davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
A HAIR DRESSING
That is Guaranteed 10 Make We
meE's Hair LustrOHs and Beau
tifuI. or Your Money Back,

Women Of culture want perfect hair
dressing: one that is delicately scented
and that will make tie head feel better
the minute Ii is put on.
They want a dressing that is not
sticky or greasy.
And. al i've all. they want 4 dressing
that VII make the hair lustrcus AID
fascinating; that will kill the dandrun
germs and Danish dandruff. and that
viii stop falling hair and itching scalp.
Partisan Sage, now sold in America.
will do all these things. or none back.
That's the offer Henry Evans makes
after investigating the merits of Paris
ian Sage.
A large bottle only costs - cents. and
leading druggists everywhere sell IT,
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every bottle.
Here is more proof.
Mrs. Null has used several hair
dressings, but Partisan Sage was found
to be most delightful and far ahead Of
all others.
Partisan Sage rids the scalp and hair
Of dsndruft, makes the growth Of hair
profuse ard leaves a silky. fluffy. lux
liriant appearance. We are glad TO en-
dorse the use Of Partisan Sage John
Null 81 lOSth Street, Wheeling, Va
Partisan sage keeps the head cool in
summer. and drives away disagreeable
doors arising from perspiration. Made
only In America by GirouX Mfg CO.,
Buffalo. y. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
PARIS POLICE PLAN
BATTLE ON HATPINS

The officials At the prefecture of the
police in Paris are considering what
steps II IS possible to take with a view
to preventing the recurrence Of the seri-
Gus accidents caused by the murderous
hatpins worn by women.
Among the accidents recently reported
are tho following.
A government engineer a few days
aco was travelling on the top Of an ON
nibtIs between the Madeleine and the
Bastile when his right eye was pierced
bv a lady's hatpin. Owing to sudden
jolting Of the omnibus the lady was
thrown against him.
Six DAYS ago "A shOpgirl lost the sight
Of her left eye owing 70 a lady customer
suddenly leaning over the counter.
An eight-months-old baby on its
mothers lap had it7 nose and cheek
torn by wOmans hatpin inside an ON
nibus
on the Metropolitan railway the other
.Sav the tympanum or a mans ear was
pierced by an enormous hatpin.
over fifty such accident. have been
registered BY the police since June I. 1t
js proposed 10 forbid women wearing
hatpins the points Of which protrude
to enter any public vehicle or train. IL
Is further proposed that no woman
wearing q hatpin the point Of which
projects Siall be- admitted 20 any place
OF public enteTtainment.-BOst Tran
script
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
STRIKERS VOTING
TO RESUME WORK
End of Fight in Steel Car
Works Is Expected
Today.

PITTSBURG, Sept. Sunless I'M
looked for complications develop, the
strike Of the employees OF the Pressed
Steel Car works will formally end to-
day.
\ vote is being taken on the conces-
sions made by the company officials and
as 20 per cent of the strikers have Sig
nifed their Willingness to accept the
company's propositions. the men will
return TO work at once
The principal points gained by the
strikers:
Ultimate restoration o. the 1907 wage
scale, which means a raise in wages of
from 10 10 - per cent.
Satisfactory modification Of the pool
ing system, the company plan by which
men were paid according TO the work
they did as a group, instead Of for what
they did as individuals.
Establishing Of a new system BY
which employees may be sure Of prices
they are TO receive for various kinds o,
work.
Modification Of the insurance system.
Indefinite suspension Of Chief OF Com
panv Police T. A Farrell.
The strike was called July Il Five
thousand men were involved. and riot.
were frequent. while the families of the
strikers approached hunger aud want
State copstabulary and from 100 to 20
deputy sherifs have been on duty al
E7ost constantly in the strike zone. ans
seven men have given up their lives a,
a result Of riotinR. Hundreds we're ais
injured. and over 81, 600 900 lost BY tho
company and men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
RIFLENEN
ARE NEAR TIE TOP
Local Teams Rank Third in
Shoot for McAlpin
Trophy.

SEA GIRT. y. J., Sept. S.-The Dis
trlct of Columbla's eight picked rlfiemen
ranked third this morning on the 200-yard
stage OF the New York Rifle Associa-
ton Match for the McAlpln trophy,
next to the Jersey Dryden match the
most important event. OF the tourna-
ment The District scored 343, the Jer-
seymen led with $50, ana the United
States Infantry was second. with $40
The United States Cavalry and Ohio
each got 3i4 The United States Marine
Corps and Maryland marksmen were
sixth and seventh. with &2, and the
New Workers brought up the rear with
$40
The District teams scored as folh'ws:
Lieutenant McAntily. 80; Private Gou~
ser As. Lieutenant Holt, 43, Sergeant
Brown 43: Lieutenant Caldwell, "A;
Lieutenant Clauseil. Is: Lieutenant Al
High score was as. by Lieutenant
Townsend Whclan. TwentyNninth Unit
ed States Infantry, and Sergeant Null
Ter. Of New Jersey.
The other events on today's card are
the Pennsylvania Rifle Association 8
Mid-Range and =. y. Thruston match,
at 500 and go yards.
The Districts rife team is leading the
field at the end az the go vard stage OF
the MSAlpin match. with score Of %.
The Marine Corps. second. with ~. and
the Infantry third. at 40. The Cavalry
had 7i6. New Jersey sl5, Ohio 713, New
York III. and Maryland 70.
L. :. Claussell. VI the District second
team, is a possible at GO yards. The
only third perfect score fas by Lieu
tenant Sayre. of the infantry. The Dis
trict's cS00 score was: Lieutenant Nc
Auallv. a.; Private Claussen. as; Lieu
tenant Holt, IS. Sergeant Brown, As,
Lieutenant Caldwell. IS; Lieutenant
Claussell, 80; Lieutenant Alderman, 4S,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
SLEEPING ON TRACK
IS BAD FOR HEALTH
So Says Judge Kimball TO William
Club. Who Admits Be
ing Inebriated.

Sleeping on e railroad track. in danger
OF being struck by an engine that might
nanpon bv. t. decidedly bad FOR the
health en- The opinion Of Judge Kimb7lL
"If you want 10 enjoy long life /
would advise you to fnd another bed
than a railroad track" mis- honor ad-
vsed William Club. ~ the Police Court
this morning. as he sentenced him 10
thirty days in jail in default Of SO fine.
Club. WHO was charged with habitual
drunKenness, was found asleep yestei-
dav afternoon on tine Pennsylvania rail-
road track. near Anacostia. He ad-
United in Police Court this morning that
nc had been on n prolonged spree. and
feTt that he couldn't sober Up.
I'll give You ample chance 10 SoDe.
up. then" remarked Judge Kimball, IS
lie passed sentence on Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
AUGUST FIRE LOSS
CONSIDERED SLIGHT
Total Damage Amounts to But
S4,763-Only One Sec
ond Alarm.

The total estimated loss by fire in
the District during the month Of Au-
gust was S4.762 covered by an insur-
ance Of s2,437.10. There were sixty
two fires during the month. only one
Of which necessitated the sounding of
a second alarm.
Following is the record Of casual
ties: Betty Mathews, colored. nine-y-
six years old burned about head and
body and died Of injuries; 7. 6. Chip
man. twenty-eight years old, burned
on arm. y. Kline. Twenty-Five wears
old. burned on hand, aud DR.. D. f.
Pyle. foTty-fVc years old, bruised
about head. The inspection Of thea
tiers, apartment houses, merCs ntile
houses. yards and cellars. says Chief
Wagner. was continued IN the same
thorough manner as herelofore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
WEEKLY PRISONER
DISPLEASES JUDGE
Kimball Tells Vagrant That Work
house Is Not q Board
ing House.

you are coming here too often de-
clared Judge Himball when Csbel
Adams was arraigncd before him in Pc
lice Court this morning on the charge OF
Va Erancy.
when were You here before?'' tho
Judge asked.
"Well. Judge. go honor. All hasn't
been here 70 mo dan an week" STAN
mcred Adams. but All didn't think dat
YOU objected To- NAH comm "
well. J do, replied his honor. you
know that the jail is not boarding
house am going TO send YOU down
for only fifteen days instead OF thirty,
and when you get out ] want YOU 10
Stop coming here so often"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
SCIENTISTS FIND
WATER ON MARS
Declare, However, This Does Not
Prove Presence of Lite
on Planet.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. S.-The pre- s.
ence Of water and vapor on the planet
Mars is clearly shown in some remark
ably good photographs of the planet
that have just been taken by ". Camp
bell director OF the Lick Observatory,
and several other astronomers. who re-
turned today from the summit OF Mt.
Whitney. where the observations were
made.
The presence of vapor however, does
not prove there is life on the planet,
professor Campbell says.
The absence of all mists on the sop
Of Mt Whitney made IL possible to
make photographs and spectrosccpe
observations under perfect conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
FEARED CAT HASH.

What made that fellow grab his hat
and get ont ln a hurry
He ordered HASH answered the
waitress.
''NVeU."
And when / went back in the kitch-
Ell 10 give the order 20 the cook 7 ac-
cidentsUv stepped on the cats tail and
he yowled ike ne was being killed
that's why detroit News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
IN THE SOUP.

What's the natter"
I'm in the SOUP
How THAR
Gladys says there Is an obstacle &c
our marriage"
"PEhaw. that's no reason for saying
YOU are in the soup"
but she says Il is insupersble."-
Houston Pos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
WOMAN is BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOME

BRTDGEVlLLE. Del. Sept S.-Strick-
On with paralysis while carrying a
lighted lamp upstairs in her home,
Mrs. Asbury Jones met death i'm A hor-
rlble form. As she became unconscious
she fell down stairs. the lamp burst, and
saturated her clothes with oil. which
ignIted Immediately, and, as no one was
in the house at tho time. she was found
later by her daughter, Miss Bertha
Jones Mrs. Jones was a midle-aged
woman. and is survived by a husband
and two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
CHIVALROUS TOMMY.

Young lady Ito Tommy, who had an
nounced that he Is engaged TO a lady
aged twelve)-Why. ] thought you al
WAYS promised TO marry me,
Tommy-Yes, yes. I know 1 did. /
blame myself entYrely.-Punch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
CuBANs SEX CASTRO.

SAN JUAN. Sept. s.-Enissaries Of
President Gomez. OF Venezuela. are here
IN search Of ex-PresideDt CipTiaHO Cas-
fro. They offer $1,000 reward for infor-
nation regarding his landing here or on
any Of the adjacent Islands,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
ANDREW B. GRAHAM
GOES TO LAST REST
Well-Known Business Man
SuccumbS to Brain
Fever.

Andrew B. Graham, for twenty years
one Of The leading business men OF
Washington, and president OF the An
drew B. Graham Company. died at his
residence. 1907 Sixteenth street north
west, at 7:iO o'clock this morning. stthe
age OF fifty-fve years
Death was due to brain fever. Mr.
Graham was an indefatigable worker.
and his illness was a direct result of
overwork. He was stricken ten days
ago. and mis- condition from the first
was so serious that he was Immediately
removed to the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital Despite constant
nursing and the best medical attention.
his condition grew steadily worse, until,
on Monday last. all hope for his re-
coverv had been abandoned Al his
own request, he was removed TO his
home.
Wife and Children at Bedside
At his bedside were his wife and three
sons.
MIR. Graham was born in this city and
spent his bpyhood days at his father )
country estate in Alexandria county,
Va. His father, a native of New York.
came TO this city in 1912 and founded the
Andrew p. Graham Company, which
was formerly located at 1870 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest
After graduation from Gonzaga Col
lege. I'm this city, Mr.. Graham entered
Dickinson College. from which he grad
uated with the class of 20. After his
graduation he entered the Coast Sur
vev as craftsman. He remained in
+t,,- ,,,,v,for-r,,ons for several wears and
then retired in 1889 to succeed his father
as president of the Andrew .. Graham
Company. In 1903 he erected the build
ing at the corner of Fourteenth and d
streets. where the firm is now located.
Mrs Graham, from his long residence
in this city and prominence in business.
was one of the best known men OF the
CAPITAL He was member Of the Board
of Trade and Of the Business Men
Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
An Ardent Sportsman.

He was also an ardent sportsman. and
belonged to the Blue Ridge Rod and
Gun Club He contributed generously
to charitable institutions, and any
worthy charitable endeavOr was always
certain Of his moral and financial sup
port.
His wife was a Miss Evans, Of Balti-
more. and they had recently celebrated
their twenty-fifth marriage anniversary.
While no definite arrangements for
the funeral have been made, the tenta-
tive plan is TO hold services at the
residence on Saturday afternoon.
He IS survived by HIS wife and three
sons-Lorimer. Jerome. and Ormonde
Graham
Mr.. Graham's father came TO this city
| from his home in New York 70 estab-
Iisb a lithographlng business with a
| capital OF but $50. BY chance Sc Sc
/ lected the same boarding house in which
Daniel Webster and Henry Clay lived
/ and through their influence he received
an appointment as photographer in The
Navy Department at salary Of Sl,Oo
/ per annum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
Reproduced Great Seal.

When Mr.. Graham succeeded his
father as president of the company, he
renovated the entire plant, so that to-
day It ia one OF the best equipped in the
country. A great deal of special work
has been done for the Government;
notably, the reproduction OF the great
seal Of the United States in colors.
which was executed for the State De-
partment 10 be sent to the consuls all
over the world.
This seal is an exquisite piece OF work,
and was reproduced on 10000 set Of
china purchased by Mrs. Roosevelt when
mistress Of the White House.
Mr.. Graham was identified with many
Of Washington best known institu-
tons. He was a director IN the Airing
ton Fire Insurance Company, the Riggs
insurance Company, and the Union
Trust and Storage Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

The funeral OF little William NJ. King
ir., was held from his parents home.
1910 Duke street, this afternoon. The
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. Edgar Carpenter and the Rev. 5.
r. Wall Burial was made in the
Union Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

BY the score of IA to 10. Andrew Jack
son Lodge Of Aiasons yesterday after
noon defeated the Alexandria-Wa shing-
ton Lodge. The features of the game
were the batting Of Harper, Latham,
and Penn, for Jackson Lodge, and the
playing of Zachery and Gary for Al
eXandria- Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

The degree team of Potomac Lodge OF
Odd Fellows viii meet at their hall in
North Columbus street this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

The members of Company C, First
Virginia Regiment, held drill last eve
ming on the streets and attracted con-
siderable attention by their familiarity
with"the tactics The command is max
ing prepa rations for the inspection,
which will be conducted by Col 10 Lane
Stern. at Armory Hall, September p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Mrs. Ellen Petit were held
at her home IN Jefferson street this
morning and were largely attended. The
Rev. w. +. Watson, of the First Bap-
fist Church. conducted the funeral ser
vices and the burial was made in
Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

James Quill. colored, was this morn
ing fined so by Justice Cation for carry
ing concealed weapons. A razor was
found on Quill when he was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

A man giving his name as Reid re-
ported To the police this morning that
a horse was stolen from Johnsons farm
across Hunting Greek last evening. The
police were requested 20 keep a lookout
for the animal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

Waists, not one Of which
was less than Sl.OO, and not
a few of which were more
than s1.OO. Choice for SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

Alexandria Lodge Of Elks are today
giving "A complimentary excursion to
Marshall Hall. The bOaIs nave all been
crowded TO their utmost capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Turner Martyr are
Enending q few weeks at Atlantic CitY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

A joint meeting of Seminole Tribe OF
Red Men and the ladies interested in
the festival 10 be given by them was
held last evening, when many matters
OF importance 10 the success Of the
festival were arranged The canoe
which IS being chBnced off has arrived
and rs attracting much attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08

A meeting OF Fitzgerald Council, No.
459, Knights Of Columbus, will be held
at St Mary's Hall, in South Royal
street, this evening AT this meeting
a recorder will be elected. vice Z. T.
Quinn, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Violent Break in Traction Shares
Disturbs Entire List.
FOREIGN INFLUENCES DEPREss
Many Of the Prices for Last
HoSr Are Lowest OF week and
Rallies Are FitfuI and
sluggish.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The stock market
mad to contend again today with the effect
OF a violent break in one company's shares
IN which there had been an inordinatc
speculation based on assumed favorable de-
yelopments, followed by intimations Of COM
ing disappointment OF speculative hopes.
These were conveyed i'm the reports ~ q
heavy assessment involved in the reorgan-
iSstion OF the New York traction situation.
me ERECT was seen in the six point break
IN marlborough Metropolitan preferred.
which measured the extreme loss. No defin-
ite Information was forthcoming to guide
me perturbed spectators in the stocks.
Added to this factor of disturbance IL he
caine evident that support was no longer
eiIectiVe, II 1t was attempted, in a con-
s.uefdple number of stocks of smaller rail-
ROAD systems which have undergone re-
Sentiy a process Of speculative exploitation
az the circulation OF rumors of increase in
dividend distribution. The sentimental eff
rect was bad on the whole list. Influences
from abroad were depressing. London being
oissatlsfied with its monetary outlook. The
can Tor relief on New York is expected to
iead q considerable outgo OF gold, compu-
tatlons running as high as $40, 900. 900. Al
rnpusn TINS was coupled with trust COM
Sauy requirements during January for adj
dItlonal cash estimated at upwards OF $40
uV,VVv 10 meet. the increase in reserve obli-
Is feIt % y Fenrpary !. little apprehension
OF funds from the domestic interior is so
ueaVy as to furnish a safeguard against
enat ana 10 give, in addition, some dis
quleting suggestions of the light demand of
trade for the use of money. Bankers re-
PVIt continued quick sale OF new bonds
wnlcn they are offering. and with no sign
that the Investment demand in that quarter
y sated. Many Of the prices touched In the
last hour were the lowest of the week
ana rallies were fitful and sluggish. The
actual increase OF nearly $40, 100000 in the
cash holdings reported by the clearing
house banks figured for only 81, 600. 900 An
me statement of averages. in which, also
the loan expansion so far kept pace witt
the cash deposits that the increase in sur
Plus was limited to 81, 1885, ESQ. The heavy
I1e OF the cash inflow and the moderatins
~ ioah expansion assures strength for
the next bank statement.
90 3nds We're easy. Total sales, par value
S,oloCOO. United states bonds were un.
cnanged on call for the week.
ne I9ilowlng were the closing quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
RULE IS ANNOUNCED
Waiver to BE Asked for Minor
League Players Before De-
cembeP 4.

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 9.-The National
Base Ball commission has issued a notice to
all major league clubs regarding a change
in the time at which waivers can be asked
on purchased players, as decided upon last
Monday at the meeting OF the commission
in this city.
In the future no waivers shall be asked
by any major league club for purchased
minor league players previous to December
l following such purchase. except where the
player purchased is for immediate use and
Joins the purchasing club and has been
under contract for at least ten days and
participated in at least one game with such
club. When a major league club asks for
a waiver to a purchased minor league
player the president of the league contain
ing such club shall Immediately notify by
wire the president OF the opposite league
thereof and the president Of the opposite
league shall be requird within three days
either to waive claim to such player or
negotiate for his services with the particu-
lar club in his league desiring the same
the claim, however, of any club in the
league seeking the waiver to have prece-
dence over the claim OF any club in the
opposite league"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
TRACK PROSPECTS IN IOWA
Grinnen and Drake Both Have Un-
usually Good Material.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Jan. 9.-(Special.)-
Track prospects for this year show Grin
nell to be well to the fore on early season
dope" Despite the loss of Huff, the
premier Iowa college Splinter, the scarlet
and black will have a strong team for the
state meet.
At Drake Coach John L. Griffith will
have his men working early in the train
ing shed and Mark Catlin has decided to
nave an indoor training season at the Uni
versity of Iowa. For two seasons Catlin
has tried the experiment OF doing away
with the practice in the gymnasium and
both season Iowa has had a poor team.
With Captain Stutsman as a sure point
winner in the weights. former Captain
vii Riley. eligible in the state meets in
the half and mile. and with a bunch OF
promising eligible material to pick his men
from, the outlook is the brightest it has
been in years here.
Stutsmsn is sure OF points in the discus
and Collins, ineligible last year. will push
him hard. Hazard is expected to do well
in the shot and Grub will be relied on to
win points in the hammer throw.
Kohl is the new find in the sprints. and
il Banton, a speedy medical student, re-
mains in school mex semester Catlin will
have two men capable of running with
Turner of Grinnell, Crossan, a former Iowa
pole vaulter, is again in school and is ELI
gible. Hyland, an old West Des Moines
man., is a corking good high jumper, a
department OF field work that Iowa has
been weak in for years.
In the hurdles the Hawkeyes will have
Simons and Hoerlein. and in the quarter
Harlon and Thomas. There is considerable
other material in school which Coach Cat
lin is hoping will train indoors.
Ames has good material to construct a
track team from in Walker and Hewitt
in the hurdles, Green in the sprlnts. Davis
in the half mile, 81 Lambert in the weights
and Guy Lambert in the broad jump.