davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
What Or. James w. Rock Says:

Dr James w. Rock of New York city. for
twenty-five years the leading family physician
for the most prominent people in America
claims that the Arnold Massage Vibrator is the
greatest invention of the age. He has per-
sonally prescribed the Arnold Vibrator in over
500 specific cases. and has yet TO learn of fail
ure in a single instance.
DIR. Rocks statements have been Endorsed
by all leading New York and Boston physicians
He says: The perfect health of the body de-
,cnds upon the free flowing circulation OF the
blood start the poor. weak. sluggish circuia-
Iion and you strengthen every organ In your
body 1t Is the free. flowing circulation or tine
tlood that builds the body of an athlete strong
and healthy. and docs away with disease en-
tircIy This is Natures way. To load the
system with drugs is the method OF the doctor
Of the old SCHOOL The faster the blood circu-
lates the faster the purifying organs have
chance to throw Of the waste matter. The
quicker the blood can absorb the nourishment
from the food you cat and distribute 1t through
your body the quicker you become strong and
healthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08

Prohibition Defeated at Clarksburg
and st. Marys, w. Va.

HARRISBURG, w. Va, April S.-With
the exception of two councilmen. the en-
tire republican municipal ticket was elect
ed. The license question was the main
issue. and the vets won. Frank r.
Moore was elected mayor. Harry Brooks,
chief of police: w. II. Cole, clerk; E. j.
Doyle, street commissioner; John r. Steel,
treasurer. The council stands six for
license and four against. The fight was
the hottest that ever took place here, and
the official count was required to de-
termipe the result.
Both democrats and republicans had
wet tickets in the field in opposition
to the citizens or prohibition ticket.
PARKERSBURG. w Va. April Sin
a fiercely waged election at ST. Marys.
Pleasant county, in which the liquor
question was the issue. the vets won
sweeping victory, electing the mayor,
recorder and a ma jority OF the council
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

correspondence
ROCKVILLE, Md. April s. 1909.
Suit has been filed in the circuit court
here by Thomas H. White. for many
years a resident of this county but who
now resides i'm Washington county,
against his sster-in-law. Mrs. Huldah \.
White of the upper section of this county.
1t involves title to o46ia acres of land in
Poolesville district and is an action to
have a deed construed as a mortgage.
The bill alleges that the plaintiff was
indebted to the defendant in the sum of
81 .63S. 80 and that he also. owed $1,000 to
James c. Holland. both of which debts
were secured by mortgages on the land in
question: that Thomas o. White. son OF
the defendant and her agent. persuaded
the plaintiff to allow foreclosure of the
Holland mortgage, the understanding
being that Mrs. White would buy the
property and hold it for plaintiff until he
also being understood that the plaintiff
would continue to reside on the property
and to use the revenue TO pay the interest
on the Indebtedness and reduce the
amount. The, bill further charges that
shortly after the confirmation of the sale
to Mrs. White. the plaintiff was required
to vacate the farm and it was rented to
another party. The plaintiff declares the
revenue from the IdTm mas amounted 10
sufficient to pay his Indebtedness to Mrs.
White, as we'll as the interest. and asks
the court to give him title to the property.
The farm is said To be valued at b
tween $1,000 and $4,000.
After overruling motions for new trials
in the cases of Charles Lee and Henry
DufTin. both colored. who were several
DAYS ago convicted in the circuit court of
mansaughter and violating TIE local op-
ton law. respectively Judge Worthington
n
the Maryland penitentiary and Buff1n
to four months in the house Of correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
MATS USED As MISSILES
LAWMAKERS
DESCEND TO HoRsEPLAY.
Filibuster in Force Against Proposed
Revision Of the School Laws
Of the State.

HARRISBURG. Pa, April S.-After one
of The most extraordinary sessions ever
hold nv the Pennsylvania house or rep
,a,resentatives a session that lasted until
sunr,se this morning, the bill which I'M
aort,Las tn codify and revise all the
.cboo, Ia IVA of the state still hangs Ill the
h.Ionca with good chances of It's gong
down To defeat unless some method is
found to harmonic the opposing factions
II was a turbulent, uprcarious session.
during which the chair was compelled
several times to invoke the authority OF
tho sergeant-at-arms to bring about come
semblance of order -, or.
than $1,000 words. Only 40 pages Iau
been disposed of when consideration Was
interrupted by a motion to ADJOURN.
Delayed by Filibuster.
The slow progress made was due to
filibuster inaugurated early last night o!
some of the democrats and some or the
opponents of the bill. The flibuster wan
ed as the night progressed ana In the
small hours of the morning more rapid
nroeress had been made. but every one
If the more than 100 sections had to DE
read. 49, ,,;u
AS the first forty-six pages of the bill
stand the authors of the code would
hardly recognize them The bill as far
as considered is a PATCHWORK OF amend
ments. nearly every section having been
altered.
The House went into the committee 81
the whole at $50 last night and some
of the opponents of the bill Immediately
started a f1libuster. The session dragged
along until 2:3O am. innumerable amend
menta being offered and motions made,
only to be howled down.
Rubber Mats Used as Missiles.
There was much confusion and the pro-
ceedings became uproarious. About every
Ave minutes some tired member moved
that the committee take a recess. only
to be promptly howled down. Some of
The members then began throwing at each
other PAPER balls and rubber mats taken
from under cusp:dors
The chairman was finally compelled to
take notice of this horse-play. and, not
Withstanding his request that 1t cease
rhe members continued to keep the air
f,Ill of missiles Finally at o:3o am an
adjournment was taken until 10 CLOCK,
oni,. small portion of the bill having
beean considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08

NAL Beach inspecting the property OF his
company at that point.
Capt. Bob Brown, master Of the tug
William III. Yerkes, jr., spent day or
two with his family in Baltimore while
his tug was lying at this city.
Capt. Aubrey Clark is in Prince Will
liam county. Va. looking after the load
ing of big barGes with cargocs OF, rail
way ties for New York. Boston and
other ports.
Capt Smith, owner of Smiths wharf
King George county. Va, who was in the
city for "A few days a business trip,
has returned 10 his home down river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
SCHOONER THOMAS IS WRECK.
Broke in Half During Storm and
Abandoned by Crew.

The schooner Joseph b. Thomas. which
went ashore near Fowey rock, on the
east coast of Florida. about a week ago,
is reported 70 be total wreck.
In a recent storm the vessel broke IN
halves. Her master. after saving every
thing of value he could from the wreck.
abandoned ii.
Laden with gravel at Baltimore. the
vessel sailed from that port March l. for
Bahia Honda, Fla. where the gravel was
to be used by the Flagier railroad oeing
built across the Florida keys from Mi
ami to Key West.
The Joseph b. Thomas was A TOUR
masted schooner of 1.3S2 tons register.
800 feet long. A feet inches beam anu
% feet inches nodded depth. She was
built and owned by Washburn Bros o.
Thomaston. Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
Vel, When Il Happens Right
Here in Washington, We Are
Compelled to Believe It.
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN AS1oNIsHED
Read What Some Of Your Washing.
ton People Say About the
Arnold Massage Vibrator.
STANDARD ELECTRIC co.

STANDARD ELECTRIC co.
Dear Sirs: have been for years an awful
sufferer from sciatica much 80 that ] have
NJ times been unable walk Your Mr.
Brooks prevailed TO purchase an Arnold
Massage vibrator-s have used it constantly
for two weeks land today, for the first time In
over a year. ] walked from my home TO the
Iost cfhce. over one-half mile. I would not take
$500 for il il could not get another.
,Sirncda MRS. CLARK, Washington, D. c..
spFiI J. 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
Arrested for Virginia Authorities.

Henry Randolph, colored, was arrested
this morning by Detectives Barbee and
Vermiliion, to be turned over to the Nir-
ginia authorities. He was arrested at the
request of the Loudoun county author
ties a warrant alleging that he cut Al
bert Turner having been issued for his
arrest by Magistrate Wright. Henry
will probably be sent TO Leesburg this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08

John Cunningham. aged seventy-two.
Union veteran. committed suicide at Point
Marion near Morgantown. w Va, by
shooting himself through the heart. lie
was descendant of James Cunningham.
a soldier of the revolutionary war. and he
saw service in the civil war in LIST Nir-
ginia Cavalry. He is survived by seven
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08

Rev ]. d. McAlster. field secretary for
Virginia of the Anti-Saloon League. has
reached Norfolk with his bride, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Chaffin, whom he married
In Pulaski, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
Personal to River Men.

w. f. Emmert. vice president and gen
eral manager of the Potomac and Chcsa
peake Steamboat Company, Is at Colo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08

Lees offense consisted i'm shooting John
Swailes colored. in the leg with a revolt
ver his death resulting three months later
in a Washington hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
Roosevelt Hospital. New York.

Dr. W. A. TaeGue. prominent ply sician of
clinic tests. claims that the immediate results
obtained by the Arnold Massage Vibrator are
almost miraculous in relevin: rheuma tism. in
digestion. neuralgia. etc. because it nuickens
the circulation. passively exercising every mus
Gle; strengthens and rebuilds the tissues. elimi-
hates aches and drives out pain and disease
matter like magic.
Now let submit to you some Of the many
of your city who have purchased an Arnold
Massage Vibrator. You know some Of them. 50
ask of just what they think of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08

DO not fail to come at once and have free
treatment.
The factory has reduced the price from $25. 90
TO $3.50 during this Introductory Sale. This
j. done that the Arnold Massage Vibrator
viii quickly get into the hands of the Wash
ingron people, and TO introduce il here perma-
nently. To those who are unable to come and
who wish to have vibrator demonstrated at
their home. by sending their address to r. ].
Brooks. care Ogram's drug store. We win send
competent demonstration.
Now sale and bein: being demonstrated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08

]. Trimbul, H. Moore,
w L. Clifford. MIR. johnson.
]. Nugent, MIR. Yule.
R.v. Dcy. r. Z. Fletcher.
Mrs. Powell, Edw. Lamper,
MIR. Banmgarten. s. Davis.
Mr.. Merideth. W Heritage,
II. Jones. j. Gwynn.
Mrs. Clarke. \. Csrew.
MFR. Graham. +. Carroll.
l.. Plat. ". Turner,
Mr.. Owen. Mr.. Upton.
Mr.. Harper, J. o. Common.
s Trimble. F.. Lebanthe.
Vim. Mentry, Mrs. Champion,
H. Spencer, W. Osgood.
Mr.. Rock. Turkish Bath.
c. Eppelheimcr. Mrs. Anderson,
]. H. Doblin. W. Fl. Hunt.
DIR. Brown, r. Iiancy,
Mr. Casey. q. Mead.
X. Wheat. r Schwan.
Mr. YinGling, ". Bowers
NJ Snyder,
The Detroit times., 1909-04-26
From Another Point of View

taken the OF wheat with
be the we sand
wich.
will matter much unless dsturb
the
An sthmus appears
ted
being probably wanted
simply
We dislike always 10 jump
much though the become unpopular
hut that
smalpcx broken OUT
smallpox Dear
Being president having failed Sunday church Nj
OF Saturday night
want
London adds wash look said like fast long dis
do at all
n,bable
all
sometime with MS pitchfork
which Belgium madens
brides the bachelors OF the country the ana
justices Of getting there IN time
The Detroit times., 1909-04-26
LYcEUM.

The Prince Chap" drama in
three acts by Edward PEBBLES. was the
Offering of-Vaughan CHASER and his as
sociates in the Lyceum theater sun
day evening To practically ali OF
those present, and IL was capacity
house, IL was brand new play. a fact
which lent ADDED interest. but some
of me admirers of Miss Fay Courteney
were rather taken aback when she
came tumbling In as Phoebe Fuckers,
slavey in an English art colony, car
rying a coal scuttle. with her clothes
In tatters aud her pretty features OBJ
liberated by an abundance OF CRIME.
To many her appearance in such a
role was disappointment.
And yet, when one stopped TO think.
IL was a part that required such tai
ents as Miss Courteney's TO make IL a
success. anC one. too. that made great
demands on her. IL was splendidly
done throughout, and afforded new evil
dences OF this clever artists versatil-
ity. Whether as Phoebe of the studio.
with ambitions 10 pose as Venus de
Milo or as Phoebe OF the circus, Who
ops through the oops" her inter
probation was true TO lie. and great
achievement from a dramatic stand
point.
The Prince Chap" is a simple story
The Detroit times., 1909-04-26
I ;.;M:; PLAYHOUSES

OF an artist who adopts the young
daughter OF one OF his models on the
latter's death and thereby becomes es-
tranged from the girl he was TO mar
~. Under his paternal care, the girl.
Claudia, grows to womanhood and
comes to love him. not as her daddy"
but as ner sweetheart.
Vaughan Chaser as William Peyton.
the Prince Chap" as he is called by
his ward. has found happy medium
for the expression or his talents. kath-
leen Brown and Ida Kashner are seen
As Claudia al the age OF five and eight
respectively. while Dorothy Bernard
comes into prominence as Claudia, the
woman and lover. Her work. both in
this character and as Mrs. Arlington.
the mother OF Claudia, Is OF high or
der. James A. Heater makes up
splendidly tor Marcus Runion. Pey-
tons man. And the other members OF
the cast are cast 10 advantage.
Next week the company will be
seen in a revival of When Knight
hood Was H. Flower"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-26
MOST ANYTHING

Therefore. why peeve about tue cost
~ bread?
Goodby is corruption OF God be
with you.
Folding bed has claimed another
victim. Some folding beds would
make lovely bear traps.
Secretary Wilson would console us
by citing that the only mar who ever
made successful wheat corner was
Joseph. These modern corners may
not be successful but they jolt the
consumer as hard. Mr.. Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-26
Colorado Has Governor
Who Is Trying To Be Governor

Colorado has a governor.
A governor who is trying To
govern.
A governor who is resisting the
influences that seek to govern him.
and. by 80 doing. 10 continue To
govern the state.
His name Is John +. Shafroth.
III you met him in novel or on
the stage you would be interested I'm
Il! character. LHHd=weHfdF discuss
IL quite some.
Real men ought To be more in
teresting than the characters OF fic-
ton or drama. Let's see IL John
r. Shafroth. governor. won't interest
us for few minutes.
To begin at the beginning. Colo
RADIO. called the Centennial state be-
cause she came into the union in
1876. has had hard luck in politics
all her statehood life
After things settled down Il was
FOUND that the railroads the trusts
The Detroit times., 1909-04-26

Monsieur - You Americans. you
drink ever sing backwards.
Mister--How Is that!
Monsieur--Why, you drink re wills
kee-~she Ia strong. You pour In wa
ter 20 max her weak. Zen you out IN
sugar to max her sweet. and lemon TO
maxi her sour. Zen, last you say.
Heres to you" and VOLTA. you drink
her yourself
The woman's page editor says de-
uc1ouo salad can be made OF shredded
r1neepples. diced apples and crisp
oolkry, with mayonnaise dressing.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-26

and the
Republic organization
Denver is large population that
the Hes had little popular landslide should reverse
the situation.
awakening plight
from bondage They used to
they
average OF honesty would and openly marched
the
election day for the theirs In
the OF underworld
Whenever finally the and DOODLE
bit Of victory there Colorado ready
prostitute law justice equality ordinary
So the bipartisan
The picking
The people less than
gang" seared up similar bipartisan arrangement
Last fall the decided that the Democrats might win the state
Venon the nonpsan bipartisan felt that the radicals were
pretty
and grafers Il radical"
Well the prefers a who
people tag OF
with it, SO its manpuaors said the radicals You fellows write the
platform and let the candidate United and then
well get together the governor"
Well a pledged
elected Democratic legislature would enact direct primary law
bank guarantee law railway commission law public service commits
sion law. the referendum and other things like that
Likewise the candidate the United
a dasy-chas J. Hughes.
Guggenheim Republican
to have piece the person
be federal iudgeships like.
the pledged candidates tho
legislature elect Hughes the laws enumerated in
platform of convention
a reasonably good candidate for needed
r
farmers anu - ~. 80 es nun s :, ii one 49,. s"n H.. .S
polluted by gigantic
Shaoh had resigned
fellows
the bust
n interests?"
10 so legislature
Hughes promptly elected United States senawh the help of
the Republican members the legislature
needed
pleasant r the laws the people want an AND
a
GOVERNOR.
said he in o 10
the people He said
or
to
should his If he will
in
full this still
wish
evadng members responsible
promise
he He
The
be he
Andh to
Shafoh calling special session.
and leading citizens will IT, Yes there will
be
whether when the crucial
can
r. Shafroth, Governor
The Detroit times., 1909-04-26
AVENUE.

The audience in the Avenue tneater,
Sunday afternoon. was treated to eV-
erything from rag time to grand opera
with some oriental dancing thrown IN,
and Judging from the liberal applause
and numerous eucores, the SHOW
pleased
Fay Fosters company was the at
traction, appearing in two skits. The
Sultan's Br de-" anG The Girl From
Chelsea" Harry Kelly. the sultan,
tries hard 10 be funny, but overdoes
the Job. and laughs at his antics are
few and far between The chorus is
decidedly good looking and well train
ed
Fred Taylcr, tenor. and Mae Oriet-
IA. soprano. gave u really creditable
Interpretation OF the "Miserere,' from
II Trovotorc, and the audience liked
II. and called for more.
The olio Included Emma Wagner.
girl with a good voice. but whose
enunciation made her English sound
like a cross between Chinese and Po-
lish: the Tuwner sisters. Grace and
Flossie. who sang and danced accept
ably. Mae Orietta and Fred Taylor.
in high class songs: May Sullivan.
i'm horn pine dancing. and "Toodle's
Troubles" one-ac. farce.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-26
The WHITNEY.

For sharp contrast between viii
-tfany and virtue. there never was
such a melodrama as The Angel and
the OK" on view in the Whitney the
alter all this week. There was pug.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-26

ue spot and told of how overture after overture
atisnce let the United
~tates take the step
Editor Macdonald told s
hoped Editor country would drop
u that attitude
In protection
nue the policy of this while this protection which does
did will protect gentle reader the thing
that responsible for the relations between the countries
now trying patch up things and get together
The reciprocity, Mr.
Garfield said, which aferhought
The Republican M Garfelds party responsible for the
almost criminal running this
Oh how the they the
pilng up for they have fatd OF this extravaganza
The tariff that has been raised and raised the reckless
upon treasury high closed
products Canada products has
made these the powerful institutions that they
Isn't about time would ask Mr. Garfield that considered
expenses cuaed economical rather than
le forced to increased in the of hvngl
Don't gentle reader imagine for that this extravs
running the whether
the
may your may property
imagine how much they
appropriate Washington created
~ Mr. Gafeds party political but does because YOU HAVE
GOT TO LIVE FOR EVERY MILLION MORE Tackled ON TO THE
COST OF GOVERNMENT IS GOING TO COST YOU MORE TO LIVE
while costing you live your country growing
years. tariff
the could the Of neighbors
the lumber Of which Canada has plenty while forests
\ At sadly depleted disappearing.
forget he a Republican speaking
reciprocity failing his unable
bringing solution the
hand
Mr. Gafeds party the party that prohibition tariff the
products the United States and Mr.
fields the responsible for the tariff the products
the United States entering rather NOT entering Canada
we'll therefore that there those with
ideas which beyond party beyond inherited convictions and
something Garfield did anything
spot spot selfish which
4 Ne expounded.
Mr. Garfield able young fOrceu speaker, and in char
acter a worthy of martyred president
He splendid bringing program
power
We hope political upon
his tariff policy with the enlightened later mayred
president who declared his last public that the
cuvene protective
doctrines
For than and international concordpar
tcuarly neighbo-moe countless
Mr. Garfield should widen his enthusiasm
vital interests!
The Detroit times., 1909-04-26
l1es Z. Garfield
Night Better Have
Remained Away

- % More Concerned In the Rev.
opUss Than With Reciprocity,
M Ne Cannot Forget His
party's Policy Of Protection
Tor the ovsrsrown infant
industries.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-26
GAYETY.

An olio OF several pleasing features
makes the performance OF the "Seren-
aders," in the Gayety, this week. worth
" lille. even without the burlesques.
Six acrobats OF more than usual
strength and dexterity are the mem
bers of the Abdullah troupe, whose
act is the most effective OF the lot.
Ann Harris real Irish songs are
novelty and relief. while second
musical number of more than usual
quality In Eileen Conroy's violin solo
work. The Moran sisters do a song
aDG dance turn while the Lyric trio
makes good impression.
Bob Van Osten, the man with the
duck nose" Is comedian known In
every city OF the country where bur
lesoue is played He is backed up by
Il gingery company, the ponies being
the feature. While the first burlesque
is built on theme that furnishes the
motif for about half the burlesques,
his work makes 1t good The second
burlesoue has some new situations
and lines that are very funny
The Detroit times., 1909-04-26

cling mixture or Kisses and laughter
the moment the villain poked his head
around some scenery early In the
action, Sunday. 1t was Dad how they
spotted him. He wore a makeup that
made him look as though he had
pulled down the short end OF the
purse In a 45-round go. after being
brutally punished. And that walk.
But TO shift There was an awful
waste OF powder when the cowboys
fired IS rounds OF salute 10 announce
the arrival OF the heroine. Any BABE
could have told in a moment that she
was the heroine. That yellow hair,
those shaded eyes. those red shoes
and gloves. and that ali prevadins
sweetness that flooded the Whole
house like an effulgent sunbeam!
The Angel and the Ok" Is real
melodrama, undisguised By any finer
feelings II is a thriller, from curtain
to curtain. Occasionally the thrills
are not produced with obvious labor
ON the part OF tagged playwright.
One really good scene is the grand
climax. where two locomotives, MAJ
ned by the powers OF good ana evil
race 10 the ultimate triumph OF good.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-26

1t is very fortunate that there
were others besides James R. Gar
field on hand at the reciprocity con-
ference in this city last week with
suggestions to the end Of closer trade
relations with Canada.
Had It been left to the ex-secre-
tary Of the interior very little would
have been accomplished.
II is no easy matter after having