davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19
STELLA


De "a. aasas Ns1t /" '"'''' '''
""S
O. y Harper of Auburn wa. her
N'uoas
H. ". Love was here from ieru on
Saturday.
w. L. Grimm va IN Auburn tn.
mast week.
Thos. higgins Of Elk Greek -pen
sunday here.
Robert stapbenson If Howe sold .
horse bsre Saturday.
$3.50
W4I
w -. aie'''A afsu. '0" "'a IL
'"''s Sits tue pa NssN'
NJ. L. Sinnett Via IA VISITOR neai
Kansas city the pal week,
f.. II. sRlhart Of Jewel county. rs.
is visiting his parents here
France. .leo4Ie. Of Chester visited
,.fa,{yas b.ra nm no. f.t, 5,,.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar, and it soothes infam.
ed membranes, heals the lungs. and ex-
pels the cold from the system. Kerr's
Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19

Foley's Orino Laxative cures con-
sumption and liver trouble and makes
the bowels healthy and regular. Orino
is superior to pills and tablets as it
does not grippe or nauseate. Why take
anything else? Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29

an aerOgram to the Weather Bureau
this morning from somewhere out of
the northeast, saying that he ought 10
be along tomorrow. He's bringing with
him a nice assortment Of cool showers
which viii be exhibited in our midst,
and then turned over to the Zoo
Partly clouder tonight, showers and
cooler tomorrow" is the way the bu-
Teau interprets Aeolus' aercgram, and
it was just as happy as If Christmas
were coming or it's mother-in-iaw were
sick
Even with this cheering prospect the
weather today wasn't anything 10 be
sneeTed at. II couldn't be taken any
other way than seriously, SO Tar as
actual care went. OF course Ii didn't
do TO think about il being hot, because
that only makes one warmer, but keep
ing out Of the sun and other places
which stimulst e We're serious matters
indeed.
The young and perfectly good kiosk
down in front of the Munsey building
at 7.30 this morning registered the most
unusual So per cent humidity It is
doubtful If this old town ever saw any
thing much beyond THAI except when
II was actually raining or Jogging or
misting.
The mercury wasn't so high. about
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
HOms-mads Cure for
Eczema or Salt Rhsum

Cooking. baking. washing dishes or
clothes. or ans work that exposes the
hands to frequent changes from hot TO
cold. and cold 10 hot. IS likely TO de-
velop salt rheum or eczema on the
hands and wrists
4 good remedy for eczema salt
rheuna. letter. ringworrn, psoriasis arS
similar diseases is made By mixing four
ounces OF luxor with four tabiespoon-
fuls of alcohol and adding half a pint
Of water. Shake the bottle, pour =
small quantity upon the rough and Itch
ing surface and allow IL 10 dry. repeat-
ing the treatment until the Irritation
disappears and the skin is restored 10
healthy condition Luxor can be bought
at any drug store. II has cured many
cases Of eczema after other remedies
had failed
The Washington times., 1909-06-29

s.. which saved the day and the down.
towners much discomfort and clothing.
II wasn't very long, however, until the
sun came out from behind the old cur
tain OF meaningless clouds and started
IN to do things with the thermometer.
When the mercury started up the hui
nudity started down and in a couple of
hours the latter was lowering around
20 per cent and the former was hug
ging 80. Seventy Is some humidity how
ever. and with no breeze blowing IL
feels like TO
According to the weather man the
nOrtheasterly breezes Efill bring in the
cool winds tomorrow and the cool
showers herewith. There isn't to be
a special dispensation just for Washing
Ton. probably. as Old Aeolus will prob
ably pass over the north Atlantic coast
before he gets here.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
GALL OFF CONCERTS
ON POTOMAC DRIVE
Small Attendance for Recent Programs Responsible
for Order Issued by Colonel Cosby--Interest at
Ebb Since Warm Wave Set In.

The hot weather and the Isolated pos
ition OF the Potomac drive have caused
the attendance at the band concerts al
that place TO dwindle to such an ex-
tent that Col. Spencer Cosby. Superin-
tendent of Public Buildings and
Grounds. has issued orders suspendine
the concerts until October next.
At the last two concerts there were
but four or FIVE people present. and all
of these were in the two or three car
riages and automobiles grouped on one
side of the drive. Colonel Cosby does
not believe that the interest OF the puo-
lie in the concerts has dwsndled, but ne
believes the distance too great for per-
sons other than those owning carriages
or motor vehicles, TO attend in hot
weather. and has consequently stopped
the concerts until all danger of the heat
interfering with the attendance shall be
passed.
The suggestion was made that the
Bureau or Engraving and Printing
branch Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company run cars to the drive
over the Washington, Arlington and Dit.
Vernon Company's tracks. It would re-
quire an act Of Congress to secure the
necessary authority for this, however.
and the matter will not be taken up at
the present time 1t may be that at it's
next session Congress viii be asked to
authorize the extension.
The plan Of giving these concerts was
originated by Mrs. Taft, and the first
program was attended by a large and
distinguished crowd. The location of
the band stand is so remote from the
street cars that few people who do not
own automobiles or carriages have at
tended the concerts at any time In
terest has dwindled. and each week has
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
TEMPERATURES.

Although cooler weather is promised,
one death from the heat was reported
TO the police this morning.
Benjamin Hutchinson, sixty-five years
old. was found in a semi-conscious con-
dftion on vacant lot near Tenth street
sn1 New York avenue at o'clock this
morning. He had evidently dragged
himself on his hands and knees from
the sidewalk
he was hurried TO the Homeopathic
Hospital in the Second precinct ambu-
lance after having been taken 10 the
station house. Hutchinson told the
physicians at the hospital that he lived
at l242 Eleventh street southeast He
became unconscious shortly after his
arrival at the hospital, and died at 3
o'clock Inquiry at the address given
by him developed he fact that he had
not lived at that place for some time
They have so far been unable 10 dis
cover his present address.
Aeolus Waking Up.
Old A AeoIus. the god OF the wynds.
whose home is up near Spitzbergen or
Iceland, or the North Pole, picked up
his newspaper, stirred his trapped seal
oil with a reindeer spoon and glanced
over the worlds doings.
''Well. I'll be blown. Mary" he
shrilied, as his eye caught an item on
the front page, this paper says Walter
KVeilman's airship shed has been de-
molished, and believes that he cannot
start for the pole for q year Here s
where we take vacation and go South.
Oh, won't that be lovely" said Mary
Il do hope the poor man wasn't hurt
though. I'll have to have some new
directOire icebergs and a couple of
sRow-peak coal-scuttles. Where are we
going, Mr.. A. %
7 think" said Mr.. a. reini1iscently,
I think wen 90 down 10 Washington
] see that my old enemy Mr. o. Sol has
been busy there Of late. Hes getting
too much publicity, anyhow. I'll TX
him"
Wen you must TX him. Mrs O. Sol
is perfectly horrid, and she dresses in
the most awful taste"
So IL was all settled. A AeOlus s6nt
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
SMALL BOYS READY
FOR SWIM THURSDAY

only one more day. felIera. and the
bathing beach win be open"
The announcement of Dr. W B.
Hudson that the beach viii be placed
at the disposal of the public Thursday
morning is fraught with joyful meaning
to the small boy. For the last six
weeks he has endangered his life and
caused untold worriment 10 the cops
along the river front
Now the time Is at hand when he
may 90 swimmin' ;" with the full sane
ton Of the law without the risk OF
being drowned or the mourning Of par
entail displeasure. Commissioner West,
accompanied by Dr. Hudson, today
made a final inspection Of the beach.
The workn1en are adding the final
touches.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Discovery Has RevoIutionized the
Treatment OF skin Diseases.


Nothing in the history of medicine
has ever approached the success of the
marvellous skin remedy known as pos
lam. which, it Is safe to say, has cured
more cases Of eczema and skin diseases
than any remedy ever offered for these
Ills
The success of poslam is not at all
surprising when Ii is considered that
even very small quantity applied to
the skin stops itching Immediately and
cures chronic cases in two weeks. The
very worst cases Of eczema, as well as
acne, herpes, teter, piles, salt rheum
rash. crusted humOrs. scaly scalp and
every form Of itch, yield TO it readily
Blemishes such as piu1ples. red noses.
muddy and infiamed skin disappear al
most imme diately when poslam Is ap-
piled, the complexion being cleared over
night
Every druggist keeps both the 5o-cent
size (for minor tToubles) and the 81
jar. and either OF these may be OBJ
tanned in Washington at Ogran's
O'DonnelPs, the Peoples Drug Store,
AfleclI's, as we'll as other reliable drug
stores.
But no one is even asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining an ex-
perimental package which will be sent
by mail, free of charge upon request,
by the Emergency Laboratories, 50
West Twenty-fifth street, New York.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
HEAT IN BALTIMORE
CAUSES TWO DEATHS

BALTIMORE. June 2s.-unabIe longes
to bear the intense heat wave that has
held Baltimore in its grip for the past
ten days. Charles T. Reign. 1880 New
ington place. became crazed, and draw
ing from his pocket a large revolver.
shot and killed himself in his home this
morning. Reign for several days had
been complaining bitterly of the heat
and Of pains in his head. It is believed
the continued oppressiveness drove him
insane.
Thomas Fox. IS years old. was found
dead in his room in a lodging house
early today. Coroner Sudler said death
was due TO the heat. A card bearing
his name and his address as III North
Third street, Richmond Va, was found
on the body. Besides these two deaths
there were six prostrations. some Of the
heat victims being in serious condition
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
SHIRT WAIST PAGES
IS SHERMAN ORDER

Vice President Sherman has the solid
vote OF the Senate pages for anything
Re wants. Yesterday afternoon when
the Thermometer was about 100 in the
Senate chamber. Sunny jim looked
down from his desk and saw the pages
hustling about with their coats on,
sweating. and hopping their faces with
hsndkerchiefs
why wouldn't IL be better TO have
these boys come here without their
coats ana dressed in white shirt waists
and belts2" he asked Of some Of the
Senate officials. If any of the boys
don't have money TO pay for belts, III
pay for them
The suggestion was eagerly received
by the cages, and this morning the six
teen Of them appeared in white shirt
waists and wearing belts The Vice
President didn't have TO pay for anv Of
them. The boys looked q lot more
comfortable. and everybody said Il was
a sensibie change
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
Better Stir 10
Your Liver q Little!

Not too much, just a little, just
enough to start the bile nicely.
One of Ayers Pills at bedtime
is all you need. These pills act
directly on the liver. Made for
the treatment of constipation,
biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-head-
ache. Ask your doctor if he
knows q better pill for the liver.
ThenfollowhiS advice. I Z 6; AYs n es;.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29

Benjamin Hutchinson Dies
Soon After Reaching
Hospital.
Heat Record of the Day
in Washington.
ILLUSTRATIONS.


BENJAMIN Hutchinson, white, sixty
i've years old, address unknown,
found I'm ar exhausted condition
near New York avenue and
Tenth street; died at HOmeO-
FathIe Hospital.
Mary Reeves, white, eighteen,
overcome at Maryland avenue
and Four-and-a-haIf street
southyvests taken 10 Casualty
Hospital.
sTrs. 4. VI. Emmett, white, twenty
six years old, of 745 Fifth street
northwest. overcome while triua-
ming a tree, and fell to the
g-ound; taken to Emergency
Hospital.
William J. Weir, white, hfty-hve
years old, of 1888 Thirteenth
street northwest, overcome at
Eleventh and i streets; taken to
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29

The finest we have ever had" Is the
verdict OF Waterman Waiter Davis for
the last eight years the arbiter OF diff
ficulties at the bathing beach. Watch
man Davis combines the offices Of
bureau OF Information and adjuster Of
differences. To him the small boy ap-
peals for protection from the big boy
who would monopolie the choicest bath
houses, and often he is called upon 10
prevent a fistic encounter.
Two instructors will be on hand TO
teach the youngsters how to swim and
to keep an eye on the more venture
some.
Women and girls will be given the
exclusive use of the beach Mondays.
Wednesdays, and Fridays. from to 10
q. m.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
MARSHAL MAKES CAPTURE

CHARLESTON, ". Va, June 2s.-
Deputy United States Marshal Dan
Cunningham, while on Virginian
train In Raleigh county. captured
Thomas Farrell, colored, wanted for
the murder Of Thomas Johnson. at
Parrali. July >, 1903 Farrell was ac-
companied by four friends. all armed,
who drew their guns, but We're over
powered The men We're lodged in
5aiI az Beckley. ". Va.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
LESSON OF SLUMS
TAUGHT BY HEAT
Death Toll Among Infants
Reaches Forty-three for
Six Days.
HEWITT DECLARES
WEATHER CAUSE
Most of Fatalities Occur Among
Families Who Live in
Alleys.
RULES TO OBSERVE
DURING HOT DAYS

Don't Overeaf.
Dress lightly, which means not
only in lightweight clothes, but IA,
clothing of light color.
Abstaia from the use of aIcO-
hOIic stimulants.
Keep out OF the sun
Don't Worry about the heat.
DIR. EUGENE A. TAYLOR, Emer-
geBcy Hospital.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29

seen a fewer number OF automobiles
there. At the two concerts last week.
u - reported that there were but two
or three vehicles driven to the drive TO
listen to the program.
whether the concerts will be started
again after October Is questionable II
seems well nigh impossible 10 secure
an appreciative audience at place 50
remote from STREET car facilities
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
DIGS GRAVE. KILLs SIC.

SALEM. Ind. June 29-After having
dug his own grave in the family bury
ing ground, Joseph B. Hamilton, a far
mer. seated himself on a stump and
tripped the trigger Of his gun with his
toe. dying instantly.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
CAMP GOOD WILL
READY TO START
Within Few Days First Of
Guests Will Be
Installed.

Camp Good VIII opens tomorrow and
Il is expected that within a few days
TIE people will be established in camp
The camE this year has been con-
structed 20 accommodate 500
The Associated Charities summer OUT
ings committee has received many APP
plications from poor people for places
at the camp or 10 be sent on excr r
sions or trolley rides. All the apph-
cants are investigated by the charity
workers and those found worthy are
sent out. The trolley rides have al
ready begun.
Chairman John JOY Edison. of the
summer outings committee, stated this
morning that the number of people &C.
commodated at the camp and sent on
excursions and trolley rides would de-
pend altogether on the amount of money
collected for the purpose.
More Contributions.
The following additional contributions
have been acknowledged by Andrew
Parker, treasurer of the fund:
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
lever CHOLERA cAsEs.

81. PETERSBURG, June 9.-Ths
nano or cholera cases recorded dur
ing the last tveEty- four hours shows
ammunition Sixty-one cases were "a
moved 70 hospitals and shere were thfr-
txN deaths
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
Besides Being the Youngest Member
in House, Otto Is Peculiar Orherzuse
Only Republican in the Delega'
ton from Hudson County
and Liberal in Views.

UST as Uncle Dory Gibbs enjoys
distinction as the Oldest member
y of h House, Frederick H. Otto,
of Hudson, occupies an equally unique
place as the youngest. He was born
in New York city in 1884. In regard to
the political complexion of the Hud-
son county delegation Otto is equally
peculiar. He is the n ducllling from
a political standpoint in all of that
contingent, being the only Republican
candidate for assembly in Hudson
county who received enough votes to
send him to Trenton this year.
Mr.. Otto's election was a complete
surprise to the voters of Hudson coun-
ty because of his bold stand against
the existing laws and his open declara-
ton that If elected he would use his
every effort to pass a law giving the
people of his county, and the State, if
possible, a continental Sunday-open
saloons after the noon hour. theatre
performances on Sunday evening and
Sunday baseball.
He has carried out as far as he can
all of these Intentions. His was one
Of the Sunday opening bills introduced
in the House this year which was so
bitterly opposed by the local option
and temperance organizations. Neither
his bill nor others of a similar char
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
Now Song WM 5avNSf
Revlslon Sake?

y y OW long will 1t be before the nw tariff dill gdso II the statute-book?
s. All over the country business men and others are asking this ques-
- u ton. This question is always asked when tariff revision is under way.
Business is always unsettled when tms work is going II. There are over
1000 items In the present bill Directly or indirectly, the bill viii affect a
large proportion of the ssomoo@oOO Of domestic trade and the $Soooeo0o
of foreign trade of S7000ON0 of people. Business cn adjust itself 70 any sort
of a tariff, bad or good. But the tariff bill must be passed, and something
definite must be furnished as a basis for business to build itself upon, before
III adjustment ean begin.
The latest tariff revision, that of the Dngey law. ws made under con
dhuons similar, in some respects, to those which Exist now, whent that law is
to be displaced. President Mckinley called Congress n session Immediately
afer his Inauguration in 1897 1t met or Marcel 15 as the present Con-
gress did n the Ding1ey bill passed the House o March3L 81. 1t was report
ed to the Senate on May g. tut not passed until July T. and, n he adj
justnent Of differences between the two chambers it did lot reach the Pres
fdent until July "a and it was signed on that day That val four and a
bird months after HI session began. Much stronger pressure for speedy a-
tn is brought upon the Senate o than "a brought in 1897 both from the
White Hous and from the country at large. Quicker work is expected.
There is a reasonable hope that the bill will be In President TaHs hands by
July at III latest. Then, with som ethng tangible to base their calcula-
ions upon, business men can make their contracts with confidence, trade will
spring forward, and prosperity will soon bs with us again-Lesnes Weekly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
7be Days One Best Stosv

III IS a Washington physician who numbers anon. bic r.tio,.s 1t.
"sterlhiaw' wo is something oil a hypochondriac.
Recently SHE sought u the doctor. to w hon. sa aneaa, -
opinion that, IN her present condition, she ought to 90 70 1ht smanm- -. -
ment t'Wf"ss rf feat-
I'm very thing" agreed the doctor II was hinkiny ~ tat ,auo,e ~,
80 49, - an ou Hieno or mine there, a most kfful physician. ad
1 lave 10 doubt hen take every care of Won - WI
The next day. as the patient sat in her pn1l,,ar .b,,nA.u ~. - -
CURED to Ter that al long as her brotherin-law had atnndea - - :" "a
never never given hr m precise statement Of her ral ailment. Accordingly sMe
decided To open the sealed letter which'h he had addressed to the Hot Snrnas
doctor in rder hi III might gain the desired nfmmation Nh frend ma
Neonmnpaheu mr enoeaVofed to dissuade her from this step, urging hat
would constitute a breaeh of confidence. but this counsel proved Of 10 a,dn 1
and the patient proceeded to read: ~ "N"b
Dear Halet-Keep the old lady a month md ta, sana ~. 1.,,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
JUST LIKE MOTHER.

The boys of scrumpton village had
formed a football club, and all they now
needed was a ball, goal posts, etc, yet
those trif1es troubled them.
It's like this" explained the captain,
w must all subscribe. but them as
as most must give most"
There being no sign of dissent-such
as a kick on the shins or q. smack on
the back Of his head-the captain con-
tinued:
Now. there's Jimmy Simpkins. e
tell me only the other day thai every
time e k a dose o. cod liver oil lis
oil woman puts n 'a'penny in is money
box. 'E must be gettin' rich"
mo. I ANTI" bawled Jimmy. "W'y,
I've found out it's all a swiz! When
1T gets ter 'alf a dollar she takes it out
and buys bottle!"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
THE TARIFF As a Local ISSUE

General Hancock, when Democratic candidate for President ii 1850 made
the renark that the tarifq question vas largely a local issue And he was
right. Local Industrial Interests in a State naturally have a controhung influence
IN the votes of State representatives in Congress Democrats from he South
were III for a tariff for revenue only unn large industries we're built up in the
south I'M then certain localities where these interests conferred cam TO be
represented by protctonst Democratic congressman New Jersey, with it's
dves differing oly as to rates Therew was a great diversity of opinion among
both Republicans nd Democrats in the House of Representatives IN the Payne
tariff BILL, as vas evident in thu votes OF te amendments There vas n 10 unity
q eihers side until the final vte vas taken, and them more Than thirty Demo-
Gratis broke away from their party associates AM voted for Thu amended bill
la whole.
1t will not be forgotten that in he tariff bill. Is passed " the Ifouse umbe,
wa retained IN thu duuabe list by the votes of Democratic members II win
b remembered also that tn majority in favor OF thu mber combine netosed
several Republican conressmen from New Jersey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12

John P Holland the inventor Of the submarine boat has never been in
favor with thu bureaucrats a Washington. whose policy always has sheen to dis
courage American inventors and turn down American inventions untnt they have
been adopted by other nations Then American bureaucracy borrows them,
av been many INSTANCES of thu kind, going back to Ericsson and the
Monitor which vessel vas rejected at Washington. and Their, in a supreme
emergency, was offered to the department for emergency USE, with he resut
Of revoluhonizng naval warfare Mr. Hollands fst boa raj a revolution, too
His latest improvements have not been utilized by the government, n o it
is announced hat Japan has secured a new mod that practically puts the old
mos intod isuse. But perhaps he American navy department can SOM day
borrow the model from Japan. hat will be in enthea accordance with III official
traditions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
AN IRREvERENT SLAP.

After ALL" said the senator, "the Ten
Commandments constitute the greatest
and most intelligent set of avs ever
laid down.
Yes" answered the representative;
that's because they were given direct
to the people without being amended
by the Senate."-Washington Star.