davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
NOTHINGBUT RUMOR.
SAYS BARON ROSEH
Russian Ambassador Treats
Lightly Report That He
Is Going to Rome.

Nothing but d TJmor is what Baron
Rosen desiguates the dispatch that ne
is TO be succeeded as ambassador of the
Gar by NJ. BakmetieG. The rumor
originated i'm st. Petersburg where il
is reported that Baron Rosen is slated
for tie vacancy at Rome created by
the death of H. Murayien. late ambIs-
sadOT from Russia TO the italian cOU~t
In diplomatic circles here the rWnor
IS regarded as only one more of the
many stories that have been current
dUriug the past year that Baron Rosen
is to be sent 20 some other post. The
ambassador has been in Washington
since 1905 and is very popular with his
associates Of the Diplomatic Corps, as
well as BEING very acceptable to the
officials OF the State Department.
Baron EOseu was one Of the peace
ENJOYS of the Russian government who
negotiated the treaty shat brought an
end to the war with Japan NJ. Bak-
metief was formerly Russian minister
20 Japan.
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
WAGON RIDING
BREAKS UP A FIRM
Application to Dissolve Concern Because of Too Much
Total Abstinence PROSECUTING by One of Members,
Who Is Preaching Temperance ~, the While

Eichler last n sht. That man King is
on the water wagon, all right He is
so good I don't know how heaven has
got along fOv tie past sixty years
without him
The old man worked the temperance
game on the best salesman we ever
had-a fellow who could sell battle
ships In the middle Of the Sahara. The
poor devil could not stand it and he
quit MS. That's fine for business. ism
it,
"And this temperance talk is not the
worst of IT, old man King is a friend
Of that elbow Anthony COmstOck.
Say, ell me what you would do with
an Ike that In your business .
Choke him and get arrested? No, sir.
II isn't worth f. Remember the fellow
that said when drinking interferes with
your business, cut out the business?
say when temperance iuterferes with
your business CIT out the temperance"
elem and EieHIer informed the jus
tics that the firm had no capital and
no funds 10 cor t.uue business They
estimated the CO.lpauy's liabilities at
Sl3.0s3 and the assets at SlI,2l4 The
partnership was formed and iuCOrp0r-
ated on February %. 1907.
The Washington times., 1909-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-DTiuk has
broken ND many, but il has -emained
for two members of the manufacturing
paint firm OF william II. king e. Co,
TO appeal for dissolution because Of
too much white ribbon work.
Arm Eichller and J. H. Glenn flied an
application I'm the supreme court yes
terday asking that William f. King
and his son, Parker ID. King president
and treasurer. respectively, OF the COM
rauy. be compelled TO show cause why
division Of business interests should
not take place ON March ] aeSt. Jus
tice Vernon NJ David siET.-- eu order
aid appointed Donald Mel. an to sit
as a referee.
The application sets forth tFs5 it was
impossible for Eichler and Glen TO get
ON with the Kings, because the father
spent his time preaching total abstin-
ence and morality to them and the
ccmpauy's employees. instead Of attend
ine wholly to business.
Temperance. eh2" exclaimed Mr.
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
is FOUND
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

IL required four and a haIr hours con
s-dcrauon OF the evidence for "a jury 10
find Geor~e l.. Hbbard guilty OF as
sallliug -.z wife with intent 10 Kill.
Hubbard had been astTauged from his
wife for some months when he visited
her apartments. 40 b street Ju the
evening Of May ID last whc4 the assault
ls said 90 have occurred
The case was tried before Justice An
oersgu Iu Criminal Court no. T. and was
given ta The jury yesterday afternoon
aL o'clock 10 was $3.50 when the court
was informed that 81 verdict OF guilty
had been Ieacled
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
The Red, White

And other constituents of your
blood are powerfully enriched and
vitalized by Hoods SarsapariIla.
This great medicine increases the
red corpuscIes and makes strong
. the white corpUscles, and thus pro-
lecJs and restores the health.
1t cures scrofuIa. eczema, erup-
uons, catarrh, rheumatism. anemia.
nervousness. that tired feeling. dvs-
pepslas loss of appetite. general do
Di!lJy and builds up the system.
Fet Dc today lu tho usual liquid form or IA,
euoeolaJed tablet form called SarsaUabs.
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
GIRLS STAGE DREAM
CRUELTY SHATTERED
-Four Start Out With Best Laid Schemes, But Alas
Only Gnef and Pain Are Found Instead
Of Promised JOY

Instead OF thrilling bresthTees an
dieRces with tine fro of their genius
and basIiug I'm the brilliant lights gf
"the great white way of New York.
four stage-si rucIS girls are today pIvfnr
the needle and thread I'm straight seams
and fluffy Tufles and, incidentally.
walking the straight and narrow psth
under the strict eye of the Sisters of
ST. Roses Industrial School. 2023 G.
street.
Instead of startling tho world With
their genius and making Olga Neither
sole's furs look cheap with their costly
Taiment they've got TO go back 70 real
work; get ID before daylight instead OF
having thefr coffee i'm bed and otherwise
reduce themselves again to the rut into
which necessity has buried their dr8-
matte abilities.
Break Bondage.
it was all arranged among these four
girls that they should break their bond
age and taI,e their places fu the drama
~ the world. So they stole away from
St Roses last night, just like Juliet
might nave stolen out TO meet Romeo,
Only the girls came out on the level
Instead OF I'm the setting Of a flower
bedecIled balcony.
AS they scooted down 6 street, bent
on getting admission to the Florence
CrittentOu Home until they could earn
enough money 20 get to New York
stage position there. of course. being
yaWuiug for them-they fixed IL an up
Josephine Tracy, sixteen years old.
had already picked out Rose StahIs part
in "Ihe Chorus Lady" and would 'IOse
no time in seeing that Miss StahI
stepped back into obliviou-that the glory
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
THERE WILL BE NO DISTRESS
IN STOMACH OR INDIGESTION

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of case Of Iudi-
gestiou or Dyspepsia, 0T that your food
viii fermcut or sour on your stomach if
you will take DiaUepslu after eating.
Your meals will taste good and any
thing you eat viii be digesred. nothing
can feTueut or turn into acid or poison
or stomach gas. which causes ReIchiug,
Dizziness. "a feeling Of fuIluess after eat
ing. Nausea. Indigestion dixie "a lump
of lead On stomach. BiI0usuess Heart
burn, Water bTash, Pain Iu stomach and
lutestines or other symptoms
Headaches from the stomach are alb
EolutelY unknown where this effective
The Washington times., 1909-01-16

or the new stars briliiancy should shine
out UudIstuTbed.
Susie EIkins was happy In the thought
that Margaret Ellington had retired from
confident that with only a spoken line
or two she could easily convince Charles
Frohman that Efie shannon simply
wasn't In 81.
Lottie Swift had not beIied her name
when she told her companions tlfat
Frances Starr was not the real actress
Tor the chief part In ''The Easiest Way
and would have gone right up TO the
BelasCO TO tell her so If she hadn't been
held back by force.
Anna McCanerty was sure she would
nave TO change her name before she did
IT,, but there was not doubt In her
mind that she could Gust Ethel Barry
more from the stellar role I'm Lady
Frederick and so their plans took
shape.
Gong to Make Hit.
When the girls reached the Crittenton
Mission they we're directed to the Sal
walton Army headquarters in Four-aud-
a-Half street southwest, and as they
proceeded on their way they grew more
and more enthusiastic about the hit
they were going to make and the furore
their coming would create among the
theatrical element iu New YOrk-un-
heralded geuiuses, all
Just as they were bowling to the
storms Of applause in their own imsgi.
nations there came an awful jolt.
"The poliCei shrieked one.
we have been shadOwed,' yelled the
other.
Betrayed" gTcaned the third.
'AW, what's the use." said the second
Rose St8hl and back they We're trotted
to st. Rose s Industrial School just as
fast as their young feet could carry
them-dreams and all. Their season
has been postponed.
The Washington times., 1909-01-16

remedy Us used DiapepsIu really does
All the work or healthy stomach. IL
alEea.5 your meals when your stomach
can't Each triauguIe win digest ali
The iOod you can cat and leave nothing
10 frTmeUt COR SOUR
Get large 50-ccut case ~ Paoe's
DapepHln from your druggist and start
taking today and bv toulnTroyy ,GU Win
actually bTag about your healthy.
strong stomach for you then can eat
anything and everything YOU want
without tae slightest discomfort or
misery. and every particle of impurity
and Gas that SIS iu your stomach and
lutestues is going to be carried away
without the use Of laZatlyes or amy
other assistance
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
Famous Actor and Entertainer Relates Characteristic
Olcott Anecdote of His Visit 10
Ireland Last Summer.

up on the poor fellow with her fists az
well as her tongse. He ran. the car
Up to our floor as fast Is ne could
and tried TO put her on but IT was
like getting rid of "a wild cat She did
not like the looks OF the strange place
any better. She continued her pound
sing and the man managed TO ring our
bell. When the maid answered it and
saw the battle she screamed so loudly
that 7 rushed 20 the door, and ia my
efforts 20 separate Eileen from her prey,
] received this slight scar; but the ele-
VatOE man was a sight"
II should think you'd be rather afraid
10 have such a belligerent maid"
"ohl we shall not have her long She,
is 10 be married next month 10 the
elevator man."
The Washington times., 1909-01-16

"Oh. no. / haven't been i'm an auto
mobile accident" said Chauncey Olcott
ct is merely a scratch, but I was for
tunate TO ESCAPE without any broken
bones.
You see, when my wife and were
over in Ireland last summer. We en-
gagged a rosy Irish lass 10 whom we
took q fancy To come over here TO
work for us. She landed a few days
ago and came directly 10 the apartment
house following our Instructions When
she stepped into the elevator, however.
and the man closed the door and start
ed aloft she rebeIled. IL did not meet
her ideas Of propriety 10 be shut in a
room with a solitary man. She opened
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
BLIND WILL HEAR
WEEKS PROGRAM

IL IS announced that ia the reading
room for the blind i'm the Library Of
Congress a reading will be given by
Prof. j. Franklin Jameson, on Tuesday,
January 10. on Thursday, January q,
there VIII be a piano recital by Mrs.
Charles Lewis Neibei, and on Saturday.
January ., the Rev Henry Noble Cou-
den, ID. ID, viii recount some OF the
amusing incidents in his army and min
ist6rial life. The entertainments will
take place between the hours OF go and
$3.50 2. m.
The Washington times., 1909-01-16

MAYS LANDING. ~. j.. Jan. Is
While Miss Catherine Eudicott. daugh-
ter OF judge Eudlcurt WAS returning
from Atlantic city yesterday afternoon.
after attending luncheon given by Mrs.
smith j. johnson, she lost her purse.
containing over $500 Word was re-
the train. -''
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
60 TO PHOTOGRAPH
CAPTURED YEGOMEN
Police viii Get Likeness of Pris-
Oners Who Blew Bank
Safe

Accompanied by Central Office Detec-
i've Mullen and Detective O'Brien. Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Fred
6anbergs official photographer OF the
Police Department, went to Martins
burg, ". Va. this morning 10 take pho
EograDhs OF the three yeggmen arrested
Hlere several days ago. The trio were
captured after a battle with the police,
In which all three OF the safe blowers
we're injured II l. believed the men
rIrIes
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
BARRON FUNERAL.

Following a brief illness, Wallace G.
Barron, one Of the best-zuowu telegraph
operators in Washington. is dead. Death
occurred last night al Casualty Hospi-
tai where he was removed about a
week ago. when found unconscious on
the street AIr Barron was sixty-two
years of age, and q native Of Wash
ngton. Faueral services viii be held
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
METHODISTS GREET
MISSIONARY HEADS

Mrs. George o. Robinson. Of Detroit.
Mich, recently elected president Of the
Womau's Home Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Church of America: DIT.
w. II Wilder, Of Pana, I'll. president
Of the National Training school, and
Mrs. Wilder were the guests OF honor
~ reception given by the Woman
Home Missionary Society at Rust Hal.
North Capitol and NJ streets last night.
This was the final social event follow
ing the missionary convention. which
finished it's business.
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
DETERMINED TO FIND
SISTERS DESERTER
Walks From West Virginia to Phila-
delphia in Hope of Getting
His Man.

PHILADELPHIA Jan l6-Detsr-
mined to md the man who deserted his
sister at the altar, Wesley Saunders.
eighteen years old, from White Chapel,
". Va has Travelled to this city On foot
IN search OF the ''miscreaut' who, he
gays, gave his address as Philadelphia.
Declaring that his sister is dying as
the result Of a broken heart, Saunders
told Of the man who had wooed and
won the pretty Southern girl only 20
disappear on the day set for their we'd
ding.
Saunders viii be assisted IN his search
BY the police of this city. He slept at
the sLati0u-hOUse.
The Washington times., 1909-01-16

g. debate on the merits Of an en-
rloyers' liability law putting employees
Of railways and mines ou the same baais
ss patrons VIII Dee held tonight at the
assembly hau OF George Washington
University, Fifteenth and II streets
northwest, between teams OF the Need
ham Debating Society Of the unlver-
Eity taking the negatives and the Ma
tonal Law School taking the afdma-
tive
The Washington times., 1909-01-16

Complaint has been made TO the police
that a young woman. representing her
self % be the agent Of a Catholic mis-
sion. has been making an unauthorized
attempt TO collect money for religious
work. The complaint was made bv Az
bahlmau. of -Zs g. street northeast. who
refused 20 give her money.
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
SCARLET FEVER OTBREAK.

ITHACA. r. S.. Jan l6--Au out
break Of scarlet fever among the stu
dents of the short course iu the Cor
nell College Of Agriculture SIS eausiuE
much concern 20 the local health su-
fH0ritIes There are now eleven stu
dents confined iu the contagious ward
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
FLOOD RISES ABOVE
TWO VALLEY TOWNS
Tracks Washed Away in California
and Transportation Service
DemOrahZed.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, JAM I8-Dis-
patches from the food districts say
that PortervuIe and Biggs have been
entirely inundated and that several other
small towns are threatened Two hun
tired feet Of track at Summit has been
washed away. and steam and electric
lines are totally damoraIzed. The dam
age throughout the valley win amount
TO thousands of dollars. Sacramento
is safe II the Ievecs hold.
Melting SHOWS have added TO the tor
rents and wire service through the east
ern part of the State has been practical
~ suspended Miles or roads have given
away before the food and much suffer
ing has been inflicted i'm certain sec
ions
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The election Of officers Of the Wash
iugtOn alumni Of the University OF
Chicago. Will be held on January u.
banquet VIII be held on that date
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
zee
Let Me Cure
Your Gafarrh
Trial Package Of Ny Combined
Treatment Mailed Free. No More
k'haWking and Splitting or Foul
SickeniBg Breath. Send Your

Name Today.

causes bad breath, liberation, death
ana decay Of bones, loss Of thinking
and reasoning power, kills ambition and
energy OFTEN causes loss OF appetite,
Indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and
consumption. It needs attention at once.
Cure II with Gauss Catarrh Cure. II IS
a quick, radical permanent cure. be-
cause il rids the system OF the poison
germs that cause catarrh.
The Washington times., 1909-01-16

Baltimore * Ohio Il. r.. Every Satur-
day ard Sunday. al trains both ways,
both days, except Royal Limited. City
offices, ll7 @ ST. and 6ls Penns. ave-
AdVLs
The Washington times., 1909-01-16

I'm order to prove to all who are suf-
fering from this dangerous and Ioath-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Curs
VIII actually cure any case Of Catarrh
quickly, no matter how long standing
or how bad. I viii SEND a trial package
by mail free Of all cost send US your
name and address today and the treat
ment viii be sent you by return mail
Try it. Tt VIII positively cure So that
you viii be welcomed instead OF
Stunned by your friends c. =. GAUSS
Marshall, Mich Fill out coupon belovv
The Washington times., 1909-01-16
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL
22l r St, n. ",

22l + st. n. W.
Boys ana girls, 4 70 IS years, =. m;
adults, p. IA College preparation.
Catalogues Phone n. 1877
FRANCES MANN HAIL, A. n. PIN
0o2I-e0d-3L
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
MIS-. Rosa Ingels, Its President.

The Tuesday club has elected Mrs.
Rosa Ingels. president: Mrs. NJ. f.
bearing. vice president: Mrs. NJ. S.
Palmer. recording secretary: Mrs. Lar
Kin Shobe. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Anita McAfee. treasurer; Mrs. J.
r. Thornton. first director. and Miss
Mary Wadsworth. second director.
\ program for the next year was
outlined. The Tuesday club is social,
literary and philanthropic organization.
1t has charge of the public library
which is to be moved into rooms in the
new courthouse i'm June 1t also or
ganized the Columbia Humane society
The club has been in existence since
1899 and now has fifty-one members.
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
CAPITAL SOCIETY
WON'T Be INFORMAL
Democratic Simplicity Has
Hard Struggle at the
White House.
TAFT PROGRAM FAILS
President Had Hoped to Get
Along Without the Frills
and Gold Lace.
TAFT PROGRAM FAILS

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May l7.-Dear old
Democratic Simplicity is having a hard
struggle at the White House. Although
he is introduced and vouched for by
the President and Mrs. Taft. and
should therefore he eligible to mingle
with the Very Best Society. he has
been reduced to the humiiiating strait
OF struggling along by himself. SOcie-
ty refuses to minele with him.
When MIR. and Mrs. Taft entered the
White House it was their ambition
gently but firmly to restore life to the
good old simplicity of our forefathers.
The uniformed policemen were banished
from the front door and two plain
faced negro scrvitOrs installed i'm their
stead
Mrs. Taft decreed that all the gold
lace and brass buttons should 90. and
the President thoroughly agreed with
her that the time was opportune for
the restoration of the frill-lcss program
of the fathers of the Republic When
he held receptions at the White House
the President would mix freely with
his guests. and there should be no for
mality. He would do away with the
gilt embroidered officers who had been
in the habit of gracing the functions
with their presence. and everyone, him
sell included. should be perfectly at
ease.
The prospect looked grand. Who
could possibly find any fault with it:
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
TEAM WORK WINS REMNANTS
Success of Champion Clubs Due to
United Effort.

Team work is the greatest factor in
baseball today. Without it YOU stand
little chance TO win a pennant or even
come within striking distance of it. says
Joe Tinker. of the Chicago worlds
champions.
Take the race in the two big leagues
last year and just stop and see what
clubs furnished the best articles of ball.
l"u will find that they We're Chicago
and New York. Of the National League:
Cleveland and Detroit. OF the American
League. Two of these clubs were and
are at present managed by former Bal
timOre playerS-one of the greatest
teams in the history of the great ma
tiOnal game for team work
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
BLAMES WRECK FOR
M|SS0UR|'S DEFEAT
That and Absence of Star
Athletes Aided X. u,
Says Coach.
TRACK HEAVY AND SLOW
Score Close from the Start
Steele Cheered for His
Great Run.

DIR. w. J. Monilaw, the coach, at
tributes the defeat of the Missouri
track team by Kansas Saturday-the
first defeat that Missouri has ever suf
fered at the hands of Kansas in track
athletics-to the fact that four of the
Tigers sure point winners did not CON-
pete and indirectly to the wreck of the
Wabash train on which the team went
to Lawrence.
The men We're worn out when they
entered the meet" he said. They made
Il great effort and with any one of the
men we left at home we would have
won. l am not trying to apologize, but
under normal conditions we would have
Won"
Shannon Douglass, captain of the
Tiger team, said: The absence of some
of our best men and the loss of sleep
caused by the wreck We're responsible for
our defeat. The men made hard
fight to win"
The meet was held on McCOOk field
at Lawrence. The score was: Missouri.
- - points; Kansas. Ga l-2.
Score Close from Start.
From the start the score was close.
When Meyer of Kansas won first in
the hammer throw Kansas took the
lead and the Kansas supporters grew
enthusiastic. Their spirits fell, how
ever, when Steele and johnson took
first and second places in the two mile
event. After this Kansas won two
places in the broad jump, first in the
high jump and the relay race, which
gave them the meet.
The track was heavy and slow from
the recent rains and no records were
broken. Meyer broke the Kansas uni
versity hammer throw record. Winter
of Kansas was slated to win the discus,
but was beaten by Warren Roberts, of
Missouri, in easy style. Steele. the
iron man. of Missouri, won the ap-
plause of every one on the field when
he took the first in the two-mile race.
Wood of Missouri upset the Jayhawk-
rrs' dope in the 44O-yard dash by
winning that event in good style.
The Score in Detail.
The summarizes:
Two Mile Run-Steele. VI. u. first
Johnson. NJ. u, second. Time, lO:254-5.
Running High .Jump-Johnson, X. u,
irst: Smith, X. L., and Wright. NJ. u,
lied for second. Height. feet 6
inches.
30 lIurdle-Newbold, X. u, first;
smith. X. T., second. Time, 27 sec
,nds.
Hammer Throw-NIeyer, X. u, first;
Ford. NJ. L., second. Distance, l45S
'eet
30 Yard Dash-TTaddock. X. u. |
irst: Farrell, NJ U.. second. Time. %
seconds.
Half Mile-Tipton. NJ. u, first;
>hlck, NJ. T., second. Time. 2:OS 2-5.
Pole Vault - Johnson. X. u, and
Nender, X. L., tied for first. Height,
6.
One Mile Run-JOhnsOn, NJ. u, first;
leland. NJ. L.. second. Time, 4:42l-5.
Discus-W. Roberts, NJ. u, first; A.
Y. Roberts. NJ. u, second. Distance,
II feet 8 inches.
l2O-Iard High Hurdles-Johnson. X.
:. first; Hamilton, X. T., second.
line. II seconds.
Hundred Yard Dash-Haddock. X. U.,
rst: Ford, VI. L.. second. Time.
0 % seconds.
40 Yard Dash-Wood. NJ. T.. first:
lartendel. X. L.. second. Time, 81 2-5
rcOndS.
Shot Put-W. Roberts. NJ. L.. first;
y. Wood. X. L.. second. Distance. IS.
'et.
Running Broad Jump-Smith. X. T..
r>t: Martindell, X. L.. second. Dis
,nce. II feet inches.
One Mile Relay-K. L. first. Time.
~ =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-04
,Scannie" IadDt nadD Gearg.

q t. SobrS, q. g.. 3. gu0uit. -
Reid)lid) nit &obleu unO Eropiont
ucricbcn un0 nit Dem iungcn G9timo
Utcne an 9or0, lpelder ST letnen
&oiiegenoiicn nod Der Seimotb 5lt.
riidfebrt, lief oos Ncorp'ihc Stills
iHiif o&conie" mtcr ocm Commando
oc1 g~rciicn Captains Somnlel Bort.
lett BON bier nod Den orftildcn NE.
giouen aus. Captain Bartlett mcint,
Dies meroe ipobl Die lebte SiiliS.Gr.
petition iciu, meIdc Yeacp ollf elmer
Gorid)ungsreile nod)geianot meroc,
Dcnn lpenn er oicsmal BEN Yol nid)t
crreide, 10 lperoe CT in 6olge ieinco
5unebmenoen 2ebensolterS bon meis
tcren &criuden obitebcn miiiien.
Non qloubt, Dab man FeorD uno
feline @efGbrten in Gtob III @r0ulono
iin0en miro.