davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
ACROSS THE CORRIDOR

while man was exercising in the cor
ridor, FOR the guard was too watchful,
and would shoot in moment.
Then Phil had the great idea that had
been possessing him for weeks. He
thought Of improvising a saw or file
Phil was sure that If he could once get
out of his cell while the guard was busy
with bringing in the meals or at some
other opportune moment he could make
his getaway.
As he sat thinking about his scheme
and idly lingering a pocket comb that
and state furnished Phil had another
brilliant idea.
He would make Bob tell him the
story. 1t would be very easy.
Stevens was naturally curious Aside
IRON that Phil knew that his cousin
Jnust be anxious to escape
Possessed with the new scheme OAR
ing took up two big pieces Of paper and
folded them carefully In the form used
by the paper that was issued from his
cell
Then he began to work slowly and
carefully. He drew a funny picture that
would please the other prisoners. When
he came TO the hair, which was curly
and bushy, Phil worked with pains
taking care.
Then he held the picture of and
viewed II with evident satisfaction
That viii do. That will do he
smiled TO himself
The Continuation OF This Story VIII
ne
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
Maryland.
Summer Boarders.

ROOMS AND BOARD in private family.
large rooms, large ground, plenty shade and
fruit &c car fare. cars stop in front Of prem
Uses. Address SHERWOOD HOUSE Wood
ridge, d. C. take Berwyn line cars.
ie15-5t.
COME-Summer, 1909 Shannondaie River. q
miles from Washington D. e. Shannondale
Mineral Springs Hotel. So day. St to $40
weekly, II. 5. Koonce, prop, chariestown,
W Va lel5-eod-l5t
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
Svnonsis Of Chanters Alreadv Published
4


Phil Daring and Bob Stevens. Two
cousins. are accused Of the murder OF
their rich uncle who. on the night OF the
crime was about TO change his viii IN
favor of Phil. Bob having proved IN
worthy. Bob manages to throw suspicion
on Phil who Is sentenced 60 thirty years
in States prison His cellmate there
5 Bradshaw. who hates Phil because on
his testimony he was convicted of steal
ing and sentenced TO a ten-year term.
pills trials at the prison are many. and
through no fault Of his own. he becomes
known ss an incorriEible convict ne
hears Of a plan of escape and on the night
Of the attempt he goes 10 the rescue OF
an unsuspecting guard who is about 10
be murdered He is accused Of the crime
ana sentenced 20 death While awaiting
The dsv of his execution ne q taken To
1ns1rs7erers' row. where he becomes frleru-
" with the other inmates one OF them
goes 10 the chair and another condemne4
prisoner in brought in. II is BRADSHAW
WI, has been sentenced to death because
of his connection with the killing OF
guard. He relates Pills history 10 the
other prisoners and is telling of a petty
theft committed by Bob Stevens when
mysterious prisoner in cell across the
corridor from Pills shouts OUT Aou
lie"
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
CHAPTER XXXVIu.

DILL DARING was overjoyed with
! the success Of his scheme Now
that he had got Bob 10 accent the
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
The Continuation OF This Story VIII
Be Found In TOmorrovv's Ed
fIOa of The Times
FAIRBANKS 10 KOREA.

TOXIC. Japan, June 17.-Charie w.
Fairbanks was deliberately entertained
by the governor of Kioto while on his
way to Kobe. The former Vice Presi-
dent received the addresses Of the may
or OF Osaka At Kobe he was driven
to his hotel in the governors carriage
after being welcomed by the mayor and
councillors At Kobe Mr.. Fairbanks
spoke before the school teachers and
the Christian Girls School. He sails
fer Korea today
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
Ocean CITY. N. ].
Rhode Island.
THE THORNDIKE

JAMESTOWN. R. I Open June "a.
Delightfully."- situated on the Bay directly
opposite Newport. Fine Bathing Fishing
and Sailing. Single rooms, $40 to sI4 per
week. Get your reservations Write for Book
let. GEO B. SELOVER. Proprietor.
mys-su. tu. th-Sot
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
Beautify the Complexion

ANY WOMAN may easily and quick
ly gain a beautiful complexion bv
using Nadinola Cream. 1t baEishes
tan, sallowHess, freckles, pimples,
Iiver-spots, and other facial discol-
orations. Worst case in twenty days.
NadiROla Cream rids the pores
and tissues of all impurities. Leaves
the skin clear, soft, and healthy.
Directions and binding guarantee in
each package. Price soc and s1.00 by
high-class toilet counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris, Tenr,
Sold by O'DonnelPs Pharmacy. Evans
Pharmacy, Peoples Pharmacy. and high
class toilet counters.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE from
BALTIMORE
ERICSSON LINE EXCURSIONS"

Through the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal to PHILADELPHIA" Stopping al
the great fishing grounds. Betterton, also
Chester. Pa From WASH ington by & and
o. or W =. A. E. Ry., to Baltimore
thence Ericsson line to Philadelphia Steam
ers sail daily except Sunday, 3 p. m Fast
day boats daily and Sundays s a. m
Tickets to Philadelphi on sale in Washing
ton at B. and .. and ". b. & A. E. Ry
Ticket Offices. Also J. SPLIEDT, Ticket
Agent. 1888 ST. N W. for Atlantic city.
Cape May. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long
Branch New York. Albany. Troy and points
north Write for guide. CLARENCE
SHRIVER, G. P. A, Light and Pratt SITS,
Baltimore, Md. Jel7-30t
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
EXCURSIONS.
Washington to Philadelphia

Attractive Water Route from Baltimore by
Ericsson Line through Chesapeake and Del
aware Canal 10 Philadelphia
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19

claimed she could spin flax into gold.
Her skill was tested by the king who
was so delighted with her accomplish
ments that he made her his wife. The
old man, fairy. who had assisted
her and demanded in exchange for his
services her first born child, appeared
to claim his prize. but the queen won
out by guessing his right name. The
next story Miss Perkins told was
about the Oriole and she fascinated
the children with her detailed DEF
scription OF the birds habits. The
story about the "Br'er rabbit" and
the whale and elephant, who contest
ed to see which was the strongest,
was next, and she closed with the de-
lightful little tale about the little old
woman who got into her little old bed
and pulled the little old sheet up over
her little old head, when she was dis
turbed by knock at the door, made
by hairy animal--the name of which
the children were asked to guess.
Miss Perkins exhibits much natural
talent and long training and expert
ence both in her choice OF selections
and manner of rendering them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
Chautauqua Notes.

Campers will take notice that rent
Tor the tents is now due and much
inconvenience will be eliminated by
prompt payment at the headquarters
tent.
A typographical error in the paid
advertisement of the Chautauqua in
the Herald yesterday made it apapear
that the admission price today was
$1.50. The rates have not been
changed-afternoon 25 cents and ev-
ening 80 cents. .r.r.e
A mistake was made in the printing
of the programs in putting the Rita
Rich Concert Company for full con-
cert this morning. The company was
secured only for prelude work and the
time this morning was divided be-
tween Miss Rich and Mrs. Edward
Butler, reader. ..F.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
A New Feature.

About the only really new and differ
ent feature of the Chautauqua this
season, and feature that is beconr
ing more and more popular every day,
is the Story Work by Miss Helen
Roberts Perkins. Preludes are given
every morning and postludes follow
ing the afternoon programs. On
Thursday afternoon, instead of the
regular story work at 4 O'Clock, Miss
Perkins will conduct mothers meet
ing and give them practical talk on
children's stories, the kind to tell and
how to tell them. Her recitals are
making decided hit with the chill
dren and are holding the interest of
the adults, as is seen by the continued
large attendance at each of her pro-
grams. She has an unlimited supply
of fairy stories. nature stories. legends
and nursery rhymes and she has been
able to appeal to the different moods
of the children in her selection OF
stories so as to keep them interested
all the time. This morning she gave
four numbers. The first was a fairy
story about the girl whose father
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19

money for.
I'VE need homes-we all need shell
ter and we all need about the same
amount In fact, God was very DEM
ocratic in the distribution Of our
needs, for He so created us that our
needs are about the same. The range
in the expenditure for homes Is pro-
badly wider than in the case of either
food or clothing. We are interested
in the home. | never pass a little
house where two young people are
starting out in life without feeling a
sympathetic interest in that home; 1
never pass a home where room Is
being added without feeling interested
for | know the occupants have planned
1t, and looked forward to it and wait
ed for 1t; I like to see little house
moved back and larger one built,
dream. | have had some of these
dreams myself, and | know how they
lead us on and inspire us to larger
effort and greater endeavor, and yet
there is a limit to the amount one
can wisely spend even for so good a
thing as home.
"If a man gets too big a house II
becomes a burden to him, and some
have had this experience. Not intre-
quently a young couple will start out
poor and struggle along in littte
house, looking forward to the time
when they can build a big house.
After the time arrives and they build
big house, and they struggle along
the rest OF their lives looking back to
the time they lived In the little house
1--WE speak of people being independ-
emily rich. That is a mistake; they
are dependently rich. The richer a
man is the more dependent he is, the
more people he depends upon to help
him collect his income, and the more
people he depends upon to help him
spend his income. Sometimes a
couple will start out doing their own
work, the wife doing that inside and
the man doing that outside; but they
prosper and after awhile they are
able to afford help and they get a
girl to help the wife and man to help
outside: then they prosper more
then they get two girls inside and two
men outside; then three girls to help
inside and three men to help outside.
Finally they get so many girls help
ing inside and so many men helping
outside that they cannot leave home
they have to stay and look after the
establishment. And this is not new
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
75c Knee Pants 35c at
WALTONS'.
Society Rests.

Oskaloosa has had an unusually
social entertainment INDUCED has
been of an impromptu character, or
ganized on the spur of the moment"
The weather conditions were not fav-
orable during the early part of the
season and no one cares to indulge in
social pleasures during the hot sea
son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
soc Ties, 33c at
WALTONS',
Things Have Changed.

Buxton Gazette: B. Shrago thought
that he could come to Buxton and do
a peddling business without a license.
The officers gathered him in and Jus
tice of the Peace w. S. Bryson fined
him $33 or ter days in Jail. This is
a reminder that peddlers who try to
sell their wares in Buxton without a
license are violating the law; and peo-
pie who buy from them are helping
them into trouble.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
Restaurants BUSY,

The restaurants of the city have
been doing big business this week
and since the Chautauqua opened on
the tenth. The Chautauqua has
brought a host of strangers to the
city and the greater portion of the
crowds take their dinner up town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
CLUBS AND SOCIETY
Enjoyable Occasions In The City's
Homes and Halls.

A company of about thirty-five young
people, crowd that was organized
almost on the instant, went to Whit
more Park, north of the city, last
evening and enjoyed an informal
party. Well filed boxes and baskets
furnished the material for big sup
per which was enjoyed by the parti-
cipants. They INDUCED dancing in
the pavilion and every one let the
kinks out of his or her voice and dis
position and turned to and had
noisy good time. The crowd return
ed about one O'Clock this morning.
u " -
About forty friends of Miss Belle
Matthews, of Eddyville, helped her
celebrate her seventeenth birthday
Tuesday evening, Aug. 10th. She was
the recipient OF number of presents
Those present were Misses Nellie
Pickerell, Lizzie DeHamer, Nova Mott,
Dottie Ross, Alice McMullen, Alice
Fowler, Pearl Yohe, Jennie Bridg IS
Bethel Padgett, Edna Calvin, Bertha
Runners, Fern Brooks, Anna and
Mary StoVko, Una and Belle Matthews
Messers. Harry and Clarence Picker
ell, Ziba Mott, John Ross, Stanley
Roberts, Art Mcdowell, Pete Ne'son,
jarvis Dennis, Harvey Fowler, Ear
Files, Harley Delt!ncr, Mrs. Fannie
Kerr and daughter Dulcie, Mrs. qua
Kerr and Mrs. G. &. Clancy Light re-
freshments were served.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
$l6.5O Suits $1,000
At WaltOns'.
Will Ask For Bids,

The city council will hold another
meeting, the fourth stated meeting
of the month, upon next Monday even
ing to hear any objections that may
be raised to the paving resolutions
recently passed and to order bids for
the work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
SOC Work Shirts 35c,
It WALTONS'.
Getting Something New.

The fashion fellows having run out
of original ideas are now securing the
foreign lands for something that will
catch the fair ones this fall and win
ter. Some Russian ideas have been
appropriated and other styles are be-
ing borrowed from Persia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
soc Overalls 35c at
WALTONS'.
Horse Killed in Pasture

Jack Stringfellow lost his valuable
driving mare Sunday evening The
animal was found dead in tho Junn
Whitmore pasture, where it hal be-, n
turned out a week bei)ra, 1t WAS
probably killed by AGO of lightning
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
$3.50 Stetson StraWs,
$500 at WaltOns'.
New Pine Oruan.

The good people OF the Episcopal
church are making Investigations and
working toward securing the new pipe
organ for which they have been wait
ing since the building of the new
church. Rev. Williams has the mat
ter in charge. ......,..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
New Horse Barn.

Contracts were let for a new. horse
barn at the state fair grounds to cost
between $4,000 and $1,000. The
building will be 60 by 125 feet and
will accommodate seventy-eight
horses.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
See Waltons for Trunks
Suit Gases or Grips.
The Slaughter Of kats.

Brighton Enterprise: Geo. r. Paul
found his place overrun with rats lass
week and began campaign against
them with cage trap. The FIRST day
he caught % rats and at last accounts
was still catching them at the rate
from six to a dozen day John
Wanerus says they have captured $50
the same way at the slaughter house
this summer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
POrOSknit Underwear
38c, at WALTONS'.

A white English bulldog. belonging
to John Hiatt of Mt. Etna, killed what
is said to be the largest timber wolf
ever seen in this section of the coun-
try.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
Is Money a
Curse?

No such thing. A good man or
woman cannot have too much
money. Any man or woman can
earn a dollar. but there are very
few times in life when a man or
woman can buy "a
IA karat solid gold case 0
size fitted with a z jewel
Elein or Waltham ia $22.75
IA karat solid gold case fit
ted with a Is jewel Elsin
or Waltham for $4,000.
IA karat solid cold case fit.
ted with a 16 jewel Wal,h.
am Tor SJl.5U.
And here is the greatest bargain
ever made by any house in Iowa
or by any mail order house
IA karat gold filled case fiji.
ted with a Lady Hamilton
IL Jewel movement, the
finest movement made in
United States for $3.50. =,
This is not close out sale but a
few bargains in solid gold that can
not be found anywhere but at
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
$3.50 Boys Suits,
$3.50 at Waltons'.

The eueumbers have attained the
proper size that suggests the ain
pickle,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-19
ST.. so Shirts $1.OO at
Waltons'.
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS
News Picked UP At Depot, Siding
and Round House.

Because the tires of the twelve new
Baldwin freight engines, purchased by
the Iowa Central, are not adjusted
properly to make the curves on the
eastern and Illinois divisions, where
the engines are To be used to a large
extent, the locomotives are all to be
brought to the shops at Marshalltown
for the slight remedying in their con-
struction. The work on the new ma
chimes will comprise the retitting OF
the tires, both front and back The
tires will be set in one-eighth OF an
inch, and when readjusted will take
the curves as they should. The first
OF the new series to reach Marshall
town was engine 226, which was sent
north with load Saturday morning.
and returning Saturday night. During
the first two weeks the entire twelve
engines will be brought TO the city
and go into the shops for the slight
alteration.
IS
Master Mechanic c. E. Gossett, OF
the Iowa Central, has been honored
by the International Association of
master mechanics by the appointment
as member of the only standing
committee named at the recent con-
vention at Atlantic City, to report ct
the 1910 convention on the progress
and success of the mechanical sGoKer
for locomotives. There are five mem
bcrs of the committee, one general
superintendent of motive power. three
superintendent of motives power,
and one master mechanic, the latter
being Mr.. Gossett. The work of the
committee will comprise the invesu-
CATION and preparation of a report 10
the 1910 convention. showing the pro-
gress made. and the success attained.
in the application OF the stokers on
different railroads.
s
Word received in this city is to the
effect that John Tongue, for twenty
five years master mechanic of the Min.
neapolis & st. Louis railway. has re-
signed his position, effective Sept. Il.
Mr.. Tongue lives in Minneapolis, ana
for the past quarter of a century has
had charge of the shops at Cedar
Lake, MINI.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
IRVINGTON.

The Misses Margaret and Mary Tirton.
sisters OF Recorder Turton. of Irvington.
who have been spending the week with
relatives in Philadelphia. have returned
home.
A masquerade Will be given in the
Trinity Church parish hail. Myrtle ave-
nue, on Thursday night under the auspices
Of the Busy Bees Of that parish.
Martin Regain. OF New York city. was
the suest last week of Councilman Henry
O.. Osborne.
Daniel Debue, Of ln Maple avenue. who
has been confined to his home with the
grip, has recovered. His sister. Miss
Mamie Debue. is now suffering from the
same complaint.
Mrs. Joseph French and daughter. Miss
Julia French, of Nineteenth avenue. have
gone TO Paterson to spend the week with
relatives
TIL regular monthly meeting OF the City
Lin Building and loan Association will
be held tonight IN E~ilenbaeh's Hall.
Springfield avenue aud Twenty-frs street.
Miss Lenora C. Ford has been Engaged
by the IrVington Board OF Education 10
fill the position left vacant by the resig-
nation Of Miss M. Sharp. a teacher i'm the
Grove Street School.
Teams A and B Of the Monday Night
Bowling Club will roll a match game on
Diebold's alleys tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
COLONIAL BALL IN
EAST ORANGE WILL
Be BIG FUNCTION
Patriotic Societies Complete Ar
engagements for Event in
WOman's Clubhouse.
COSTUMES OF THE PERIOD
WILL BE A FEATURE
State Presidents of Sons and
Daughters OF Revolution to
Lead Grand March.

The climax of society events this
season in the Oranges will be the
colonial ball to be held the evening OF
Washington's Birthday in the Woman's
Clubhouse. The affair will mark the
127th anniversary of the birthday of
George Washington, and no effort will
be spared to make the bali one of the
largest and most brilliant social func-
tions eve given in the Oranges. At a
meeting of the board of managers Sat
urday night final arrangements were
completed and announcement made OF
those to be in the receiving party, who
are Mrs. Donald Mclean, president
general of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution: Judge Edward S. At
water, State president of the Sons OF
the American Revolution; Miss Alkaline
w. Sterling, regent of New Jersey State
Society, Daughters of the Revolution;
Mrs. Robert Ward. former regent Of
New Jersey State Society, Daughters
of the Revolution; Mrs. Frank Vinson,
regent Orange Chapter, Daughgters Of
the Revolutions; Mrs. Robert w
Hawkesworth, regent Essex Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution
Mrs. Charles Hathaway, vice-regent
Essex Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution; Mrs. Frank w. Hop
kins, acting regent Orange Mountain
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution; Mrs. Dallas Flanagan
regent Eagle Rock Chapter, Daughters
P. Rodman, Orange Mountain Chapter
d. A. r.; Mrs. John r. Weeks, Orange
Chapter, D. r.; Miss Adeline w. Tor
rey, honorary member State Society
D. r.; Mrs. william Bonnell, Daughter:
of the American Revolution; Mrs
Thomas A. Edison, Daughters sof the
American Revolution, and others.
Mrs. Herbert Turrell, regent Orang'
Mountain Chapter. Daughters of thu
American Revolution, is taking an ex
tended trip, and Mrs. Charles B.. Yard
Eley. former regent Essex Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution
will not attend the ball, owing to the
recent death of her mother.
The grand march Will take place at
o'clock. and will be marshaled by Cap
tain John H. Palmer and led by senior
officers of the New Jersey Nationa
Guard. The first couple will be Judge
S. Atwater and Mrs. Donald Mclean
Following them will be the officers o
State organizations in the order of theil
rank. Members of the Essex TrooI
will attend in full uniform.
Philip Osborne is chairman of thu
dance committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
ALBERT E. RADEMACHER.

The funeral Of Albert e. Rademacher.
who died at his home, AZ Union ave-
nue.. Irvington, on Friday, after a lin
eering illness. was held at , o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the home of
his sister, Mrs. George Hamfeldt. 1872
Union venue The Rev, Carl Girtan-
ner. Of the Blum Street German Re
formed Church. this city. conducted the
services. The exempt Firemen's Assoc
citation, OF which the deceased was d
member, attended the funeral in a body
as did a delegation from our Peck
well. Independent Order of Forester
The pallbearers were John II. Volt,
Walter B. Gundaker and George Dress
Ter. Of the Exempt, Firemen. end ono
Hausmann. Paul Dinner. and Charles 7.
Maiers. of The Foresters. Interment
was II Clinton Cemetery. Special meet
ings were held on Saturday night by the
Exempt Firemen and the Foresters.
when suitable resolutions were adopted
on the death of their late associate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
WEST HUDSON.

MIR. and Mrs. Warren p. Patch, OF
Salem. Mass. are the guests of Town
Collector Mrs. Frank Pirce, o.
Grand place, Arlington.
The Miss Olivetta and Minerva Will
helm, of Sixth street, Harrison, WHIT
have both been seriously i'll, have COM
pletely recovered.
Mrs. John Jay Bridges. wife of the
Rev. John Jay Bridges, rector of Trim
ity Episcopal Church, Arlington, is
spending a few weeks at Washington,
d. O.. she is accompanied by her
mother Mrs. Codes, of Newark. Mrs,
Bridges has just recovered from a seri-
Gus illness.
Mrs. Thomas Nocke. of Pine street,
Arlington, is confined to her home with
illness.
Mrs. Daniel D. Bryan and family, of
rs Grand place, Arlington, have re-
turned from a stay with friends in
Delaware.
Patrolman Philip Bell, of the Kearny
police department, who suffered a Sc
we're attack of rheumatism, has recov-
cred and is again back on duty.
Mrs. A. NJ. Virgil, of New York, will
conduct a concert to be given the
Woman's Guild of Trinity Episcopal
Arlington, at Quincy Hall, Ar
lington. next Thursday night.
Mrs. Ralph Bush, of COZ Belgrove
drive. Arlington. will entertain the
members of Golden Rule Circle of
Daughters, OF Arlington, at her
tonight.