davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-02

Mrs. ". Jones
Praised the grocer for selling heI
Folger's Golden Gate coffee. which
he ground for her.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-03-20
1t Saved His Leg.

'All thought I'd lose my Leg" writes
J. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis,
"Ten years of eczema, that Is doctors
could not cure, had at last laid me up.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it
sound and WE'LL" Infallible for skin
eruptions, eczema, salt Rheum, boiIs,
Fever sores, burns, scalds, cuts and
piles. Csc. at J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-03-20
Kills Would-Be Slayer.

A merciless murderer is appendicitis
with many victims. But DIR. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver,
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing con-
stipation, biliousness, chills, malaria,
headache and Indigestion. Csc at j.
r. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-03-20
TAFT'S MESSAGE ON TARIFF
Urges Prompt Action in Brief Com
munication to Congress.

Washington, March 16.-President
Taft today sent to congress his spe
cial message on the tariff. The presi-
dent points out that the party is
pledged to revision and that some
means must be provided for increas-
ing the revenue, as the deficit for the
current year will be $100,000,OO0. He
urges SPECIFY action and remarks that
his inaugural address indicates the
principles that should guide the re
vision
He calls attention to the recommen,
dation in his inaugural address that
an Inheritance tax be levied as
means or producing the required rev
enue
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-03-20

What is wrong with that kind of
bill? Nothing, thought the Republican
senators. Everything, declared their
Democratic colleagues. Why, if you
pass that bill the governor will be
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-03-20
Decrease in Steel Earnings.

New York, March 1.-THE annual
report of The United States Steel cor
poration shows that for the year end
ing Doc. 81, 1908, gross receipts of
s482, 307, $40 were earned, decrease
of S274,IC6,927 from the preceding
year The net earnings of the cor
poration were sa1.s47.T11. decrease
of sG9,f1S.G93 sson. ...e year of 1907.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-03-20

Sentiment is strongly favorable to
the passage of Senator Hackney's ag-
ricultural bill. It provides for in
struction ia agriculture by mail, and
for the encouragement of study by
liberal prizes. The probabilities are
the bill will pass. It carries an APP
preparation of $75, 5000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-03-20

Senator eastman is having rather
better luck with his distance tariff
bill in this than at the last session.
To everybody's surprise, the senate
railroad committee has recommended
it for passage. The bill is a duplica-
ton of the Iowa distance tariff law.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-03-20

FCD. IL.
DENMARK.
The disappearance Of merchant
named Moller some time ago has
caused a great deal Of worry to his
relatives and it is now evident that he
has been foully dealt with The sud
den disappearance of Moller caused
the Copenhagen police to make thor.
ougb investigation in the slum sec
tions of the city and 1t has now been
pretty well established that there are
several robber dens Of the worst or
der in Copenhagen Keepers of these
dives sell liquor and are operating in
secret with cab men. who drive per,
sons who have become Intoxicated TO
these dives. where they are robbed of
all they possess. and the keepers Of
the dives afterward claiming that The
victims had no money on their persons
number Of these dives have beer 10
Gated in the Verstertrc district and
il is thought that Moiler was brought
to one of these dives. "obbed and DOS.
sibly murdered thorough investiga
tor is going On and the city is at the
present time thoroughly patrolled
Public opinion has been aroused and
SO many ho!d-ups and robberies have
taken place lately that the city cour
ell has felt itself obliged at last to take
hold Of matters in earnest
Denmark believes in Notifications
especially along coasts. and the PEG
ple are now demanding from ms
folketinget an appropriation Of 1000
noG crowns for strengthening Copen
hagen and Sielland Notifications and
for building six submarine boats and
twenty torpedo boats. The war minis
ter is entirely on the peoples side In
this matter and states that if the
does not grant the appro
priation that the entire cabinet will re
sign. There is no doubt that the ap-
will be granted
MARION s NORELIUS. |
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-03-20

doing one of these days.
There is nothing which looks little
like an agreement in the matter of
employers liability. The Republican
program is to pass some measure of
some kind. But no measure so far
proposed which is at all satisfactory
to employers of labor finds favor with
the employees and vice versa. The
committee bill is openly denounced as
pitifully inadequate to the demands
of the situation.
While it abrogates the fellow serv-
ant rule, the rule that an employee as
sumes the risk of any dangerous oc-
cupation, and, therefore, cannot col
lect for injuries incident to it, and the
rule of contributory negligence, the
compensation provided for those who
elect to come under the operation of
the law is declared by the representa-
tives of labor to be altogether too
small. For instance, the amount to be
paid in case of death is limited by the
law to s., 900, and man who loses a
hand and foot is supposed to be
compensated therefor by the payment
to him of 900. According to the bill
. finger is only worth $75 and a
thumb or toe $25.
t
The sort of bill most in favor with |
most men would provide for system |
of State insurance, the employers to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-03-20
TIDINCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
News Of General Interest
from Three Countries.
new YEARS PROCLAMATION

King Gustaf chides His People for
Their Sins, Bewaiis Certain Un.
christian Tendencies and Places the
Hope of True Prosperity in Renewed
Loyalty and Devotion to Christ
Speaks Like One of the Prophets
of Old.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-03-20

The sort of bill most in favor with
most men would provide for a system
of State insurance, the employers to
pay the premium, and payment to be
made on proof of Injury. One great
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
ADDS NEAT sum TO TREASURY
Isabel Ball Flag Association Holds
Penny Sock Social
Mrs. Annie T. HOHEIRnd, President
OF Organization, Presented
with Pin by Mrs. Bali.

Isabel WorreU Ball Flag Association,
always alert 10 live up 10 the spirit or it's
motto. Keep the flag flying. held a
penny sock social IN g. A. r. Hall last
evening. which. besides being a success
from a patriotic-sociaI standpoint added
q neat sum 20 the treasury Of the asso-
citation There was a large attendance.
Mrs Annie f. Hoagland. president Of
the association. presided. After a solo,
III Had a Thousand Lives 20 Live" by
Maurice 7. Fitzgerald, tenor Of St. Alloy
s.us' choir. with Miss May Hay as &C
comp8nist. little Miss Mamie Hazer ap-
peared il costume iu q song and dance
sllt. Miss Annie Butler. captain OF gonn
A. Logan Girls Flag Brigade. gave a
patriotic recitation. Then followed songs
by Emil Lang, Miss Ethel NJ Ranke. and
Mrs Mcdonald Another patriotic recita-
ton. this time by Miss Ford was fol-
lowed by a vocal duet by Misses Ella and
Ruth Baldwin The musical programme
was closed with a song and dance by
Miss Lilly Sm.tnson.
Mrs. Hoagland presented Col. John Nc
ElTOy 10 the usyemblaEs as the next
commandments % the Grand Army
Of the Republic. and those present hear
tily Endorsed the candidacy OF the soldier
editor Col. NcElrov addressed the gath
eriuE briefly. as did Col Edwin HoIbrook
A pleasant feature Of the evenings en-
tertalnment was the presentation Of a pin
70 Mrs. HOagland. president OF the Flag
Association. The presentation was made
by Mrs. Isabel Worreu Ball. whose name
the organization bears. Mrs Ball brought
the PIN from Salt Lake City as a me-
mento Of the encampsnent held there. BY
special request. Mrs. Ball reclted Your
Flag and Ny Flag" At the conclusion
Of the programme refreshments were
served
Last year the flag association placed
eight flags on as many schoolhouses in
Fairfax County Va. and the presentation
OF the national emblem 70 other schools
Is contemplated. These fags are personal
gifts from Mrs Worren, and are given IN
memory Of her father, Capt James Plr-
cell WorreH, a gallant soldier, who was
a native Of Alexandria. Va The presen-
tation is always attended by interesting
exercises by the school children. Mrs.
Ball. and other members Of the associa-
ton being present
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
CONVENTION OPENS FRIDAY.
Educational Men VIII Assemble at
the New willard Hotel

The twenty-third annual convention OF
the Association OF Colleges and Prepare
tory Schools OF the Middle States and
Maryland VIII be held az the New WI
lard, Friday and Saturday. under the
auspices OF the universities and schools
OF this city An interesting educational
and social programme for the entertain
ment Of the so delegates has been ar
ranged
Commissioner Mcfarland and Elmer r.
Brown. United States Commissioner Of
Education, will deliver addresses Of well
come at the first session. at 1890 o'clock
Friday morning, and President James d.
Mofat viii make the response.
Among well-kuOwu educators who Will
read papers are Clarence =. Birdseye. Of
New YORK; President Joseph Swain, Of
Swarthmore College. Commissioner Brown
and Prof Edward r. Buchner. Johns
Hopkins University; President Henry s.
Pritchett Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement OF Teaching; Prof Clarence
O.. Child, University OF Pennsylvania. and
Theodore c. Mitchell. Boys High School
Of Brooklyn. y y
A reception VIII be given the delegates
by the. trustees Of the Corcoran Gallery
OF Art Friday evening.
At the afternoon session on Saturday
election Of officers will be held
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
NEW Wells.
rom tho Detroit Free Press

From tho Detroit Free Press
The double wells we have had before.
that is, the wells OF one color chiffon
lined with harmonizing tone, but the
double wells with the somber shading
are very new and very alluring.
The blending Of color is so soft and
exquisite that they cannot fail 10 be
universally becoming. These wells are
two yards long and about twentv-seven
inches wide.
The chiffon wells with satin striped bor-
ders are also very smart These come
In all the new shades, one IN prunelle
for instance, being not only handsome
but serviceable. They are one and one
half yards by three.
The newest face wells have a very omen
mesh with different shaped figures tbe
coin, the polka, and the oval dots being
the most popular. These can be pur
chased in both the eighteen and twenty
seven inch widths
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23

I as the last link
that her
past HI
any
happiness?
wedding reception definitely
wedding
his friends and hers
evening
enjoyed
The holiness Of the joll
bride
make il their duty
elaborate
reception much jolly
making arrangement
n OF
am my rue
Thanksgiving
cranberry
who
a Inner you.
q who
etabe hhdn-indeed
nakey want
some on be
a
Don't Just say I'm preaching but
THANKSGIVING dinner isn't just tho
ever had RUTH CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
CHILDREN's SHOES.

From the Bufralo Express.
Do you know that few childrens shoes
are properly fitted?
A child does not know enough 70 tell
anything about them, except that they
are too tight.
There are other faults in shoes than
tightness.
They may be a good enough shape as
shoes, but not the shape Of the small
foot which they are intended 10 protect.
IIl-ftting shoes are responsible for
many a childish I'll.
Unreasonable fatigue, bad carriage.
nervousness and pains in the limbs are
all traceable TO this cause
Never let a child wear shoes that are
uncomfortable If # can possibly be
avoided.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
NOVEMBER DANCE HELD.
Banquet Hall of Washington Eagles
Scene Of Social Success.

scene OF cOClhl SUCCESS.
The November dance Of Washington
Aerie. No. 1o5. Fraternal order Of Eagles,
was held last night at the clubhouse OF
the organization. Sixth and Z streets
northwest. In the large banquet hall. In
tho rear Of the hall two large American
flags were draped. IN the center Of which
was placed fine specimen Of an Amerl-
can eagle, a work OF art from the taxi
dermist. with wings Outstretched and
beak and talons ready for the fray.
There was large turnout OF the young
er members, and the attendance of maid
ems and matrons, richly attired, made the
gathering a brilliant social success. The
dance card provided for twenty numbers.
a section Of the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, under the leadership of
Director Demarco, q member OF the acrfe.
furnished the music An elaborate bufret
lunch was served in the rathskeller.
The committee having the dance IN
charge We're:
Rccertion-Harry Wiringder. chairman; A. S. Nor
gan. Fred Wagner. G. Baker. and II. Isaacs
Floor-h b. HAYES, Chairman; George B. Hasle
secretary; Carl Holman. J. H. Brecht. Ed. Ven.
able. O. @. YoIk. Dr. A. A. Massela. Morris Wolf.
n, W Nicholson, and L. Triplett
RefreshmeDts-H. A. VI. Weber chairman. A. A.
Auth A. Weolock. C. Henley, and D. MARKS
T. J. Schlichte, president, and Simon
Doenges, secretary and treasurer OF a
large corporation Of Conneusviue. Pa
in the city on business. were special
guests.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
An Seams Allowed.

This smart though simple little model
would be excellent for school wear. de-
veloped IN dark blue serge or mohair.
Il IS also suitable for the washable fab
RIGS. such as pique, duck. galatea and
the checked g!nghams. A removable
shield fills IN the low-cut front. which
laps IN double-breasted style. closing
with bone buttons. The belt, which may
be OF leather or OF the material. Is
slipped through straps At the under-arra
seam. The pattern Is in 8 sizes. 1 to z
years. For a girl OF s years the dress
viii require ~ yards OF material "A
inches wide. 81 yards p inches wide. q,
yards IS inches wide or 2lL yards e
inches wide
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
Nice for the Babv
ON the New Haven Register.

From the New Haven Register.
Nice for Mr.. Baby when the frosty
weather comes are the 'eiderdown over
coats"
They are really bags Of eiderdown.
with a hood-like attachment. into which
baby is slipped when taken out IN his
carriage for an airing.
They are loose and quite comfortable
and button up about the neck in such a
way that only the tiny face is exposed
20 Jack Frost
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23

Old English stvle OF letter No. zoos for
marking table linen, towels, or napkins etc,
IL inches high This letter should Be
placed az one end Of a towel. directly in
fhe centre. and about an inch 20 an inch
ard a half above the hem. while If used
on a napkin II should be placed in one
corner. The two letters 1907 are 20 be
used fo- MARKING handkerehiefs and these
should be placed across one corner. They
NAV also be used for marking corsct-covers.
cHeu-isr or combination garments II desired
and NAV be worked over and over with
white or colorrd mercerized cotton. accord.
ms 20 taste.
Price Of each pattern q dozen of same
letter. 10 cents
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
MUST CLEAR LOT OF DEBRIS.
Capt. Boyle Finds No Snakes Under
Street Material.

Ihaf snakes infes- a vacant lot I'm
Florida avenue, between North Capitol
and First streets, is The complaint re-
ceived hy the Commissioners from Henry
T. HoucE, a resident Of that neighbor-
hood He declares so much concrete ana
torn Up street material have been thrown
on this lot that Il swarms with snakes.
An investigation was ordered. and capt
Boyle % the Eighth precinct, made an
inspection OF the premises, but found no
snakes Engineer OF Highways Hunt
said there was no rational reason 70 sup
pose this street material could be a
cause for the existence of snakes He
ordered. however. that the lot be cleared
OF debris
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
NotIce to Our Rcndcrn-

We wish 20 call the attention of every
reader Of The Washington Herald 70 the
advertisement Of DR.. Blossers Catarrh
Remedy. which appears in this Issue. DR..
J. w. Blosser, 26l Walton street Atlanta
Ca, the discoverer and proprietor. Is a
man Of such character that his claims for
the remedy and his promises may be re-
lied upon in every particular.
As he offers absolutely free a trial sam
pie Of his Catarrh Remedy. il is certainly
we'll worth the while Of every sufferer 10
write him and give the remedy a trial at
least TO this extent. It IS evident that IN
less the remedy was a good one he could
not afford to make this ofren
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
Town Fair in Glen Echo.

a town fair VIII be held az Glen Echo,
Nd beginning to-day, and continuing
until and inclusive OF Friday. Interest
ing features are planned for each night
Tonight a band concert IS the principal
feature on the programme. Supper and
dancing will follow A euChre party will
be held tomorrow night. a masquerade
Thursday night, and a waltz contest
Friday night. Prizes VIII be awarded
for each event
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
FROM WOMAWS
POINT OF VIEW

Unquesuouably a consumptive has
better chance for regaining health in n
high. dry abiding place than in places
where the air is damp and raw, but GER
tain common-seuse rules must be obeyed
iu any climate OF the dread disease win
never loose it's hold. To send a man or
woman away from home and family to
keep up the fight without hourly encour-
agement is unnecessarily cruel for tuber-
euI0sls has been cured in climates which
We're not most favorable for cures.
7 am almost certain that n found
symptoms OF the disease in my own sys-
TEN would take up a permanent abode
I'm a dry climate known for its curative
powers ] hope that I would not have %
go into exile alone. II I did not have the
means 90 carry me to my chosen destlna-
ton. I would fight disease where 7 am.
fight it with fresh al-, a noulshing diet.
and all the sleep and rest that I could
manage. First Of all, the person afflicted
with consumption must save vitality and
add TO the store on every possible occa-
sion. Food must be studied with view 90
its building power, and must be taken
often 10 counteract the ravages Of the
disease
Tho main feature Of the treatment is
fresh air. If 81 Is not possible TO have an
outdoor sleepiug-room. there can usually
be found some room in the house where
the windows can be thrown wide open in
all kinds of weather. and there the pa
tient. properly protected. should spend all
sleeping hours. But II is in prevention
rather than cure that the hope OF stamp
ing out the disease lies. Living must be
adapted to health. at present health
fourishes as best &c may under living
conditions which we know To be wrong.
There is something I'm hardening the
system from babyhood. nothing On the
least biz cruel, but a course that really
makes for comfort. Women who are ac-
customed 90 an outdoor life VIII not sub
init 20 stUdy, overheated rooms Children
that are kept i'm the air from babyhood
are proof against changes OF weather and
free from small ailments They must be
properly clothed, or course. Man or wom-
an converted 90 fresh afr generally be-
4
never seen one who was not better IN
health and comfort Tor the change.
In my minds eye I can see some Of you
shudder when I mention cold water for
en- eye-opening IN the morning. I used TO
do #, too, until I came 70 know the fine
effects OF q cold spongine. winter and
summer. As my liking for cold water in
creased my fOndness for hot baths waned
] do not seem 10 be able TO bear hot wa
ter now. Cold baths, open windows. and
an exposed throat have made head colds
and sore thrOats mere memories. IL cost
me something In selif-denial 10 give I'D
fur collars and warm neckpieces, hut I
have almost forgotten how thew felt. 7
certainly do not miss them I never did
much IN the walking line. but I manage
70 secure a sood supply OF fresh air every
day,
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23

When pressing skirts take a yard OF
Pure linen, wiring it out Of lulkewarm
water. lay 1t on the skirt and iron with
a very hot iron. This will take out all
grease and dirt and leave no lint The
expense viii be small. as the linen NAV
be used indefinitely if care is taken.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
The Pngennt Passes

] Saw a crowd on either hand.
AglZC 81 brilliant uwiCaLc-
Within their midst 7 took my stand
To view the glory and gold braid
ShriII pipgd Tie lfes, loud Eared each bard
ny blood thrilled % tie drums quick beat
That pageant took az hour % pass,
So much know. and this alasl
saw crowd on either hand.
And felt them ON my martyred feet.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
PIaytime Hint

When children wish 10 blow bubbles and
have no clay pipes. an empty spool is a
good substitute.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired.
CnrbnIIc SnIre-

Make best carbouc salve for bruises,
cuts. or burns. by mixing one teaspoonful
Of vasel.ne 10 four drops OF carbollc acid.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

tUPon receipt o, this pattern. ordered on coupon
below, place the rough glazed side Of pattern
down material 10 De stamped then press hot
hatiron on the hack OF smooth side OF the pattern
BE careful not 70 LET pattern Eipl
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.

Across the street from pretty little drama IS
enacted regularly each Sunday afternoon.
At just about o'clock a nice looking young
walks rapidly up the garden path and bounds up the
steps OF the house opposite
But quickly he goes. the door is always opened
before he reaches the top step by some who has
evidently been watching him
Before the door closes again often see him stoop
down and kiss a little gray-haired lady who opened
ft for him.
No. he isn't her
No, he isn't her nephew. He isn't any relative
at all
He is simply the only Of her sons friends
who stiI goes the home where they all used 70
have such jolly times before the boy died.
Most the others never came after the boy
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
Christmas Tree

Go out into the woods and cut down the
prettiest Christmas tree you can find
and send Il by freight
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23

BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23

Sole agents for the Fa-
nous Bunion Shoe for
men and women. This
footwear gives comfort
10 sore feet as no others
viii Made Of soft sur
pass kid. in lace and con-
greSs STYLES.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-26
ried the child to the buggy and drove

ried the child to the buggy and drove
Off
The young man who was in charge
of the child was Clarence Belknap OF
Jackson, Tenn. cousin of Mrs.
Bleakley and who is visiting at her
home. After he had been struck down
he recovered sufficiently to follow the
buggy and caught on the rear of the
yerhicle, but was beaten off. The kid
napers dashed their horse to a gallon
and it is supposed headed for some
small station west of Topeka, where
they expect to board of westbouud
train.
Warrants were sworn out for John
Doe, Richard Doe and Jane Doe and
placed in the hands of the sherlns
force. All the railroad stations In
the vicinity of Topeka were notified
and a second posse in autos left for
the west