davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

Eat at the Angeius grin.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
IS SWEPT
BY RAIN AND WIND
Edge of Storm Raging Over
Country Strikes Wash
ington.

Washington received today its share
OF the storm that has been ragins
through the middle and Northern parts
of the country during the past TWEEN
Uy-four hours The temperature. which
was up TO 90 degrees this morning,
viii drop, the forecaster states, to -
degrees before tomorrow morning.
While billiards. have been devastating
sections of the North and West, cleo
tricaI storms have been creating more
or less havoc in the most Southern dis
tricts.
For a time today it looked as if this
city would not escape the heavy snow
fell that was a feature OF the storm
elsewhere, as the weather man had
promised it would. Shortly before noon
heavy clouds gathered. and the leaden
sky in the northwest looked Om.nous-
Within few minutes the velocity OF
the wind increased ana a brief but
clustering rainstorm followed.
With a shock that was felt in the up
per part Of the tall buildings. the wind
struck in squany gusts. For a quarter
OF an nour fl rumbled around, while the
rain dashed the window panes, and pc
destrians could be seen huTrying to
shelter.
AS suddenly as it came. the rain
ceased. the wind died down, the dark
clouds partially disappeared, and the
sun succeeded in showing glimpses Of
itself for the rest of the day. The tenn
peTatuTe in the meantime continued to
drop. and the prospect was that the
forecasters prediction for much colder
weather tomorrow would be fulfilled.
The reports of the storm from other
sections Of the country tell of high
winds. heavy snowfall. and zero tenn
perature, combining TO cause great suf-
fering and interfere with means OF COM
munication The wind velocity was TN
usual last night and today, reaching.
I'm Duluth. Mimi, fifty-siN miles an
hour. At st. Louis. Mo. the blizzard
is the worst i'm years. creating destrue-
lion 90 property and live stock.
AT ST. Joseph and other Missouri
points the mercury has dropped below
zero, and is sim falling The intense
cold has cTippcd the railroads, and on
some Of the branch lines freight trains
have been s.detracked until the storm
subsidies.
The snow fan lasted over tWenty-foug
hours iu some parts of the northwest
and the high drifts has practically tied
ND all means OF communication except
by telephone or telegraph. Ia some
cases The wind has blown down wires
so that more than one town is isolated
temporarily.
At Crawford, Neb., the thermometer
registered twenty degrees below zero TO-
day, and on the Burlington main line
to Denver freight service mas been com
pletely tied up 10 enable the devotion
of all energies 10 moving the passenger
traffic.
Sudden drops IN temperature were re-
ported from an parts, the record being
broken iu Kansas City. where the mer-
curry dropped nifty degrees in six hours.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
Committee Authorizes Com
mission to Do Work Long
Demanded.
VICE ADMIRALSHIP
FOR BOB" EVANS
Marines Put Back on Ships and
Pacific Naval Base Ask
ed For.

Ilnitng to 100000 the price for any
collier.
Another feature, added i'm the com
mittee, is that Il creates the office of
vice admiral, retired. This mems that
Fighting Bob Evans wiz receive the
reward which his friends believe his
long record of excellent service en-
titles him 10.
The bin as reported carries a total
9f 1886, SIS, l99 This Is an increase over
the total of the House bill of 81 .05S, f27.
Under the heading IF public works. un-
der the Bureau of Yards and Docks. in
creases over the House bill are made
as follows; New York $3.50; Phiia-
delphia, $4,000; Charleston, $4,000: Pen
sacolo, $4,000; key West, $4,000: Mare
Island, S2A010. Puget Sound, S237, 90;
New Orleans, $500.
AS 20 Norfolk, a provision is inserted
for the Secretary of the Navy 10 inves-
uga-e as TO acquiring all or part OF the
jamestown exposition land for naval
training station.
The bill as amended provides for the
retirement Of rear admiTsls of the lower
nine' who served in the civil war, at the
next higher grade.
Tracks to Navy Yard.
The House committee provision as to
tracks to the Washington navy yard
- inserted.
The provision for public works. under
the Secretary al the Naval Academy, is
increased 100000. The sum of $500 is
added 10 the bill for the engineering
experiment station at Annapolis A
change is made in the provision as to
crypt and window spaces Of the Naval
20 .-fr "a
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
ak to Your Meals
Like A Man
Eat What You VIII And Learn to
Enjoy Food And to Digest 1t.
HERE'S THE SECRET, FREE.

HERE'S THE SECRET, FREE.
Make up your mind after reading this
that you viii let the next meal hold no
terrors for YOU.
You can enjoy il. You can digest it.
juices she lacks, to give the stomach a
chance to remove the terrible irritating
acids. aikalies and gases which turn
food and nourishment into gas and de-
composition.
When a system is run down and de-
pleted ii needs building up. Ashes won't
reki idle q fire and wrong digestive
fluids viii not take proper juices from
food no matter how good the food is.
is this common sense2 Men spend
years and even life experimenting on
the human SYSTEM what H. lacks in dis
ease and what it needs in perfection
This knowledge is known 10 every
STA Tablets are compressed natural veg
etable and fruit essences which when
mixed with the saliva of the mouth 20
into toe stomach capable Of dlgesting
full meal and they digest II to the utter
most shred Then such q meal does 4
10 overcome stomach troubles. Forty
thousand physicians use these tablets
and charge YOU for writing a testi-
mOnial of their merit which they call q
prescription. Any druggist in America
or Canada Will sell Won a box for Soc
them Here's common sense again
Don't this tell YOU there is meTit7 60
10 your druggist today, buy a package
and walk up to- your meals knowing
that they viii not cause YOU pain. Send
us your name and address and We Will
send YOU a trial package by mail free.
Address +. A. Stuart Co. 80 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
OFFERS ONE MILLION FOR
RETURN OF EYE-SIGHT

Charles Broadway Hous-. che UeII-kaopu
Sew York millionaire. before De died. Of
faraf one million dollars 90 anyone who
would restore his eyesisht Many famous
ocuIi-r- and opticians tried without avail
They found tne sensiIIFcHcss OF The retiua
entirely gone and that uo power known %
science could over bc applied 90 restore this
valuable sense Possibly IF Doe had not me-
elected His eyes.Eht So long "a time. Do could
have been made 90 See without any trouble
DId the letters blur when you read last cr n.
.uE's UaUar1 Possibly thar dulI heavy Dice d.
ache fs caused from eEsstraIH. EEamluat .ru
frar Glasses ST. 90 uU.. DAETZTC a. KIT
gIUM. scientific Opticians g28 lgtb ST. a. W
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
NEW BRYAN SCHOOL
NEAR COMPLETION

The Bryan School building on 3 street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets southeast, IS completed and viii
be ready for occupancy in ABOUT ten
days. The building contains twelve
rooms and was erected at a cost of
$50. CO..
The Mott School, at Fourth and w
streets northwest, containing sixteen
rooms. is nearing completion. and will
be ready for occupancy about March J.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
THREE YEARS TERN
FOR FRANK HAWKINS
Unusual Operation on Vic
tim Made Case Assault
Instead of Murder.

Three years i'm the penitentiary was
given to Frank Hawkins, me negro
who stabbed Luther Johnson to the
heart last summer, making necessary
the operation performed at Emergency
Hospital in which the vital organ it.
self was sewn up. Hawkins was charged
with assault with q dangerous weapon.
Attorney Perry, for the Government,
declared that only this most unusual
Of operations saved JOhnson's life, and
reduced the crime from murder to as
sault. He further declared that the
patient VII be aninvalid and a suf-
ferer from heart trouble as long as he
lives
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
ASKS UNION ADVICE
ON THE UNEMPLOYED
Secretary StrauS opens
Conference With Lead
erS Of Labor.

OF redresstng the grievances of the
masses.
In carrying forward the great work
intrusted 10 it, this gathering" said
Mr.. StTsus. lis unique perhaps, being
the first Of its kind ever held. Usually
when labor men come together. the first
question is, What is the trOuble2' There
IS no trouble now. This department
wants to get the benefit of yOu-' wisdom
and cooperation so as to avoid trouble
Cur purpose Is constructive, ! do net
contemplate the formation Of any or
ganizaCiOn but that is question for
your consideration.
Labor's Aid Needed.
YOU could be of great help TO this
department If YOU could draw up some
statement Of labor conditions as they
actually exist IN this country, The In
formation obtained in such statement
might be distributed by our consuls
abroad and many VINO would otherwise
be induced 10 believe this country an
EIdoradO Of high wages for inferior Ia
Dor, would be given a knowledge Of
what they could reasonably expect upon
arrival in the United States.
There are many agencies which pro
mote immigration TO this country, for
profit by misleading as to the conditions
really existing I'm our labor market.
They put profit above the human and
their nefarious methods frequently re-
suit in great hardship and suffering 10
the deIuded immigrant. 1t is one of the
main objects of this conference to de
wise means of properly dealing with and
eliminating this evil
Secretary Straus said he would ask the
conference to consider the draft of a bill
amending the present immigration law
So as 10 enlarge the scope of the work
OF the Bureau of Immigration and Nat
Uralizatiou. He stated the position
and at present, 10 be neither iuimiCal
nor favorable TO immigration. He de
clared the immigration laws 10 be de-
signed simply 20 keep out undesirable
classes.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
The Vital Records.
Births

Births.
Robert 3. and Mabel V. Turner, boy.
Howard c. and Fredrica J. Reed, boy.
Henry s and Daisy A. Ready. girl.
Robert IS. and Clara Pool. girl.
Roscoe q. and Haney =. Nash girl.
Albert and Rabena MeiniuEer. girl.
Morton G. and Hazel Fl. MACEDONIA boy.
Roy II. and Edna r. Moses, boy.
Ernest and Irene Lyddane. girl
Thomas j. and Mildred +. King. jr.. girl.
William and Angela Hannah boy
Cover r. and Virginia HeXtOr, boy.
George +. and LeOnOra Fugitt. girl.
Albert I. and May Freedman. girl
Edward r and Annie Dougherty, girl.
James c. and Marie II. COmnick, girl.
Max and Catherine Catzva, boy.
Lee p and Carrie J.. Calfee, boy.
John and Marie Brooks, girl
Elias and Sarah j. Anger, girl.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
LIES DOWN TO DIE
BESIDE A CHURCH

CHEsTER- Pa Te0. I0--"T was an
iu, worn out and hungry and so de
elded 90 Die down iu the best place, iu
the shadow of the church, and die"
explained aged George Wilson, Of Phil
adcIphia, this morning.
He was found lying unconscious I'm
an alley iu the rear OF Trinity McthD-
dist Church. Wilson win be sent back
home
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
WOMAN OVERCOME
BY GAS FROM COAL

Escaping coal gas from heater ia
her bedroom almost ended the life Of
Mrs. James Taylor, of 800 O street south
west, this morning.
She was found unconscious IN bed al
ar early hour by her husband On his
returning home from work. The dis
arrangement OF the drafts of the stove
had caused the fumes to pour through
the heater and into the room.
The woman was revived as soon as
she was moved into the open air.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
Deaths

Howard Taylor. 81 years, Home for In
Cura bles
Justine T. T.. Harding, 50 years, 800
Tvveuty-third street northwest
Charles W. S. Turner, s. years 2005
J street northwest.
Martin MeasIey, % years. Uuitsd states
Soldiers Home, District of Columbia.
Alexander Gordon, 40 years 444 X street
northwest
Catherine A. Mcintyre years, 50 K
street, northeast
lstlet k~rhautehabOu. - years. Govern
uCUL Hospital for The Insane.
James Fitzpatrick. IS years, 522 Sixth
street northwest.
William Heluiug 8 month. Park Place.
Raudle Highlands
Mary CoNicre. Q months. lo13L Third
street northeast
Robert Williams. ] month. 2iS K street
northwest
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
125 CAUGHT IN MINE.

YUZCVKA, Russia. -+eb. l0.-An ex-
piosiou occurred iu ID. Catherine mine
here today, and it was fclIowed quickly
by fire. One hundred and twenty-five
miners are imprisoned iu the mine An
engineer and three worlmeu, who at
tempted 20 rescue the victims. nave
been killed.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
CONGRESS RATIFIES
ELECTION OF TAFT
lcontlnued from - -

is now taking place in the presence Of
the chosen represeutatiyes Of the Ameri-
can people. The Chair is confident that
q repetition of this admoniIiOn VIII be
unnecessary.
Watson Retaliates.
When the state Of California was
reached a Iaughable incident occurred.
II was the first state declared TO have
voted for Taft and Sherman. There
was one hand clap. IL came from Rep
resentatlve James Watson Of Indiana.
Seeing that ne was alone iu mis- daring.
Mr. Watson quickly subsidized. content q Z
partially having gotten back at the
Democrats The assemblage laughed
bit and throughout the rest Of the cere-
monies tie utmost silence and Impress
iyeness prevailed.
More than am hour was consumed In
the recording and consolidation n the
electoral votes as certified TO from the
various States, At the end of which time
ii was announced that William II. Taft
and James s sherman. Republican can
.afdafes. had received 81 votes and that
William j. Bryan and John rs. Kern
Democrats, had received ld2.
Announces the Election.
In the absence Of a protest it was the
duty OF the Vice President TO arise and
formally announce the election Of TAFT
and Sherman to be President and Vice
President. respectively.
Tile ceremony having thus been COM
UIeted. The Senators left the chamber lu
the same manner In which they had
COME proceeded again alOug the mar
bile corridors and entered the Senate
chamber. The two houses then con-
tlDucd the daily routine OF business and
one Of the most impressive, important,
and unique ceremonies connected with
American politics had taken its place
Iu history
After tHa ceremony was over and the
Senators had uIed back 10 their side of
the Capitol, Representative LDudaD-
slayer or New Jersey moved that the
house take recess of nve ming-es.
Then the members gathered about the
chair of the Vice presideut-eIect,
sunny Jim" Sherman OF New York.
and hailed him ss the next President or
The Senate.
Somebody started singing For He's a
Jolly Good Fellow and when the gal
leries joined Boo the din was heard clear
over i'm the Senate wing
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
MARCELLA SEMBRlCH
BIDS AMERICA ADIEU
Famous Singer Sails Away, Sur
rounded by Floral Tributes
From Admirers.

NEW YORK, Feb 1o.-surrounded by
flowers from her admirers, Nine. MAJ
celia Sembrich. the prIma donna, vino
has quit the operate stage, sailed to-
day on the Campania with her husband
Robert Winthrop. one % the directors Of
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Scores of tokens OF esteem were sent
20 the famous singer Baskets Of fruit
and other gifts sbeSan arriving at the
vessel last night. and continued 10 the
moment of sailing
The Washington times., 1909-02-10

BALTIMORE, i0-The following
marriage license was issued here today.
Edward s. Blue. of g07 New York ave
nue.. and Nellie o. She'd. both Of Wash
mgtoR.
Harry g. NoCkabce and Margaret
DALEY of Washington.
Harry NJ Cross. Fairfax Court
HoIfse. Va and Bertha T. HutchinsC0 n,
Of CeuterViUe Va.
Writ K Thompson, Clifton Forge. Va
and Matte @. Davis. MilhOTo, Va.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quiuine, the world vide
cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Can for
fan name. Look for signature =. " GT0ye, ~
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
UNDERTAKES
J WILLIAM LEE.

UNDEHTAKEH AND LIVERY,
ssl pa Ave d. ~. Washington D.
Telephone Main 1885.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
Before BuY1ng 81.

I HAVE HIS DAY SOLD TO Blanche
l.. Broome nay Stationery q Connection
cry Business at 1926 Wisconsin ave, this
city. lSiEuedJ. J. IT. BROOME
Washington, u. o., Feb. 3 1903
The Washington times., 1909-02-10

Rock POlnt Oysters, Very Excellent
Quality. soc gal. Always fresh shucked.
Lee J. Roberts. 2LI 10th NV, phone 74I2
jaI6-3t
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-07
eritons BEAD Solid Books.

The borrowing Of novels is declin-
ing all over England, being not more
than IS per cent of the work done by
public libraries. In the public libraries
of the United Kingdom there are A.
100000 reference and 100000 lending
books; 100000 reference books are
consulted every year, according 70 the
records, and at least an equal number
are taken from the shelves and con-
suited WITHOUT being recorded. Every
year 10000 800 books are lent for
home reading. Giving further detail
the Investigator states that the taste
for history. biography ard travel is on
the wane; readers are all for science
and sociology, and new books on So
cialism are always in demand. Prog,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-07
MOVE HAD RESTORED HEAL
Her Infirmities Disappeared wit
"Change of CiimateV


Some time ago the Virginia state
line was Uttered so as to include a
patch of territory belonging to North
Carolina.
A section of land thus transferred
Included tumble-down cabin, where
dwelt ali aged colored woman.
An inquisitive neighbor, calling to
see how the negress enjoyed the idea
of becoming a Virginian in fsr old
age, began the conversation by ask
ing:
How is tbs rheumatism, auntie?"
"Bettah. praise dc Iawd!" was the
reply.
"ADd the neuralgia"
"AH ge.aa, Clean depa'ted!"
"And the stir kDee?"
''Frisky as HI colt!"
"Why, auntie, how on earth do you
happen W be SO much better all of a
sudden?"
We'll, miss replied the auntie,
proudly, "Ah always done heah dat
virginny climates heap ,healthiah'n
de climate Of No'th Ca'lina. All reck-
on dat sho' counts fo ma change TO-
de bettah."
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-07
Country VS.. City.

In 1900, one-twenty- of the popu,
iatiop of the country lived In six cit
les OF $500 or over; in 1910 one-twen-
tieth lived in IL such cities; in 1880,
one-sixteenth in &c cities; in 1910, one
twelfth in "A cities; in 1850, one
eighth in SIS cities; in 1850, one-sixth
in a41 cities. in 1870, one-fifth In 22S
cities; in 1880. one-foufth in 2S6 cities.
Since 1880 the tide has been steadily
lowing cityward, and by this time the
urban population is probably one
third Of the total.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-07
KEEPING TIME WITH HIS JAWS
How Nick Aitrock Developed Into
Champion Gum chewer.

When Nick Altrock, the White Sox
pitcher, is on the ball field he always
has big wad Of gum in his mouth,
His jaws work SO rapidly that one
would think that they might become
dislocated. This has been the cause
OF much comment among American
league ball players, so when the st.
Louis club vent to Chicago, Emmett
Heidrick, who had been out of the
game for several years, and who did
moi know Altrock, stood regarding
Nick with wonder as his jaws opened
and closed in so rapid a manner,
Finally Emmett turned to Harry White
and said:
Say, Doc, what makes that fellow
90 after that gum in that hurried
fashion,"
wait until 1 ask him." replied
Harry; and then raising his voice the
clever pitcher cried out: Mick, how
did yoh come to develop that swift
jaw manipulation?
when / was ia Toronto merrily
cried Nick. 81 used to eat my meals at
a joint where they had tsxg-pp or
chestra that didn't play anything but
quick two-step music, and the frst
thing / knew ! WAS keeping time to it
while l was eating. ssid ! amt been
able 10 break myself OF the habit yet"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-07
HIS IMPRESSION ALL WRONG.
Gateman Had Wol en- Romance Where
Romance Was Not.

A charming young girl in a delight
full spring costume presented herself
at the platform gate of railway sta
ton and proceeded to plead with the
man in charge. will you please let
me through?' she said, appealingly.
Cant do it, miss; it's against the
rules
But l want to meet him when he
arrives. He will be so upset If am
The man hesitated. ID
Please" she insisted, gazing at him
with tear-dimmed eyes.
well, I'll risk it." said the gate.
man, and he let her through
Il daresay she's only been married a
little while, and her husbands coming
back for the first time" he reflected.
pectfng, for she looks too young and
childish to be married"
Meanwhile the radiant young crea.
ture stood tapping her foot impatient.
ly. waiting for the train to arrive.
Presently it steamed in. The girl
ran alongside and porter handed out
miserable little specimen of pug
dog. which she took in her arms and
covered with kisses AS she passed
out of the gate, with the animal in her
fond embrace. she gave the gateman a
bewitching smile,
Well there!" he so1iioquized "And
| was fool enough to weave romances
about her I OuChten't tn he horn Nv
proper place IL the lunatic asylum"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-07

Two tourists on personally con.
Quoted tour were overheard talking
together in the window of Florence
hotel overlooking the Arno.
This does not look to me like Ven:
'ce' said the first. i do not see z
single gondola."
NO" admitted her companion, bat
il must be Venice. You know we were
10 be in Venice on Wednesday.
Harpers Monthly.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-07
DENVER. COLO
Motto for Publication

| Walden, Colorado January, 18th, 1909
| To John Lafever, deceased, heirs and repre-
sentatives;
| Yov are hereby notified that we have expcnd-
| ed during the years 1905 one hundred dollars
1 (Sl0o.0O) 1906 one hundred dolais 10000 1905
one hundred dollars 10000 in labor and i'm
provements each of the following described
Mining Claims; to witt The Red Top Lode
situated in the Lead Mountain District, County
| of Larimer and State of Colorado the location
certificate of which is formed of record in Book
No. lo2 page No. 81 in the Office of the recorder
of said County, The North Park No. Lode in
the Load Mountain Mining District, County of
Larimer, State of Colorado the location certi
| ficate of which is formed of record in Book No.
152 page No. 90 in the Office of the recorder of
said County Tho North Park No. . Lode in the
Lead Mountain Mining District, County of
Larimer, State of Colorado tho location certi-
ficate OF which is formed of record in Book No.
l52 page No. W in the Office of the recorder OF
said County, The Oregon Lode, in the Lead
Mountain Mining District, County of Larimer,
State Of Colorado, the location certificate of
which is formed of record in Book No. l52 page
81 in the office OF the recorder of said County.
The Oregon No, Lode. in Lead Mountain
Mining District County of Larimcr. State OF
Colorado, the location certificate of which is
ioTueu VI TeCoTu III DODk NO IJ- page No, VI
tho Office of the recorder of said County The
Oregon No. Lode in Lead Mountain Minins
District, County of Larimer, State of Colorado,
the location certificate of which is formed of
record in Book No. l52 page No. p6 in the office
Of Feco rider of said County in order to hold said
claims under the provisions Of Section 23ai of
the Revised Statutes of the United States, and
the amendment thereto approved January %
1880, concereing annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amounts required to hold
said lodes for the period ending on the 3lst day
of December 1903 and il, within ninty days after
publication of this notice you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such expenditure
as co-owner, which amounts in all to Two
hundred dollars $4,000 your interest in said
Claims will become the property of the sub
scfbers, yonr co-owncrs, who have made the
required expenditure, by the terms of said
Section.
Frank Boyce
Horace Royce
LIST pub Jan 18th 90; last pub. April sth, '0e.
moNx Ian oceroprD LEA,ru
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-07

Editorial.


We don't want to hear a word a.
bout it. The editor has been too
sick to do thing all week. You
may it's hell of a paper; we'll it's
the devils work, and a green one
at that.