davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

Mrs. F. w. Myres and Mrs.
Dixen, were entertained at din
ner yesterday, by Mrs. Mathis.
Mrs. A. B. Berry entertained
these two ladies last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
SPYING POSITIONS FROM SKY
MILITARY DIRIGIBLE EMPLOY.
ED IN GERMAN MANEUVERS.
Kaiser Iterested in Movements o.
Balloon, Which He Watches
With Field Glass.

MERGENTHEIM, Wurttemburg, Septem-
pany, including the King Of Wurttemburg,
the Grand Dukes of Baden and Hesse.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, Winston
Spencer Churchill. the Earl Of Lonsdale
and Capt. Samuel G. Shartle, United
States military attache. Emperor William
yesterday witnessed the appearance of the
military dirigible Gross II. which emerged
from the clouds overhanging the valley of
the Tauber. Those on board the airship
were spying out the positions Of the red
army and transmitting their observations
by wireless back to headquarters, many
miles in the rear.
The emperor was intensely interested
and watched with his field glasses every
turn OF the airship, which answered the
helm gracefully. The emperor spent six
hours on a hilltop. following the develop
ment of the first decisive engagement be-
tween the red and the blue armies. He
partook with his guests of the hot lunch
served from the cuirassiers' travelling
kitchen. as the imperial automobile kitchen
was unable to climb the steep hill. A
crowd of spectators which had gathered
was entertained by the sight Of brilliant
ly uniformed lieutenants opening meat
cans and stirring soup.
The troops are responding splendidly to
the demands made upon them There have
been few casualties. In spite of the wet
weather the emperor was so delighted
with the performance of the Gross II that
he sent a message to Count Zeppelin. SO
1t is reported to come to the maneuvers
from Frankfort with the Zeppelin III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Jewelry Making in New England.

From Advertising and Selling
BY the census of 1900 the value Of the
products Of jewelry in Providence was
about thirteen millions of dollars The
Attleboros. which would be included in
the imaginary circle mentioned, con-
tributed more than eight millions more,
the two groups together producing more
than twenty-one millions Of dollars
worth of jewellery at the time the census
was taken nearly ten years ago.
New York and Newark together man.
ufactured a little more than sixteen
million dollars worth of goods. These
figures did not include the manufacture
of silverware. BY the state census Of
1905. Providence had increased it's out
put of jewelry to fourteen and one-half
millions. while its output of silverware
was five and one-half millions. The
Attleboros in the same year produced
$s.25O.OOO of jewelry and more than
$2.OOO.O00 Of silverware. this latter output
having increased nearly 400 per cent in
five years.
There are something more than two
hundred jewelry factories in Providence
and ten silversmith establishments:
while in the Attleboros there are about
one hundred jewelry factories and ten
silversmith establishments. These con-.
Germs altogether employ In Providence
and in the Attleboros an average of
five thousand people. In Attleboro and
North Attleboro the jewelry and silver
smithing industries constitute the chief
means of employment. In Providence
the jewelry Industry is exceeded in i'm
portance in the number of employees only
by the cotton and wooden industries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
"There's a Reason"
WONDERED WHY
FOUND THE ANSWER WAS "corrEE

Many pale. sickly persons wonder for years
why they have to suffer So and eyentually
discover that the drug-caffeine-in coffee ia the
main cause of the trouble
II was always very fcnd Of coffee, and drank
1t every day. l never had much flesh. and often
wondered why l was always 90 pale, thin and
weak.
About five years ago my health completely
broke down. and was confined to my bed. My
stomach in such condition that I could
hardly take sufficient nourishment to sustain life
During this time drinking coffee, d.dn t
think I could do without 1t.
After a while l came to the conclusion that
coffee hurting me. and decided to give 1t
up and try Postum. didn't like the taste of 1t q,
first. but. when 1t made right-boiled until
dark and rich-I soon became very fond of It,
I'm week began to feel better. l could
eat more and sleep better. My sick headaches
were less frequent, and within 1--WE months
entirely gone.
my health continued to improve. and today
my present health to the life giving qualities Of
Postum
There's Reason"
Read The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
NUISANCE
Hawking and Splitting is Caused
by Catarrh Germs.

II the local authorities want to stop the dis
gushing habit of splitting mucous on the side
walks they had better instruct the people az
to the best method of killing the catarrh germs
and curing catarrh.
You can easily tell by reading the SYMPTOMS
below whether you have catarrh or not:
Offensive breath. frequent sneezing, discharge
from nose, stoDpage Of the nose. huskiness OF
the voice. tickling in throat, droppings in throat
a cough, pain in chest. loss Of strength variable
appetite. spasms OF coughing. low spirited at
times raising of mucus. difficulty in breathing.
loss Of vital force.
Henry Evans. 1924 ST. NV. has a SEN
sible remedy money back IL 1t fafls) for ca
tarrh. called Hyomei. which is a vaporized air
antiseotic that when II is breathed over the
infamed and germ-infested membrane 1t kills
all germ life and cures catarrh
The price. including hard rubber inhaler In
only $1OO. and money back IL it doesn't cure.
Extra bottles. so cents.
II have tried almost every catarrh cure m
the market without benefit Have been usina
Hyomei for one week and feel like q new man
already. WIN. ". GoodeA Newark, Ohio. june
q, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Legion and the Ladies' Catholic Beneficial
Relief Association

Legion and the Ladies' Catholic Beneficial
Relief Association.
The cardinal will arrive in Washington
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. He will
be met at the station by Harry Orme and
other Catholic laymen and escorted to
P. Morse at Valley View Farm, on the
Ridge road, where he will be entertained
at dinner. He will return to Baltimore
late Sunday afternoon after the corner
stone laying exercises.
Begun Last Spring.
The edifice, which was begun last
spring. is constructed of the granite of
the old Pennsylvania depot on 9Th street,
which was torn down several years ago.
The same front door, front steps and TIL
ing of the old depot is being used in the
construction of the church. The work
will not be completed for some months.
The church is regarded as a monument
to the interchangeable labors Of Rev Father
NJ. F. Yingling, who is in charge of the
parish. When President Roosevelt or
dered the old station to be torn down
several years ago Father Yingling saw
an opportunity of getting much good ma
terial for his contemplated new church.
He lost no time in consulting with Nc
Namara Brothers. who were in charge of
the demolition work. and the result was
even down'to the thing of the floors were
secured for the construction of the
church.
Father Yingling was born in 1868 in
Westminster. Md. He was ordained to
the priesthood of the Catholic Church in
June. 1900. In October of the same wear
he entered the Catholic University,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
DIAZ Is sEvENTY-NINE.
In Tears When Workmen Call-Taft
Sends Telegram of Congratulations

MEXICO CITY, September 16.-Gen
Porfirio Diaz. President of Mexico cele-
brated his seventy ninth birthday yes
terday.
He was the recipient of greetings from
many foreign lands. and hundreds f1ocked
to the national palace to present their
congratulations. The diplomatic corps
and consular body were early at the
palace. and United States Ambassador
Thompson. on behalf of former Con-
sui General Drier of Sweden for the lat
ter presented Fluctuations
Gen. Daz. who Is in splendid health.
feelingly answered these salutations.
A body of workmen who came to the
palace expressed the hope that Diaz
might vet rule Mexico for many years.
Their enthusiasm moved the president to
tears
President Diaz has occupied the chief
magistracy of the republic for thirty-two
years He has been again renominated
to fill the term beginning in 1910 and end
ing six years later.
President Taft has sent this telegram
to President Diaz on his seventy-ninth
birthday:
~ beg to express my cordial congratu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
TOUR OF THE WORLD.
Steamer Will Leave New York DC.
tober 10 for Four Months.

The problem of world-travel has been
solved by an enterprising American tour
list agent. Upon his plan it will be possible
to embark In New York or San Francisco
on a mammoth transatlantic liner of
nearly 10000 tons. embodying every COM
fort and such luxury as is offered by the
modern New York hotel. and make the
entire journey around the world without
changing steamers. This is described as
truly princely traveling-a transatlantic
leviathan run like a private yacht.
An itinerary Of surprising interest has
been prepared by MIR. Frank c. Clark en-
bodying every point Of tourist interest
along the way, and ample time has been
allowed for stops. The charterer controls
the steamer for the period of nearly four
months, and having arranged his own
itinerary. it is not necessary to await
the infrequent sailngs of local steamers.
and thus much valuable time is saved
without any detriment to the tourist. Also
the route includes many places that are
not In reach of the ordinary traveller I'M
less he waits for tramp steamers or sail
ing vessels.
The initial cruise will leave New York
October 16, arriving in San Francisco the
last of January. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
LAY CORNER STONE SUNDAY
NEW CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF
VICTORY.
Cardinal Gibbons to Officiate.
Built of Material From, Old
Sixth Street Station.

Cardinal Gibbons will lay the corner
stone of the Church OF Our Lady of Vic
tory at the intersection Of the Conduit and
New Cut roads Sunday afternoon at :
o'clock. The occasion promises to bring
out large attendance, represent alive OF
the Catholic clergy and laity of the Ma
ional Capital.
Rev. Alexander P. Doyle. rector of the
Apostolic Mission House at Brookland
will preach the sermon. The list of clergy
who will attend includes Mgr. Mackin,
pastor of ST. PauPs Church: Father NAL
lon of st. AIMS Church of Tenleytown and
others.
At the services a number of Catholic
bodies will be in attendance. The list will
include knights of Columbus, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, Carroll Institute Club,
Knights of st. John, Modern Woodmen of
America, Catholic Womens Beneficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Neighbors Send Flowers.
New England's Growth.
From Advertising and Selling.

From Advertising ana Selling.
There is one grave fault to be charged
up against the people of New England
in this era of expansion and boom: They
do not know the exact status of their
states, they do not realize that they are
still the richest in opportunity of any
Of the states of the United States, and
they do not take kindly to the methods
of publicity adopted by other states and
sections of the country. Neither do
they realize that 1t is New England that
is still doing the big things of the coun-
try in the industrial world.
If the New England manufacturers and
the New England press made as much
Of new mills and new industries as the
people and press of the west and south
and the Pacific slope make of the in
creases in those sections. the world would
realize that we of New England are still
in the lead. not only with respect to the
products of the Industries that have long
been established. but also with respect to
new industries and the expansion of the
old industries. 1t is not the old indus
tries that we have to fall back upon;
it is not tradition or history that we have
to invoke when we wish to emphasize
the pre-eminence of New England in the
industrial world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Pointed Paragraphs.
m the Chicago News

From the Chicago News.
Stretching the truth won't make it go
any farther.
Grain dealers say there is no demand for
wild oats.
Usually the last person to understand
a woman is herself.
During the courtship widow is wise
and bachelor otherwise
Sleep brings Observation-Disclosures Won
have dined not wisely but too we'll.
Opportunity seldom calls twice on the
man who doesn't know how to entertain
her.
Fortunate is the family man who can
induce his running expenses to slow down
to walk.
We wouldn't give the hole in a dough-
nut for the knowledge of the man who
thinks he knows it ALL
You would doubtless be surprised if YOU
knew what the people you sheer at think
OF you-if they ever give you a thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
INSANE FROM CIGARETTES,
Pottsville Man Who Smoked Fifteen
Packs Daily Imprisoned.

POTTSVILLE. Pa. September To-
Smoking for some time past from twelve
to fifteen packs of cigarettes a day.
George Butts. aged twenty-six went
crazy here and was committed to prison,
violently insane.
Butts labors under the hallucination
that he has been followed by scores of
women and regiments of soldiers Justice
of the Peace Joseph Bendrick committed
him to Jail for public safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Promoter Accused of Embezzling.

INDIANAPOLlS. Ind, September 16-
Frederick w. Royse, charged with post
Office embezzlement at Cold Spring, n. Y,
was brought here from Fort Wayne, Ind.
yesterday. and turned over to the federal
authorities. His bond was fixed at 81 900.
which he was unable to furnish, and he
was sent to Jail to await orders of Fed
eral Judge A. B. Anderson. Royse is
said to have embezzled $2,4OO while as
sistant postmaster at Cold Spring, N. Y.
He was posing as a promoter when ar
rested at Fort Wayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
The Tennis champion Says
MAY SUTTON
TELLS AMERICAN GIRLS HOW TO BE
HEALTHY AND GRACEFUL
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

San FRANClSCO, CAL
Don't drink coffee.
Don't drink tea.
Don't exercise too much
These three don'ts constitute the advice Of
Miss May sutton. champion woman tennis player
of the world. to girls who would go in seriously
and Systematically for athletics.
Eat what you want.
Take long walks.
Get all the fresh air you
These are the three rules Miss Sutton lays
down for girls who desire merely to be strong
and healthy.
The little champion recently appeared on courts
in San Francisco in series of exhibition
matches. 1t had been reported that she
not in the best Of health. but she gave indi-
cation Of having "gone back" playing her
strong game that made her worlds champion.
with her same old dash and accuracy.
At the close of the series Miss Sutton was
found most effective. and what. in her opinion.
Is the best form Of exercise and diet for the
average American girl: In part she said:
while | advocate hearty eat
ing, | cannot say too much
against the use of tea or. coffee.
They are nerve destroyers and no
one. can be healthy who persists
in their USE
Too much exercise is as bad as too little
Walking is the best exercise there is Early
each morning. after drinking a glass Of hot
ter. dressed in loose clothing. 1 walk for nearly
an hour.
every girl II her time prerludes the playing Of
tennis or golf she should take long walks in the
open air. both before the morning and evening
meal, throwing the head and shoulders back and
taking long. deep draughts of that which money
cannot buy but is in reach of the poor as well
as the rich pure air.
Pure air and moderate amount Of exercise
cannot too strongly impress upon girls as beirs
the only secret Of health and grace Medicine
for that out of sorts feeling may cause girls to
imagine they feel all right, but what they really
need is fresh air and not quite so much Ii.
ting around the house in tight fitting clothes as
q great many Of them do"
Miss Sutton is declared by physicians to BE- q
perfect athlete. Tennis experts declare that
every movement is "a picture. Lexington (ky }
Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

where he graduated two years later with
the degree of S. T. l.. To organize a new
parish is not an easy task, but according
to the members of Our Lady of Victory
Church, Father Yingling's fine business
ability and his zeal for the work in hand
overcame many obstacles and finally
cleared the road for the erection of the
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Extra Special.

Remaining Two-piece Tailored Cloth
Suits from summer stock (coat models
that can be worn throughout the falD will
be closed out at $40 for choice About
70 suits, i'm black, blue, gray and stripes
ALI sizes i'm the combined lot. Values
up to S45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

DR.. Cooks great north pole narrative
will be continued In Tomorrow Star.
The second installment In even more
interest compelling than the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

lations upon your birthday and the hope
that you will live to enjoy many, and
that your country may have the benefit
OF your patriotic service for many years
to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

I'm order to bridge the usual dull period between
and fall PLANNED this sale for the purpose of
keeping alteration force intact until the rush
begins.
We placed ON 500 Fall Suits i'm smart tai
loed styles fashionable long coats and peated sts) at
remarkably low prices "Philpsborn standard" of
quality.
The materials broadclotEs and cheviots i'm black
and all plain shades-aso worsteds and honnespus i'm
falls most wanted color combinations.
Style and quality demticaly the suits i'm
regular stock $40 and SIS higher.
All sizes for and misses.
Remember-these suits cheap I'm price ony-and
such sale is possible only inn betwee=season periods
when both manufacturer and shopkeeper would rather do
business without profit and keep their plants running than
risk disorganizimg their efficient working forces by laying
off we'll trained help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
FORREST TO Be TRIED SOON
IN JAIL IN LEONARDTOWN
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
His Parents Found With Skulls
Crushed-Insanity May Be
His Defense.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, September 10
Joseph Plowden Morgan Forrest. who has
been in the county Jail here since last
June, charged with the murder of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William p. For
rest, at their home near Oakville, will
soon be brought to trial. Forrest was
arrested several days after his father
and mother were found dead in their
home, with their skulls crushed. He
had been hiding in the woods, and was
taken into custody when he appeared,
Davis, asking for food and employment.
He told Zach Fowler and William
Welsh who arrested him. that he had
shot his mother accidentally while hiding
in the courthouse to kill hawks, and did
not remember anything else that hap
pened. Forrest is twenty years old, but
is said to have only the intellect of a
the plea in the case. although Robert c..
Combs, states attorney, says that the
prisoner has shown no evidence of in
sanity since his arrest.
Neighbors Send Flowers.
When first arrested, fruits and flowers
were sent to him by people who believed
he was crazy. Among the many theories
advanced for the cause of the double
murder is that young Forrest. who was a
great lover of yellow literature, had
read of so many horrible crimes that he
could not resist a desire to commit one
himself.
The fall term of the circuit court will
convene Monday. and shortly after the
grand jurors are sworn in the case of
EnrroSf will he takan I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Women Well Known Socially.

Both women were we'll known in the
social set in which they moved. and Mr..
Trip owns the apartment building in
which the tragedy took place. They were
both well dressed when found and evil
IDENTIFY had been out of the apartment.
They were the best Of friends. Neigh
bors scout the theory that they could
have quarreled and engaged in duel
Mr.. Trip was at his place of business
at the time of the murder and the Trip
children were at school. Tenants in the
adjoining apartment told the police they
heard a fusillade Of shots. but were
afraid to break into the apartment.
DR.. J. F. O'Donnell, coroners physician,
said he was convinced that the murder
was committed by a third person. who
fled the neighborhood after Staying the
two women.
Mrs. Silver was found dead on the par
Tor floor and Mrs. Trip was lying across
a lounge, unconscious.
The apartment building is on Prairie
avenue, just south of 56th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Linen Suits
Finally Reduced.

50 smart tailored suits of linen at
ridiculously little prices to close. Two
and three piece models
$500 formerly $500
$3.50 formerly $1,000
i. $1,000 formerly $500
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-02
EDUCATIONAL AND
FARMERS MEETING
Will BE Held at SpOtsylvania {. ii.
Nov. 18th and 18th.

Mr.. +. II. Russell. School Examiner
for the First Circuit, is arranging for a
large educational and farmers meeting
to be held at Spotsylvania c. II. on the
18th and 18th Of November. This IS IN
tended to be a gathering of all the
school forces of the county, teachers,
trustees, as well as patrons and others
interested in the improvement OF the
schools.
In addition he has enlisted the CO.
operation of the State Board OF Agri-
culture, who will have a representative
i'm Mr.. T. o. Sandy, TO speak to the
farmers on the general improvement OF
farming methods. Mr. Sandy is recog-
nized as one of the best practical farm
ers in Virginia. and his work Is known
from one end of the State TO the other,
The following program will be carried
out:
November llth-ll A. NJ, address
by Supt. James Ashby. IL 30 A. NJ,
discussion of some school subject by a
representative from the State Female
Normal School at Farmville. 2 Z. NJ,
general discussion of school work, led
BY Mr.. E. II. Russell.
November l2th-l0 A. M, address TO
the citizens on agriculture subjects by
Mr.. T. 0. Sandy, representative OF the
State Board of Agriculture. II A. NJ,
address to the citizens on public school
matters by Examiner +. H. Russell
2 p. NJ. organization of Teachers As
sociation. 2:45 Z. NJ, address to the
Teachers Association by Mr.. K. l.;
Blanton, editor of the Virginia Journal
of Education.
This will be an important meeting for
Spotsylvania county, and everybody IN
terested in the Improvement of the
school and farm should be sure 10 at
tend.