08-20

II was dark and forbidding like the
williams mustache. The sound of the
washee IN the tubee. the thud Of irOnee,
the smell Of the fresh linen were gone.
and Lee Pong crept away to the House
Of Detention. Then came the Juvenile
Court, Lees third appearance In one
week
You're this boys uncle" Judge Cal
Ian told the silk-jacketed, sleek-looSing
Lee De Woy, and you've got to take
care of him until we can find a suitable
home for him. If you don't keep him
at home after o'clock or II he comes
back here again 1t viii cost you S12 a
week for his keep somewhere else.
We're trying to ind a home for him.
he's got possibilities, 1 believe Mean
while you take care of him., which is
quite along speech for Judge CalIan.
''Velly hard keepe eye on him.. said
Lee De Woy as he walked out GIVE
bloy hcme; give rim eat: but keepe eye
on him. that lad. Close up business to
do that" and the sorrowful Lee De
Woy and the Happy Lee Pong departed
Lee Pong ev1atntly of the opinion that
he comes FROM Missouri, China.
The Washington times., 1909-08-20
Toilet articles
Fairy soap, H.
4 cakes for 1OO
cosMo BUTTERMILK SOAP. a

COSMO BUTTERMILk SOAP. a
cake Sc
MUNYON'S witch Hazel Soap. 80
PACKERS TAR SOAP, a cake. .iso
SANITOL POWDER, paste or
liquid lao
sOZODONT PASTE or Powder. ITO
BORAX, one pound box.........
LABLACHE Face Powder, all
tints ,................. $50
TALCUM POWDER. one pound
box .-....s.....-..... LOG
BRADLEY'S TaIcum Powder. 12c
PEROXIDE Taleum Powder. so
BARNARD'S Complexion Cream. LOG
RIAGDA Cream. ....-........ $50
BENZOIN and Almond Lotion. 15c
VIOLET Ammonia. .......,...Te
LUSTERITE Nall Polish 1890. 70
LISTERINE. large size .....-. $50
COKE'S Dandru1 Cure. large size SIC
IMPORTED Tooth Brushes. reg
Ularly 19c and 25c. Special. 1oo
HAIR BBRUSHES. solid back.
pure bristle. ................. 4Sc
FREE SAMPLES OF LUsTBRITE
NAIL POLISH
The Washington times., 1909-08-20
RICH GEORGIA GIRL
MURDERED IN WOODS

FITZGERALD. Ga, Aug. 2a.-Miss
Matte Graz am. member OF one Of the
oldest and wealthiest families of this
section OF Georgia, vas found slain in
the woods near here yesterday. 1t is
supposed that she was iured into the
woods by a message and set upon and
murdered. From the appearance of the
body it is clearly shown that she strus-
gled desperately with her assailant. as
her clothing was badly torn.
William Mcleod, a prominent young
man OF this section. has been arrested
on suspicion. He had been engaged to
Miss Graham up 10 . short time age
The Washington times., 1909-08-20
RICH RECLUSE DIES
IN KENTUCKY HOME

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 60. - Bash
Hayden, who had not stepped outside
OF ms yard since the slaves were freed
5y PRESIDENT Lincoln, is dead at his
home at Greenbrier. Nelson county
1t was not President LincoIu's action
that made Hayden become a reeluse.
put he shut himself in his house the day
his sweetheart died. in 1863, and declar-
ca mat ne would never leave il. He
spoke to no one EXCEPT his overseer
He had an estate that viii amount 10
nearly 100000 It Is expected that most
OF this money VIII be found hidden III
his house,
The Washington times., 1909-08-20
SHOCK KILLS LINEMAN.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2o.-George Stone
berg, lineman. employed by the Mary
land Electric Railways Company, receiv-
ed a shock Of electricity while on a pole
about a mile from Camden station. fell
to the ground and was dead when
reached
The Washington times., 1909-08-20

Popular Excursion, Sunday, August a..
Baltimore and Ohio railroad 81 90
round trip to Harpers Ferry and Afsr-
tinsburg: Sl25 &c Berkeley Springs.
and $50 10 Cumberland gneefai
train leaves Union Station at s.15a M
returning same day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
ECHO NEWS NOTES.
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

VIII Make Their Home In Echo
Tcamstcr Sustains Broken roe
Ronc-R. n. Stanficld Has Mar
row Escape From Serious Injury
Portland Man Looking After Busi-
Ness Interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
SPRINGS RESUME THEIR
FLOW AFTER VACATION
{ Special Correspondence)

Athena. Ore, Feb 1S.-After a few
weeks of strenuous work on the part
of the Athena Water Commission the
city is again supplied with water
from its springs. The pipe line lead
ing from the reservoir to the city Is
so constructed as to catch any water
that may be accessible anywhere al
ong the line. This makes the line
also subject to the attack of the small
roots. etc, which find their way in to
the pipes through the openings left
for the water and they eventually fill
the pipes and obstruct the flow OF
the water. Most of the citizens Of
the city think that this has been the
trouble with the water supply for the
last several months past notwith-
standing the declaration of the water
commission to the contrary.
great many of the citizens eX-
press themselves as being unable to
see how 1t is that the springs which
have been flowing for the last forty
years went dry last summer for the
first time and have so recently re-
sumed operations. At any rate II
seems that the city will not have to
pump water any more for a while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
EATING TOO MUCH.
ovsrnutritlon Is Just as Harmful us
Malnutrition.

1t is an acknowledged fact that al
most every soul Of us eats too much.
The digestive organs are constantly
overturned and dnally weakened.
When wisely followed, the practice Of
fasting can be most beneficial. An OK
pert on the food question has said that
one should rise from the table with
the feeling OF hunger, which Is an eX-
perlence known TO very few Of US,
On the contrary, the majority Of peo-
pie leave the board with a sense Of
burden which only an hours siesta
can alleviate. This is not so much
owing to the fact that the food is un-
commonly rich, for the rule of the
simple life obtains now in the fash
ionable cuisine, but 1t Is the quantity
taken. There Is large community at
the present moment which fasts from
breakfast time till dinner at night. 1t
is question II 1t is wise to leave the
stomach entirely without food during
all those hours, but there is no ques-
tlon that the lighter the lunch taken
the better will be the health Of the
individual. By Eight lunch" in this
instance is meant what most people
would not call lunch at all-that IS
to say, a few crackers with cheese
"a much maligned article Of diet, a
few nuts and a bit Of fruit or cup
Of cocoa with dry toast. Such a
feast" prevents the craving for food
and In no way taxes the digestive or
gans. Overnutrition is just as harm
ful as malnutrltlon and is far more
frequently the cause Of maladies.
With judicious fasting the system re-
covers its lost tone, and mental work
ers would find that the brain worked
with surprising lightness, for the brain
Is one Of the chief sufferers from over
eating.-New York American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15

Echo. Feb. 14.-One of the pretti-
bration Of the marriage of Miss Cora
Watenburger, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Watenburger of this place,
| to c. B. Green. Miss Watenburger
Is one Of the most popular and high
ly esteemed young ladies in the COM
munity. Mr.. Green is well and ia
vorably known here.
The marriage took place at !
o'clock p. m. today. Rev. w. H..
Atcheson officiating. There were q
guests present. only relatives and a
few friends being invited After the
ceremony a bountiful repast was
served.
The happy couple were the recipi-
ents Of many beautiful and useful
presents. They were serenaded in the
evening by the Echo brass band. Mr..
and Mrs. Green will make their home
In Echo.
Mrs. Clyde Sailing of Curnsville,
was a guest of Mrs. H. E. Bartholo-
new Thursday and Friday.
Harry Hoffman a teamster of r. ~.
stanfield's. had the misfortune OF
having his great toe broken Friday
by the wagon tongue dropping on
his foot.
Misses Jones and Young, teachers
in Walla Walla were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Gearge, Friday
and Saturday, returning home sun
day morning.
]. Murphy Of Portland was here
Saturday caring for his interests in
the alfalfa mill.
r. y. Stanfield narrowly escaped
serious injury last night. While
loading cattle he leaped from the
stock yard fence, striking a guy wire
from telephone pole. Slight bruis-
es and a sprained ankle were the
results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
BRITISH PRINCES.
Very Different From the King In Ex-
emption From Laws.

SO privileged is the king of Englani
In his exemption from any and every
law that one would naturally expect
his children might do pretty much as
they like. But Englishmen have al
ways been very jealous Of royal per-
sonages, and the fact is that princes
enjoy very few privileges indeed. \
prince of the royal blood may be fined,
like any ordinary mortal, If his motor
car exceeds the legal limit of speed.
The Prince of Wales cannot be sued
personally for debt. If the debt is not
paid the creditor may take out n sum
mons, but he must summon the treas
urer. not the prince. If the case goes
against the treasurer the money is paid
out of the princes assets.
No child of the king who is under
twenty-five can marry without the
kings consent. Supposing. however, 4
prince over twenty-five desired to marry
and the king refused his consent, then
the prince could give notice Of his IN
tention to the privy council. After that
he would have to restrain his patience
for a whole year. If during that time
either the houge Of lords or the house
of commons disapprovcd of the mar
riaGe it could not take place. But II
both houses of parliament were salts
fed the prince could marry the woman
Of his choice.
4 prince has not even the right to edu-
cate his own children, for it was long
ago laid down that the king has the
care and education of his grardchil-
dren while they are minors.-London
Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
\ Seasonable Simile.

The Poet, of old, in a rhapsodic gem
His feverish passions declared,
To the blooming and beautiful Rose
on the stem
Were the charms of My Lady com.
pared.
Her charms still insp're-from heI
chic toupee
To her close-clinging gowns trail
ing hem;
But the Rose seems no longer the fit
Simile-
My Lady resembles the stem!
Puck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
Automobile Shows.

st. Louis, Feb. 15.-In the Colise
um, the great show place of st. Louis.
the mtorists of the Mississippi valley
will gather this week to see the larg-
est automobile exhibition ever held in
this city. All of the exhibits from
the leading manufacturers of the
country are in place today and the
promoters of the show expect to en-
tertain a record-breaking crowd to-
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15

protesting payment on the $500
check they had certified for w. r..
Clemens, which he deposited In Col
fax for his appearance on charges
brought against him for obtaining
money under false pretenses. John
Bradbury, cashier, who has full
charge during the absence Of Presi-
dent Jerome j. Day, asked that moth
ing be said regarding the matter.
Other officials 81 the bank denied any
knowledge of the affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15

-. q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15
Business Location for Rent.

Good store or office room for rent
in the East Oregonian building on
Main street, with steam heat and elec-
trio lights. Also room suitable for
office or small store in same building,
on Webb street. Enquire at E. o. Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15

Darkie (boarding a train)-I heard
bout youh wife dyin', Jim. Whar yo'
gWinc now?
Use off TO join de Mormons; hit
keeps one woman hustin' too much TO
support a heavy eatah lax me."-Illus-
trated Bits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15

How did you induce that cook to
stay a month";"
"Got her to sit for her portrait at
my expense, The artist had his m
structions." ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROA'6 Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. +. w. EPNNE'S SIG
nature is on each box. csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15

All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-15

Itor you'd complain TO the landlord II he
didn't give US more steam heat?
Harlemhite-Yes, and he said he'd
make II hot for me II I did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23
BOYLE is DESPERATE,
Attempts Suicide and Plot for Liberia
ton by Friends Fails.

Mercer, Pa, April 22.-The Mercer
county authorities are greatly wor-
ried tonight over an attempt by James
H. Boyle, the Whitla kidnapper, to
commit suicide and later a we'll
planned attempt by supposed friends
on the outside to liberate the prisoner
from the Jail here. While both affairs
were frustrated their successful con-
clusion seems to have been averted by
the narrowest margin.
Late today, it was learned that early
yesterday morning Boyle suddenly be-
came ILL., He was found lying on the
floor of his cell in commissions. Doctors
were hurriedly summoned and worked
with him until late last night, when
his condition improved. Tonight Boyle
is a very sick man. but no danger of
serious consequences is feared. Except
ing that his illness was such as would
have resulted from some powerful
drug, nothing more can be learned.
A few minutes after last midnight
an attempt to liberate Boyle failed on
account of the prisoners illness. At
that hour guards found a 20-foot lad
der in position at a window in Boyle's
cell. The supposition is that. the men
who We're to free Boyle climbed this
ladder and then found his cell empty,
the prisoner being in the Jail hospital
because of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23
GIRLS BREAK UP RECEPTION.
Members of Freshman Class Interfere
With Sophomore Plans.

The Sophomore class of Colby Col
lege was to have held it's reception
Thursday evening at Knights of Co
lumbus hall. The Freshmen tried a
new ruse for instead of the boys at
tempting to break up the event, large
number of Freshman girls assembled
at the entrance at an early hour and
refused admittance to all excepting
Freshmen. The Sophomore boys ac-
cused their lower classmen of coward
ice, but when the Freshmen boys show
ed up later the Sophomores realized
that they were outnumbered and they
had their own way.
The Freshman girls went into the
hall and made merry with all the plans
laid by their upper classmen. The
Sophomore boys did not know just how
to eject this gentle sex and between
them and the boys, whom they thought
were trying to disconnect the lights,
they were kept on the jump. Deputy
Marshal Toulouse was on hand to see
that there was no wire cutting and fin
ally the Sophomores gave in and were
admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23
GOV. LILLEY'S FUNERAL.
Impressive Ceremony Will Be Held,
With Full State Honors.

Hartford, Conn, April pa state fun
eral with the use of all the military and
naval forces of the state will be the honor
accorded on Saturday to the late Cover
nor George l.. Liley, whose death &C.
Cured at his residence here last night.
The body will be taken from the execu-
tive mansion tomorrow morning and es-
corted by the first company of the COVER
nor's foot guards, placed in the rotunda
of the state capitol. The funeral will be
one of the greatest displays the state has
ever witnessed, but it is the belief of the
general assembly that full honors should
be accorded to the late chief executive.
The retunda of the capitol will be en-
tirely draped in black and the catafalque
will be placed directly under the dome.
From the time the body is placed in state
until it is taken to Trinity Espicopal
church for the service, it will be guarded
by soldiers and sailors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23


tertainer and good story teller. He was
a friend to friends and no favor was
too great if it was possible for him to
render it. He was reverenced by all
the newspaper men Of the city and any
information he could lend on any mat
ter he was willing to give. Those who
knew him best are only able to portray
his true character His genial, unselfish
personality won their admiration. His
activities never lessened until he was
taken to his bed Tuesday, April 10. His
familiar figure as it was daily seen
passing along the streets. which inch
by inch he knew by instinct, will be
missed.
'Uncle Jack" as he was commonly
known among the citizens, gained the
respect of all He had a pleasant word
for everybody and never shirked the
responsibilities thrust upon him, re-
CARELESS of his misfortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23
READERS OF THE JOURNAL
SHOULD BE inter.
ESTED IN THIS

Relief from catarrh, coughs. colds,
hay fever, asthma and bronchitis, can
be had in five minutes simply by
breathing the soothing. healing. bal
samic air of Hyomei over the sore and
raw membrane.
1t acts like magic. When you
breathe Hyomei you bring the air FROM
the Australian forests of pine and
eucalyptus to your home. and the cura-
tive power of both is so pronounced
that all diseases of the nose, throat and
lungs are unknown in inland Australia.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is
sold by Bowditch, Webster & Co,
under a positive guarantee to cure any
of the above named diseases or
symptoms, or money back
"Hyomei cured my bronchitis, and
feel very thankful to you for your
valuable cine."-Lodwick Ed
wards, 1923 Madison Ave, Columbus,
Ohio.
The price for a complete outfit, in
Guiding a hard rubber inhaler. is $1.00,
and on the no cure, no pay plan, all
sufferers should try it.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by The Dorr Drug Store and in Gardi-
ner by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23
STATE OF MAINE.
KENNEBEC. SIS.

kENNEBEC, IS.
Taken this fourteenth day of April,
1909, on execution dated March II. 1909.
issued on a judgment rendered by the
Supreme Judicial Court for the County
of Kennebec, at the term thereof begun
and held on the first Tuesday of March
1909, to wit on March Is, 1909, in favor of
Freeman T. Miner of Rome, in said
County and against William j. Vessey of
and fifty-four dollars and sixty-tive
cents debt or damage, and thirty-five
dollars and six cents costs OIL suit and
will be sold at public Ga auction to the
& Burleigh, 242 Water street, in Augusta
in said County on Saturday the 2eth day
Of May. 1909, at ten of the clock in the
estate and all the right in equity which
the said William j. Wesley has or had
on the 9th day of June 1y07. at ten
o'clock and thirty minutes in the fore
noon, the time when the same was at
tached on the writ in the same suit to
redeem the following described mortgaged
real estate, situated in said Rome, to
wit: I
A certain lot or parcel of land situate
in said Rome with the buildings thereon
and bounded and described as follows:
On the north by land of Margaret Dud-
ley; on the west by land of Abbie Tur-
ner and land occupied by David Per-
kins said Perkins land being known as
the Aaron Clement farm: on the south by
and on the east by Great Pond so. called,
and land occupied by N. r. Charles
meaning hereby to convey the land deed
ed to William Hoyt by Joshua Foss by
deed recorded in Kennebec Registry Of
Deeds, Book 24, Page 1871. and by Levi
Hoyt by deed recorded In said Registry,
Book IT, Page 498. Also one undivided
half of a certain. other lot of land stu
.ated in said Rome. called the Meadow
Lot" the same being described and con-
veyed to William Hoyt by deed from
Hannah B. Turner. recorded in Kenne-
bee Registry. Book 249, Page 27z. subject
however to the rights Of fiowage men
toned in said deed. Reserving, however,
right. of way across the first described
parcel lying east of the road from said
road to Great Pond to William Hoyt,
who formerly owned the land herein de-
scribed.
Said real estate is subject to a mort
gage given by said Wesley to Albion X.
P. Dudley dated April ~, 1906, and record
ed in Kennebec Registry of Deeds, Book
Dated at said Rome this fourteenth
F. j. HAM.
Deputy Sheriff.