davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-27

Don't dope yourself for every little
pain. 1t only hurts your stomach. Such
nation matt a little yubbina With Ham1;ns
Wizard Oil will stop it Immediately.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-27

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethtng, softeps the guras reduces I'm
nammahon aays pain. cures wind collie. CSC bottle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-27

Beware of people who pat you or
the back. They may be looking for an
opportunity to kick your feet from
under you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-27

important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that Il
Signature ss.'s &c os&H2ZzENu
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-27
Deal in Ivory and Gold
By JOHN IRVING DAY
One Of the Masterpieces in the Business
Of Carnering the Gold

HE sun, like a huge golden
platter, hung hesitatingly
over the Pacific before
plunging down out of sight
beneath the waves. Off to
the east, the snow topped
peak of Mount Wilson re-
fiected back the parting
rays that played upon and
kissed its crust of ice
which shone rainbow
rl - -l: n0u-n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-27

The smile that is honest is the one
that won't come off.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-27

WHY TAKE ANY CHANCES
With some untried medicine diarrhea cramps dys-
entery, when for 20 years Painkiler Perry Davis0
has been relieving millions Of cases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-27

Appropriate Terms.
"Are Jake's rates for his aeroplane
high?"
"You bet. Sky high"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-02
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
Majestic.

Selig's great war picture. "Briton
and Boer," the greatest war picture
ever produced, was shown 20 a pack
ed house last evening. The story
opens just before the Boer war at
the far mhouse of lobe De Larey,
just outside of Kimberley, South
Africa. As we know. Jobe's family
are Beers with all the strange Gus
toms and fierce he treds of this mons
planted people, all except his Oldest
daughter, Gretchen. She has attend
ed the English school and while there
met and fell in love with the IA
nous Englishman, Allen Hornby.
Knowing that her fathers people
mean to fight the English, she tells
him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-02
Lyric.

The Drunkard's Fate" romnace
that is tinctured with some pain of
stern reality and filled with intense
human heart interest from the open
ing to close. Holding to View, I"
also a living principle of the Good
Samaritan" whose heart goes out
to the stronger in distress. The good
subject. Fools Fate" proved to be
better than was expected. Revenge
is sweet" but like many sweet things
1t often leaves a bad taste. How
many are there who would give any
thing to undo deeds done. that they
at the time OF preparation felt jus
titled Revenge-it is a bitter sweet.
In this biograph subject is shown an
exemplification of the theory. with
rather better results than is usually
attended by vengeful moves.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All advertisements under this
heading will be charged for at the
rate Of ave cents a line each inser-
ton. Copy for classified advertise
ments must be in the ONCE before
noon to insure publication the same
day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-02
l. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lments filed for record in
! county, Idaho. November
}. Furnished b ythe Panhan-
ABSTRACT company.
r
II. Jarrett to Ida Jarrett, lots
5, 6. 7. 8, Sec. 4-4S-1 w,
10, Sec. SS-4s-1 W. 81.
hkee Land Co. to John R.
Is, block rs, town of St.
800.
lkee land Co. to John R.
10, block 25, town of st.
SIS.
Pietroski to Armand Per-
lot II, block Is, Forest
81,
Clarke to Armand Perre-
t 10. block II, Forest
SIPS.
H. Miner to Chas. w. Feely,
2 Sc IA Sec. 1904 W..
Minnick to Arthur A. War
2. 3, 4, block 3, Minnicks'
Occur d'Alene. 81.
an Trust Co. to Hugh
3 and W 1-2 lot 2, block
pre- add. to Occur d'Alene
lean Trust Co. to Hugh
OF aud e 1-2 lot 2, block
ks add. to Occur d'Alene
ackett to Alfred Minnick
terest in lots 2, 3. 4, BLOCK
s add to Occur d'Alene
,. Jones to Hillyard Town
IA Sec. "a. part Sc Il
Sec. 24-61-4 W.. $1,000.
Investment co. to Arthur
ame as above, $1,000.
Bro to Beatrice Bro. lot s
ty of Occur d'Alene. 81
arson to John Jorgensen
block %. Riverview add
IS, $500.
ith to Carl A. MiIbrandt
Sec. Il. n 1-2 ne l.
y Ii ne IA Sec. 1850
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-02
LOST
A Matter Of E1oUrs.

Bangs What Is the difference be-
tween \ woman's whist club and q
mans poker club: wangs- Why. In
one you get home to dinner and 10 the
other to breakfast-N Newark star.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-02

Excuses In youth are drafts upon
old age. payable about thirty years
after date.-Chicago News.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-02

seven PC 81 E2AGattSn.
'rt. IA 1,irttd with thr results VI
- H Nlich your daughter FOL
j ECd at'col.ege:''
~"arfcctiy satisfied, She Is going to
marry one Of the professors"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-02

Today's news t-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
NE;WARARTr1ENT5 At 18th STREET AND
CoLUr1BA Road
!. The EARLINGTON.
AND (oL Ur1BLAR ROAD
THEATER ON F STREET.
New Casino Will Be Very Hand
some Structure.

From the architects plans it is evident
that the new Casino Theater. for the
erection of which the MAYER Amusement
Company recently secured a permit from
the building insr ectors Office, will he a
handsome structure. 1t will be located
on F. street between 9th and 7th streets
northwest.
The playhouse will carry out the latest
ideas in theatrical structures. 1t will be
freproof throughout. built of concrete
reinforced with steel frame. The front
VIII be of brick and stone and will carry
many embellishments in the way of cary
ings in stone.
The theater will have d frontage OF
about 81 feet on + street and will be ap-
proximately 100 feet deep. From the
street level TO the highest point of the
roof will be 10 feet.
The plans call for building to be used
exclusively for theatrical purposes. There
VIII be no stores or offices On the ground
floor fronting OH the street In the CEN
ter, with wide doors will be the main
entrance to the playhouse. on a level with
the street The lobby into which the
main entrance leads will be f1anked on
each side by box offices. The entrance to
the auditorium will be from the lobby
on the side opposite the main entrance.
On each side of the entrances to the audi
toritim broad Nights of stairs will lead
to the balcony. There will be two en-
frances TO the gallery at each end of the
theater front
The structure is estimated to cost
100000. B. Stanley Simmons, architect,
prepared the plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
WIDE INCREASE
IN BUILDING DURING JULY
Figures Indicate Wave of Prosperity Washington
Report Not Included, But Capital Is in
''Mi1lion-Dollar Glass;

Building operations, one of the surest
barometerS of prosperity, continued at an
undated rate throughout the country
during July. according 10 the monthly
IInmary made by Construction News. In
fact. this publication declares that new
building was upon a more active scale In
the month just closed than in any of the
preceding months Of the year. and at an
increase of fully - per cent over July,
1905
For some unknown reason, probably be-
cause the report from the building in
spector's office i'll Washington was not
received prior to the publication date of
Construction News. the building figures
from this city were not included in the
summary, and where in other months
Washington has been shown to be among
the leaders, its building operations for
July are not considered at all. 1t may be
that the operation of the new regulations,
by which the fees for permits in this city
we're largely increased, in some way COM
plicated either the submission or the con-
sideration of the local report. At any
rate, the statement by the builders jour
nal included eleven cities in which build
ing operations to cost in excess of $1,000. :
CJU were started during the month, while
the publication of the Washington figures
would have made the total of twelve in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

the 'million-dollar class This city. with
81 ABS, 069 in new buildings authorized by
permits, deserved ninth place on the list.
The official reports show that per-
mits were taken out in thirty-eight cities
for the construction of 1.40S buildings,
involving a total cost of $5I.Oii.903.
against S.O5S buildings. aggregating in
cost $tG305,9.4, an increase of 21J0 build
ings and ST., 16S,97i over the same month
a year ago, or - per cent. and the most
satisfactory feature of the situation IS
that from all sources from which reliable
information may be obtained there are
no indications of a letup and IL would
not be surprising If the remaining months
of the year show an increase over the
prevailing activity.
Probably the most interesting feature
of the appended table. which gives the
figures In detail, is that the increases
are large and are pretty general all
over the country, while the losses are in
cities so widely separated that they have
little bearing upon the general situation.
In addition to the big increases in New
per cent in Pittsburg is significant as 10
also the decrease of % per cent in St.
Louis. There are also some slight de-
creaSes In such cities as Portland, Ore
gon. Atlanta, Richmond. Louisville and
Toledo. but building has been going on
actively for so many years i'm these
cities that a temporary quiet spell should
cause no uneasiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
SALE OF APARTMENT HOUSE.
The MAXWELL in Euclid Stree,
Brings $4,000.

One of the most important real estate
transactions of the week was closed
Thursday by James j. Hampton & Co, in
connection with the News York Business
Brokers' when the Maxwell apartment
house, in Euclid street between 14th and
18th streets northwest. was sold for Harry
Wardman to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
kefauver. The price secured for the
property was $So.OoO. and the purchasers
will hold ii investment.
The Maxwell has frontage of - feet
on Euclid street and depth of 10 feet
to an alley. There is also a side alley to
the premises. The house is three stories
in height and contains eighteen apart
ments of five and six rooms each The
annual income from rentals approximates
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
BUILDING ACTIVITY PROMISED
INVESTORS BRANCHING INTO
VARIOUS LINES IN CITY.

Plans have been completed by jacques
Heidenheimer member of a firm of local
loan brokers, to place improvements ag-
gregat ting about SIJ,nca in cost upon the
property at 26th and p streets northwest.
to which he recently acquired title. .Archi-
tect Dan B. Miller. jr., is preparing the
drawings for the structures, which will
include store, a motion picture thcater,
an apartment house and several smaller
houses.
Because the tremendous growth of the
organization has made ii imperative to
the Eagles will decide. probably at their
next meeting a week hence. TO remodel
their hall at 9th and E streets northwest
The plans in contemplation provide for d
Encouragement of the upper floor. so that
the assembly hall may be enlarged. 1t
is also planned to make improvements in
the basement and to refurnish several
rooms in the structure.
Building operations of considerable vol
ume are projected by Kennedy & Ken
nedy of 400 G street northwest for the
Improvement of square No. So il North
east Washington. The firm recently took
title to the land in the block, which is
bounded by 9TH. nth, D ard E streets
and Maryland avenue, and it is their plan
to construct fully seventy-tive houses on
the ground.
Novel Plans for Dwelling.
Novel building plans have been adopt
ed by L. d. Hathaway for his new
home. which will be built in Cedar Park
way, at the foot of Irving street, Chew
Chase, in the near future. Plans for
the house have been drawn by Milton
ture will be entirely of reinforced con-
crete. along the lines of the model san-
tary dwelling which received the first
gold medal at the International Congress
on tuberculosis In this city last year.
The house is planned especially for out
of-door life and has ample porches at
each end. open terrace across the front
and sleeping porches from the second
story. as we'll as g roof garden.
The plans provide for living room
extending across the whole front of the
house with large fireplace with built-in
seats on either side. The dining room
will be an alcove from the living room.
which may be inclosed with portieres
The interior walls will be finished with
a brown sand coating. no paper to be
used Wainscoting with plate rail will
be put about dining room and d high
wainscot in the living room. Easement
windows will be used throughout with
tFdTSOtlS ABOVE So lIdl NentllatlOH may
be controlled, and the whole area of
window throw open in warm weather.
The house will be fireprocf through
out. the only wood being doors. windows
and hardwood floors in the principal
rooms. All corners will be curved to
facilitate cleaning. The house will be
equipped with every modern conven-
fence, including hot-water heat
The great comfort and safety of fire
proof homes is just now being appre-
aI nd in l1a i1,,-I <,S,
the majority of the houses are being con-
structed of fireproof materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
BUYS New Residence.

Loren NJ Sparrough has purchased one
of the new row of colonial brick dwell
ings recently erected by Clarence B.
Hight in the 1900 block on d street north
east Mr.. Sparrough's house is No. 1Sal
and ii occupies a corner lot fronting
twenty feet on d street with depth of
ninety-five feet. The house contains six
rooms and tiled bath and is heated by a
furnace 1t is understood $500 was paid
for the property, which will be occupied
by the purchaser. The sale was made
through the real estate office of Willige,
Gibbs & Daniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
ARE BOOMING THE CAPITAL
REALTY OPERATORS SEEKING
WINTER RESIDENTS.

Much has been written and more has
been said in discussion by interested IN
dividuals and by government officials con
corning the attractiyeness Of the National
Capital as & place of residence during the
winter sea sons and ii has frequently been
stated that much of .he increase in the
population of the city, as shown by the
annual police census, can be traced direct
ly to the fact that a certain proportion OF
the thousands of tourists who visit Wash
ington annually are 50 greatly fascinated
by the broad tree-lined avenues and by the
general beauty of the city that they are
led to seek places of residence here. But
il has remained for one of the local real
estate firms-Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey
to approach the problem of civic adj
vancement from Yet another angle, and
they are now actively engaged not only in
endeavoring 10 persuade cnance visitors
to choose Washington as place OF
abode, but in striving to SO portray the
advantages of the city b. foreign adver-
Using that persons in other parts of the
country will be led to investigate the
living conditions in the National Capital
with a direct view to making it their
home city.
Details of the Scheme.
To this end Swartzell, Rheem & Hen
sey have SO placed their advertisements
of the National Capital that the an
nouncements necessarily must come be-
fore the eyes of thousands of visitors to
summer resorts all over the United States,
and. while this may be an innovation, it
is expected the result will be that scores
of persons will be led to visit Washing
ton at The end of their vacation periods.
1t is planned particularly to make Wash
ingtOn aUpeaI to the class of retired blSi-
ness ana professional men who may de-
sire a change of enforcement and who,
in consequence, would be most likely to
be attracted by the cosmopolitan features
Of the Capital.
The announcements have been running
only a short time. and opportunity has
not yet been afforded to measure results,
but the firm is reasonably certain to reap
liberal percentage of profit upon the in
veStment in printers ink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Sale of Northeast Apartment.

The two-story apartment building at
$50 18th street northeast has been sold
by Robert B. Marnix of CharlestoUn, W.
Va, to Helen T. Mackall of this city.
The building has two large suites with
tiled baths and furnace heat. 1t is I'M
derstood that approximately $500 was
paid for the property, which was pur-
chased as an investment. The trans
action was negotiated through the Of
fees of Willge. Gibbs e. Daniel, i'll con-
junction with r. w. Graham & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Addition to Business Property.

Mr.. w. III. Dennis. trustee of the estate
of Dr. j. +. May. has started the con-
struction of a three-story building in the
rear of the store at 12.2,2 r street north
west, which will enlarge the premises
1t is significant of the
growth of Washington that since the
death of DIR. May, in 1891, every bust
ness building belonging to his estate has
been remodeled or rebuilt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
BUCKINGHAM GREETED WITH
 CHEERS AS CITY'S NEXT MAYOR
In Housing Meeting of Democratic Association Victory is Predicted - Praise for Town Chairman Kenny Speech By City Attorney Culnan MT. Wenness Advocates Use of School Houses for Primaries.

They're off! The first gun in the present municipal campaign, as far as the Democratic side is concerned was fired last evening when the Demo- cratic Association held very enthu- siastic meeting at their rooms in the Lincoln Building on Cannon Street. The most important business taken up was the election of officer for the ensuing year after which there was considerable discussion concerning an approaching victory in November and the methods to be pursued in the in crease in membership of the associa- ton.
 At the business meeting Dr. George W. Osborne was reelected for the coming year, Bartholomew Brady was elected secretary to succeed John White and John Broderick was re- elected Treasurer. The Bylaw com mittee appointed at the last meeting reported that they would be able to make a full outline of their work at the next meeting, which will be sub ject to the call of the chair.
 Attorney Thomas N. Cullinan, in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
Especial from United Press.)

New Orleans, Sept. 22.-Refugees who reached New Orleans today from the coast declare that a tidal wave which swept from Grand Island west ward to Vermillon Parish has claimed hundreds of lives. The most conser- vative estimate places the dead at 300, while others more radical declare many more are dead.
 | The tidal wave followed the gale and storm which has been sweeping the coast for several days. The wave swept along the coast just as the gale was dying away and the people were beginning to think their troubles were over. There was no chance to escape as the wall of water burst upon the swept everything before it.
 My God! it was terrible" exclaimed one of the refugees who arrived here today. "Just as the poor people tried to- bring order out of chaos following the terrible storm the tidal Wave came and swept them away. I saw9so many corpses that thought for a time I was the only survivor"
 Hourna was reached by telephone to- day and the information revealed a terrible condition. The coast1ine for and in some places the angry waters rushed into the inland for a distance of two miles. As the waters rushed into the little homes along the coast there was no chance for the escape of the inhabitants. The wave rose sud- denly as one eyewitness described it, -sIake if shot up out of the ground, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
Company Must Bury Gar bage Until It Can Reduce
 It In a Sanitary Manner
Order Takes Effect at 6 O'clock Tonight and Fol lows Emphatic Protest of East Side Property Own CTS.

Subsequent to the big indignation meeting held in the city hall, last night against the plant of the Bridge port By-Products Co.,, the Board of Health voted to-day to order the using the reduction plant in Asylum street until it is placed in a sanitary condition. The order will go into eff feet at 6 o'clock tonight and to-mor- row the company will be obliged to bury garbage on the town farm until such time as it puts its plant in a adequate and sanitary.
 Health Commissioner Geo. T. Kelly said this morning: 1.-The health board knows where it stands in this matter. It has daily record of the condition of the plant and the happenings there so that it knows what it is talking about. The company is up against it if it endeavors to make the claim that the garbage is being reduced in a san- itary manner. ! think that President Livingstone realizes this from the manner that our order was received. In the first place the plant is not large enough for the large amount of material that has been brought there for the company to dispose of. We certainly had to pay some attention 
 against the place."
 The company recently lost its plant through the foreclosure of a mortgage by Cleveland people, believed to be friendly to the company. The com- pany has been operating the plant through an arrangement with the new owner. ##
 Under the contrast the company is obliged to bury sarbage in case of trouble at the plans for the same price 55 cents per ton, that it reduces gar bage so that thezaction of the board of health is not considered an action wherein the city places itself in the position of taxing the initiative to break the contract but simply changes the method of, disposaL
 The BridgepoiE Ry-Products Co.,, is under bond of $10.000 to dispose of the garbage in a sanitary manner. The company claims that it would have saved money if it had forfeited the bond three years ago, but also claims it is in position to make money if allowed to complete its contract. It has spent about $S0,000 fixing up the plant in attempts to stop the odors.
 This is the second order that the board of health has issued to close the plant. The first was in 1907. Since night and day without a single stop. During the summer protests were less than last summer but many. people were located in a position to have the wind carry the stench in their direc- tion at all times when the digestors were being erpptied at night and they and their families have complained continuously of being made sick by the nuisance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
MAFIA ARRESTS
 NUMBER l27
Italian Police Throw Bomb shell Into Black Hand So-
 ciety at Palermo Today
ROUND UP BIG SURPRISE
Special from United Press.)

SOQGCldl IrOul OulIco Fl iCSo.I
 Palermo, Italy, Sept. 22.-The Italian police believe that among the 127 mem- bers of the notorious Mafia arrested here today they have secured the lead ing members of the society who have been instigating most of the black mailing schemes that have been work ed of late in America, and that they will be able to clear up a. number or American crimes, including the murder of Police Lieutenant Joseph Petrosin1, of New York, who was shot to death here while Investigating the workings of the Black Hand and Mafia.
 The arrests were made as the result of Investigations by other American detectives after Petrosinis death, working fnyconjunction with the mem bers of the Italian, detectives. The rounding of the band today came as complete surprise to the organiza- tion, and it is said that many merlin mating documents were seized.
 A complete magazine of bombs and arms was secured by the police in the headouarters of the Mafia which they raided immediately after the arrests.