davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
MUST 60 TO KANSAS.
Granted for alleged Kid
BaDDers of "IncubatOr Baby."

jefferson City. Mo-. Aug. 2S-Acting Governor
Gmelich honored the requisition Of Governor
Stubbs OF Kansas to-day for the return Of
Estella Barclay and John ". Gentry TO stand
trial on the charge of kidnapping Marian Bleak
ley. the incubator baby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
ANCIENT ARMENIAN CAPITAL FOUND.

Tinis Aug. 2s.-An ancient Armenian capital OF
the Byzantines. which fell in the eleventh century
has been excavated by the academician. Professor
Barr. The former residence OF the rulers and the
church OF the Apostles have been found In state
Of good presery alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
ECCLES'S LAST TOY4GE.


Seattle Aug. 2s.-George c. Eccles. the wireless
Ohio, had not expected TO make the trip with the
steamer. 81 was learned to-day. The day before
the steamer sailed he handed IN his resignation.
having obtained employment at Susitna Alaska
As the company was short OF men he consented 10
make one more trip before giving up his place.
According 70 a wireless message received here to-
day Eccles and F. J. Stephens. the purser Of the
wrecked steamer. went below TO search for the
quartermaster and a steerags passenger Unable
20 find them Eccles returned TO his station and
began sending a message Just before the vessel
made the plunge that carried her 10 the bottom
the operator was seen To leap from the wireless
station. He fell on his head and his apparently
nfeless body rolled into the water and
ried down by the whirlpool made by the sinking
steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

Pittsburg Aus. 8-"Jack' Binns. OF steamer
Republic fame. dropped into Pittsburg this morn
ing 20 visit friends. Al the Union station he saw
a morning newspaper with the story OF the heroic
The operator went down with the ship" read
Bnns
Don't YOU think he had any chance 10 get out?'
asked a friend.
Get out2 Why. Il wasn't his business 70 get
out. He couldn't get out till everybody else was
saved. He there 20 stick until hts messages
brought help for the passengers. That's the wire
less game-to stick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

Couilnued oa ninth 2sEe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, GAS
AND STOMACH HEADACHE GO

There would not be- a case OF indi.
gestion here lf readers who are sub.
iect TO stomach trouble knew the
tremendous anuformont and dlges.
tive virtue contained IN Diapopsin
This harmless preparation viii dl
gest heavy meal without the
sllghteat fuss or discomfort. aud be.
Hove the soureat acid stomach Ia
five minutes. besides overcoming
all foul, Nauaeous odorH from the
breath,
AJAX your pharmacist 20 show YOU
the formula plainly printed on each
Decent ease OF Papn'a Diapepaln,
then you Will readily understand
why this promptly cures ludlgcs.
ton and removes such symptoms az
Heartburn, a feeling Hike lump OF
lead In the stomach. nelching OF
Gas and Fluctuations OF undlgeated
food. water bFash. Nausea. Head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10

ache. Blliousncna and many other
bad symptoms, aud, besides. you
viii not need laxauvcs TO keep your
stomach, liver and intcatines clean
and fresh.
n your stomach u Sour aud full
II gas or your food doesn't digest.
and your meals don't seem TO IT,
Why not got a b0-cent case from
your druggist and make life worth
livingG Absolute relief from stom.
ach misery and perfect digestion oi
anything you eat Is sure TO follow
five minutes after and. heaidra. one
case Ia sufficient 10 cure a whole
family OF such trouble.
Surely, harmless. inexpensive
preparation like Diapepain. which
will always. either at daytime og
during night. relieve your stomach
misery and digest your meals. il
about as handy and Valuable a thlna
a. sou could have In the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10
INSIST ON HAVING
GOOD SERVICE ON
MADISON CABLE NOW

While the Madison Park Improve.
ment club eventually wants the
identification OF the Madison st.
cable line, right now Il wants a
better service on the cable cars.
This was the sense OF meeting
held last night. when the special
committee appointed 20 confer with
Jacob Furth and other Seattle Elec-
trio company officials reported
The club indorsed the plan 10 erect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10
MILWAUKEE WILL
GET THE BUSINESS

A delegation Of mcrohauts. farm.
era aud dolrymon of Onrlon met
the traffic officials OF the MIL.
waukeo a IHgot Sound RaiiWs,
company and agreed u give all OF
the shipping TO that company II
suitable aidings and depota could be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10

inatalled ni tho valley cities.
According 70 the petition the m.
tarurbau and tho Great Northern
and Northern Pacific bayo not boon
taking care OF the freight properly
The officials OF the Milwaukee
company promised TO make on In
yeelieatlon and L hoy dnd the con.
dltlons na stated VIII start az onoo
putting IN sidlnga to care for the
shipping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10

Sergeant ] r. Kinney OF Kent.
Wash, eiyn war veteran and old
time resident OF the white river val.
ley. died on December 2 az hts
home. The funeral was held under
the auspices Of the Odd Fcllowa
and the c. A 4. az Kent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10

viaduot on Madison st. from 26th
az. ~ TO a point near $50 a. ncces.
sery IN the Identification OF the
line.
The club also recommended the
extension Of the East Union line
Rlong Harrison st. Hillside drive
and seth az. \.
A resolution was adopted dcclar
ing that the present service on the
cable nine could b. improved at
least whom one end or the cable
line was down. the other one should
be kept running
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10

NORTH YAKIMA. Dec l0.-Miss
Nillinn Litton. stepdaughter OF
Colonel Ed Parker. leading at
torney of North Yakima. eloped
from her home "Wednesday aud was
married yesterday az All Saints
Cathedral Spokane, 20 Or ous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10
YAKIMA GIRL ELOPES
WITH NAVY SURGEON

Jameson Case. assistant surgeon
on the u. $. & Gednsy
The couple intended 10 so 60
Europe on their honeymoon. but
may be recalled by a telegram
sent last might by the brides
parents. asking her 90 return TO
North Yakima with the doctor.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

tdtlons and. consequently, on revenues.
But those who made the experiment had
reason 10 be satisfied so far as the at
utude Of the people toward It was con-
cerned- 1t is true that il did not suffice
10 meet all the interest on the public debt.
but il did serve 20 educate the country
up 20 the point OF allowing an increase
OF practically One-half on all the duties
provided IN the act Of I7S9. The educa-
tion was rapid. fOr il was only twelve
months from the time when the first act
was approved until Il was revised up
ward 10 that extent
There were both ProtectiOuists and
Free Traders in the First Congress. Some
duties were laid which were higher than
was thought sufficient 10 stop all impor-
tation- Madison was the leading spirit
OF the House. and his position was as
dmbiguously expressed as anything a
modern politician has ever said. some
thought that he meant to be FOR free
trade Others construed his words as
being in favor Of protection Some years
atterward he was asked whether his
utterances were meant 70 imply that
he was FOR protection. but he lodged
the question by saying that no adverse
inference could be taken from them.
tCODJrght. 1893. by Frederic J. Haskin)
To-mOrrOw-Americ TariR Laws.
IV-HamiItOn BlaEeH Projections
Way.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
Enthusiasm and Fat.

These two. like oil and water mix
poorly. This does not imply fat men and
women never get enthusiastic They do
down deep inside. But what does il
amount 20? Their fat does not get ex-
cited. They cannot transmute their en-
thusiasm into energetic action, so they
might as we'll keep calm.
Thus IL Is that fat people generate
much steam for life's work. only 10 find
the load too much for the horsepower.
and as a result thousands Of both sexes
get Just so far and no farther. Much
they care" SAYS the uninitiated slim one
But they do care. They care keenly for
financial, mental. social. business. fan
hunting. stralght-front, and comfort rea
sons. and that Is why Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets have been so heartily vel
coined by the overweight classes. The
reason is not far 10 seek. MarmoIa Pre-
scTiption Tablets take OF about a mound
a day. in most cases. without interfering
In any way with the takers table ten
dencies or his love OF ease. To some
possibly, their absolute economy appeals
Thus one large case costing Is cents AZ
any drug store or Of the makers. The
Msrmola Company. Detroit. Mich. direct
is said IN itself alone 10 contain enough
tablets 90 make a decided change IN anv
one.
But these are merely surface reasons
MarmOla checks the formation OF fat by
curing the fat-fOrming tendency. The fat
just slips away, as II were, without q
sign of a wrinkle. Thus the work these
tablets do is not injurious. Il Is natural
That Is the real reason these tablets are
SO much appreciated They are safe.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
WILL DISCUSS NARCOTICS.
Semi-annuaI Meeting OF Society Be.
gins In Capital To-day.

Semi-annuaI Meeting OF Society Be-
gins in Capital To-day.
semi-annual meetings Of the American
Society for the Study Of Alcohol and
other Drug Narcotics win begin this aft
ernoon at . O'Clock IN the Hotel Raleigh.
This meeting Of the society. which was
formed in 1870, and was the first medical
association in the world 10 take I'd the
study OF alcoholic diseases from q sci
entific point OF view. is a response TO an
invitation from many leading men OF the
country TO present the latest and most
authoritative conclusions. based on lap
oratory and clinical experience, con
eerning the problem Of alcohol from The
medical and hygienic points OF view.
In the afternoon session DR.. Henry
O. Marcy. former president OF the ArnerJ-
can Medical Association; DR.. Howard A.
Kelly, professor OF the diseases Of women
OF Johns Hopkins Hospital: Dr. T d
Crothers, superintendent OF Walnut
Lodge Hospital, Of Hartford. Conn: DR..
&. II. Hughes. editor OF the Alienist and
NeurOlOgist, and Miss c. +. Sto56ar5 oS
Boston, secretary OF the Scientific Tenn
perance Federation Bureau. viii nrese1+
papers
Or. l. d. Mason. vice president OF the
society; DR.. c. "A. ROsenwasser. chairman
o. the New Jersey commission OF crin,e
and dependency; DR.. V. A. Ellsworth OF
Boston, superintendent Of WashingtonIan
Home; DR.. B. c. Keister. Of Roanoke
Va, superintendent Of the Sana+ori,,r, o.,
Mental and Nervous Diseases. and DR.
Albert Gordon, professor 10 Jeffe-so1
Medical College. Philadelphia. win speak
in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
FOR STAFFORD MEMORIAL.
Ladies' Auxiliary Formed at Meet
ing at RauScher,s.

To assist IN raising the $4,000 necessary
Tor the erection Of the proposed statue
70 the Rev. DR.. Denis J. Stafford ar
Massachusetts avenue and Twelfth straot
northwest, a ladies auxiliary to the STAT
Iord Memorial Association has been
formed, at meeting in RaUscher's. over
whlcn commissioner West president OF
the association. presided.
Mrs. George Reed was elected prasidan,
Of the auxiliary body, and Mrs. Jobn p
Galloway. secretary. Rev. WiIIiarn 2,
Russell and Rev. T. E. McGuigan. of 81
Patrick's Catholic Church. made address,
es, and presented suggestions as to the
way the work should be carried on.
1t was decided 10 appoint a committee
Of 100 members, who viii pledge them
selves to raise the required amount with
IN a year.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
CAPT. PARVINS FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Capt. Washington
Lafayette Parvin viii be held az the resi-
dence. 17s3 L street northwest. tomorrow
afternoon Delegations from the James A.
Garfield Post G. A. r, and from Pen
talpha Lodge, No. q. F A and A. NJ.
win attend Interment VIII be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Capt. Parvin was one OF the Oldest resi-
dents OF the city, having moved here from
Cedarville, y. J., in 1870. He had Travelled
extensively. and had served in the Mexi-
can and civil wars.
Capt Parvin was twice married, his
second wife having died four years ago
He Is survived by els daughter-AIrs
Charles r Hall. OF St. Paul. NIinn.-and
a sister-Mrs. Charles Milford. Of St.
Louis. No.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
CONGDON ACCEPTS JUDGESHIP.
Is Appointed to Court OF Errors and
Appeals.

Trenton. n. J.. March 16-Gen. Joseph
". Congdon, OF Paterson, president Of
the State railroad commission, was ap-
pointed by Gov. Fort to-day to I'LL the
vacancy in the Court OF Errors and Ap-
peaIs caused by the resignation OF Judge
Elmer Ewing Green. Before the nomI-
nation went 70 the senate this afternoon.
Gov. Fort and Gen. COngdon had a con
ference. at which the general announced
that he would accept the judgeship.
The governor also appointed to-day
Eugene Napier, of East Orange, TO sue
coed s. II. Robinson as a member Of the
State fish and game commission.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
GIVES MISSION LECTURES.
Rev. DIR. Vaughan Talks on Bible
at Sacred Heart Church.

Rev DR.. Herbert Vaughan delivered a
lecture on The Bible" last night, at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart Fourteenth
street and Park road Ihis was the
third Of a series Of mission lectures for
non-Catholics, which win be continued
this week
The purpose Of these lectures is 10
make known the teachings Of the Catho-
Tic church 10 those who are not OF that
faith, and every one is invited TO attend
The subject for tonight wiz be. The
Lords Supper" Rev. Alvah Doran viii
give the lecture.
Tomorrow night Father Vaughan VIII
lecture on The Pope" and Friday night
on Confession" Father DOran will
talk on Mary and the saints" on Sun
day morning, and on why I became a
Catholic" on Sunday evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
LOEB WORKS IN A RUSH.

New York. March 16-WiIliam Loeb.
f.. collector OF the port. displayed to-
day something OF his skin IN disposing OF
visitors rapidly-withOut the big stick
Of course. he had been IN Washing
ton since Saturday. and when he AZ
rived at the custom house every chair
in the reception room held q man wait
ing 70 see him Only q few were ad-
mitted 70 ths private Office. and the
others had 20 be content with rapid-hre
interviews about a man 10 a minute In
twelve minutes fifteen had met the new
collector and departed
Glad 20 see you-good-by,' was the
entire programme IN several instances.
and the visitor would depart without
even an opportunity 90 tell what hs
wanted.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
Miss wagner Demands Damages.

Ida NJ. Wagner. daughter OF Fire Chief
Wagner, yesterday fled suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court for $4,000 damages
against George II. Thomas She charges
that on October - last. while crossing
Ninth and F streets northwest, she was
struck by an automobile driven by an
employe Of the defendant, and received
serious and permanent injuries
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
JAPANESE LOVER IS OPPOSED.
Frisco Churchman Leaves Family
Rather Than Approve Wedding.

San Francisco, March 16.-Archdeacon
Emory. Of the Episcopal Diocese. has
left his home in Marion County. across
the bay, because his wife sustains their
daughter in her determination TO marry
Gungiro Aoki, a young japanese.
When the engagement OF Gladys Emory
to Aoki was first announced. the family
explained he was the nephew OF a famous
general. and came of an old Samuri fam
ily. Since then Aokrs brothers have de-
clared that the father is a poor farmer.
and that he first worked in the VINEYARDS
here, and later as a dishwasher. He IS
strongly opposed 10 the marriage
The feeling here against the japanese
is so strong that Miss Emo-y WI lose
all caste If she marries Aoki. who has
only his good looks 70 recommend him.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
LADIES can WEAR Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease.
powder 20 be shaken into the shoes. Il makes tight
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and buni0ns It's the greatest comfort discovery og
the age. Aliens foOt-EasO Is a certain cure for
tired. sweating. hot aching feet. At all druggists
and shoe stores &c Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE trial package, also Free sample Of the
FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAp, a new inven-
ton. address Allen S. Olmsted. Ls Roy, n. Y
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
LOVE IS OUR HIGHEST WORD" j"
By THE OPTTMIST.

ptimxf.
subject that
You viii ali
hope yourselves.
VIII cal" the attention Of friends
n
Following
In
prePonderanee
of opinion
Nothing earth Is SO essential to the true appreciation
OprnIs reaching upward
schiller up
Of God" You
arsteO
and Sr.a1s o. I1 bts 81 % OIL o. 70 n Wings the h rising sound
rnsfur
An feiOwOptInst
inbue uItht
that greatest
boon munLOve:
Only shows
sh sS m o,S Is no ,S Iats @ & mere children we behold
look. lovely, --a '-+ "'''F "''" A' 'nes
That show. yu al what force for happtne.. and ,o and bt
literature sacred or
potent
at bizhest
For b.
Goods uudr rainnent bought and sold,
But 10 hoIda his simple sense.
And the speech OF innocence.
He serves all Who dare be truer
feel quite certain that feIiOWDrui.t
word Love, has come into the hearts of all
True loves
1t 4. not fsntn~y. hot fire.
whose wishes granted.
WITH dead desire doth not dies
snve Itnk. the snken lie,
hearst 10 heart mind mind
n and n cunb ind.
have your
thoughts the subiectthOushta which
many more con-
TibuiOHs than usual will paEes
any news
contributions prires follows.
For the best essay $500 For the third. $500
For the second 500 For the fve each 100
be be given an
honorable
is advisable contributions
possible Of contributor pIuAaly
Marcia at noon
SPECIAL
and received
Many hn. .ut
these
IN
reprinted
happiness
THE WASHINGTON HERALD OPTIMIST CLUB.
a member wash4nztOn Herald
Button insignia of
hopeful
Street ....s-.- .......-~- 1
state -. 1
NOte-cIub buttons VIII of
inEtOn
cOuPOns be mailed n
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
Ocean Steamships.

New York. March Is-Ar-ired out: LusitzniS AZ
Liverpool from New York. Sailed from foreign
ports; Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen for
New York
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

Surg. Gen. Wyman. OF the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service. left washing.
ton yesterday for ST. Joseph. No, where he Is 10
address the Medical Society Of the Missouri Valley
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
HUNTED FOR RUCKER
Subterranean Trip by a Man
from Missouri.
LOOKING FOR POsTMASTERSHIP

At the Same Time He Was in Quest
OF Representative from Second
Missouri District, Who Was Out.
Found Himself in Tunnel Where
He Practiced Walking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-13
THE BULLETIN CRUSADE.

People taking trouble
editorial in the
shig
jury disregard evidence
this few days great stress laid the charge that the editor
uiendly
and then possible change libel
Yesterday the editorial pefoggers their
without visible buhh Mr. Smith strike
jury tove which he neither
awaans could
would
mpudent pettiggng police
the Bulletin itself the maggy
what confession that
imposed the take the
lost its hea and the ethics it chooses
would cool would strike detestaby
What howl would from the who
in if the Advertiser should
the raising
All
out budozg without owdy abuse without
without interference Happily that position
which
Iby
prejudice We
that the feeling ungoveabe
leaders
there railroad
while be
make matters but to bring early umbite
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-13
A MUNICIPAL ,ExpERIMENr.

Colorado formally
the commission Tuesday
under the
the There
dates for mayor and weeght for the four uncmanc positions Under
candidates
second held between the highest candidates
highest for ouncmen The eliminate
by abong nominating
by requiring candidates their
the representatives political
by
Springs normally Republican by comfortable majority
candidate
Republicans
departments lws
works.
frost public works and j. Lawonj public Whitaker
entering Office every
traton in hearty with
spirit and intent ability
by political party influenced by political considerations
conduct the
and to that end of the first things shall
ECONOMY"
Aside providing
contains several departures
the referendum stringent provisions
departments and adequate health
salary of $4,000 and the eounme expected
their time to the eityh business,
Colorado Springs the first city Colorado adopt
lof government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-13

agiston nososu ago ~ Advertiser
correspondent nqfoi woHdetey, by
hde) denuo h being
between NJ Burbank California and tho odeiabhed agricultural paper
elsewhere bearing imenth
M Burbank os his IN the discussion which against
following paragraph published his the
ptenhRe Of the socaled plants
absolutely species berry plant Of great
o
Species guincense Africa solanum viosum
the species
edible berries but this species delicious
and hethful berries the puOn, always
exactly true from seed species produced by
Discussion of the wondebery farther a6ed than the United
States An English agricultural
ming the seed and looking the history the
nghhade
% that had $4,000 cash who could that wOnderbey
the black nghade other before this planet
unit he produced
appears productions
men The York ovetng those 10000 bought seeds of
ohds the right them carefully
tended guarded maturity photographs the plant and its fruit
Expert nghshade
asking
the $4,000 Vh brought heated Burbank,
The York paper published
standing the that the
plants wa
disappointment
Mora pousy growing wild plant that that
In Honolulu far heard FROM the imported wOnerbey seed has
wild pO, nghtshade experience
identical If there difference
that the
wondebe totally Nghtshad
not ordinarily
though cooking make the with other staple
articles of
umphs winning re
unbery, he originally ), his other
fruitful services should be bitted.
o wonderberry evidence,
and the verdic-of the people and the chemist.