davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
4 Home Shampoo
That Dries Quickly
CF'rom tho Ladies Magazine.)

You car have a more satisfactory
shampoo at home than you can at your
beauty specialists-and it will cost 1
cent instead of s1-0o-if you will just
put a teaspoonful Of canthrox in a tea
cupfuI Of hot water and stir until it is
dissolved.
Take your shampoo by pouring the
canthrox solution on the hair and rub
bing in well. AS one girl said, 1T
makes a whole tubful OF lather" After
rinsing. the hair dries quickly, another
advantage that will be appreciated By
every woman.
In addition 10 thoroughly cleansing
the scalp and hair. the canthrox sham
poo Is soothing and beneficial. It makes
The hair soft and fluffy and relieves
itching and irritation of the scalp. Be
sure to get canthrox from your drug
gist in the original package.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
WHISKY IS BLAMED
FOR FLYING BRICK
Othello Richardson Gets Four
Months for Laying Out James
Bodelick.

Drink got the better OF otheno Rich
ardson some time ago, and ne laid out
his friend. James BodeIick with a brick
or a stone.
1T was mo- de whisky den anything
else, Judge" Othello said 10 Judge Null
lowry. "Ah amt got no prejudice agin
that man. An didn't hit him intention
ally.
The little alteration" as Bodeliclk
described II, occurred last May, and he
was a steady~1VisitOr at the Casualty
Hospital for two weeks while his head
resumed its normal poise.
Othello goes to jail for four months.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
Marriage Licenses.

William Il. Memler and Sarah NJ Rich
ardsons OF Washington.
Buell. Stanley and Mae s. Shyrock, Of
Herndon, Va.
Clarence s. PiJtman and Emma S.
Talbot, Of Washington.
Mortimer Lyddane ana Clara S. Tuiloss,
Of Washington.
Frank NJ. AcChesney and Efle NJ. Col
lahore, of Washington
Anthony NJ. Stanley, Of Martinsburg,
W Va. and Virginia 3. Printz, Of
Winchester. Va.
BENJAMIN +. Disney and Annie NJ.
Brown OF Seabrook Nd.
Howard c. VanAmburgh and Bessie @.
Wilson. Of Washington.
Gilbert ". Kelly. Of Aurora III and
Edna V Riddleberger, OF Washington.
Edward Z. Daugherty and Clara A.
Kubel. OF Washington.
William J. King and Amy Simonds, Of
Washington.
William L Sudwarth and Lee b. IN
derWoOd. OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
AEROPLANE FLIGHT
DEPENDS ON WIND
Wrights Expect TO Fly To-
day Unless Stiff Breeze
Sets In.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

black and it looked as though q thun-
derstorm might break The storm
passed and still the delay continued.
The Wright brothers were less con-
cerned about the distinguished specta-
tors than the Signal Corps officers. The
latter. fully aware of the necessity Of
making good impression in order that
appropriations in the future might be
forthcoming, noted the uneasiness in the
Congressional crowd, and thereupon or
ganiZed little excursion parties to the
machine where detailed explanations
We're entered into. One Of these groups
expressed a desire to meet the Wrights
and they had descended on Wilbur be-
fore the aviator knew where he was a.
Snub the Senators.
He acknowledged introductions to two
or three Senators and then without
waiting to meet the others pushed his
way through the crowd. grasped Orville
by the arm and walked to the balloon
shed a quarter of a mile away. There
they remained until, half an hour later,
the field had been cleared again.
Upon his temperance Wilbur noted
that the crowd was impatient to see the
machine in action, but he was not ut
all concerned
The GROVE. seems to be fretty." he re-
ton of the Senators. Representatives,
diplom4tS, and others
do you know what I did In France
when the crowds got fretty? took the
machine back TO the shed and let them
fret
Crowd Goes Home.
A short time later the machine was
taken back to the shed. The crowd
did not fret. It went home very oisap-
pointed. Old veterans of the civil war
made some terse comments.
That machine is to revolutiOnize war
fare is it," asked one Senator. well
it's a great satisfaction TO know that
all wars in the future will be postponed
until the wind has entirely died down"
Jim" Tawney, chairman Of the House
Appropriations Committee, expressed
considerable interest in the machine.
and when he saw 200 or 800 people look
ing IL over he decided TO do likewise.
A trooper promptly ordered him back
OF the ropes Mr.. Tawney obeyed the
order and later in the afternoon de-
ciined to be escorted to the machine
by an outsider who seemed TO have
entire to the parade ground.
When the flight was called off some
one remarked to Wilbur Wright that 1t
was unfortunate, inasmuch as the Sen
ate had adjourned expressly 10 witness
the performance.
why that was ridiculous" said
Wright. This is a new machine that
never has been of the ground and I
die not want Orville TO take any chances
until il has been tried out. We do not
want TO try IL out until the conditions
are zeal fer flight
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY
MAY GET RED HAT
New York Prelase Is Soon to Be
Made Cardinal, Says
Vatican Official.

ROME, June 2e.-Arehbishop Farley.
Of New York, is soon TO be made a
cardinal. according TO an announcement
made today by a Vatican preIate. The
Pope holds Mgr. Farley in the very
highest esteem, which was strikingly
demonstrated last Saturday, when the
Pontif received him in a farewell audi
ence.
The archbishop rendered the balance
OF the New York archdiocese's contri-
button of $4,000 for the relief Of the
Italian earthquake sufferers and after
he had turned over the money the Pope
presented him with an amethyst and
diamond rinS, the most costly ring that
Plus X has given TO any prelate.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
SUICIDE OF CHILD
EIGHTH REPORTED

PARIS. June 29.-The authorities were
shocked today by the discovery of the
body of fourteen-year-oId Louise You
naix, IN the canal, making the eighth
child suicide recorded this month
The papers have sought scientific ex-
PLANTATION of this sudden development OF
suicidal mania on the part Of children
and much has been written about IT,,
with little or no concensus of opinion.
The theory most accepted is that this
shocking record for the month Is the
result of the power of suggestion given
through the publicity of the child sui
cides and is attributable to the defect
i've mentality becoming more and more
prevalent among a portion OF the Paris
Door.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
Died.

BRADLEY-on Monday, June Is 1909. at SIS
a. m. ltESRY CLAY, beloved son Of Jo-
seph ". and Sarah e Bradley
FEDDER-S,Iddenly, on Monday. June o.
1903, at 80 p m, HENRY husband of
Eulda Feeder, aged seventy years.
MeDERMOI Ton Monday. June q 1903 al
$40 a. m, FRANK PAINE McDERMOTT.
beloved husband OF Ella L McDermott
and son Of the late William and Jesse B.
McDermot.
SINMS-Oa Monday, June %, 1909 at $40
a. m. after a brief illness. WILLIAM z.
SIMMS, husband OF Mary Simms. and son
of Mary Smith and brother Of AIoyEius.
Clarence. and Eddie Smith.
cARROLL-Suddenly, on Monday June Is
1903. at her residence. 1871 c street south
east. MARY A, wife CT the late James
A. Carroll, and mother OF Mary z Car
roll and Mrs. Amelia J.. Young.
Funeral Wednesday. June 30. 1863. a m.
from st. Aloysius' Church, where requiem
mass vii be said for the repogs OF her
soul. Relatives and friends invited. It,
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
DEAD WALL
IN HUNT FOR LEON
Believed That Supposed
Murderer Has Slipped
Meshes of Police.

NEW YORK. June 2e.-The trained
and expert sleuths of this city, aided
by the detectives of every city In the
United States. practically admit today
that they have proved no match for the
elusive Oriental and that Leong Ling,
the supposed murderer Of Elsie Sigel.
has slipped betwee nthe :stsshes of
their nets and passed beyond their
reach.
It is conceded that there is practically
no hope now Of experimenting the
Celestial. in whose room the grand
daughter of General Sigei, the civil war
hero, was strangled to death.
officers with all the complicated and
complex system of espionage and de-
te1tion Of which the Western world
boasts, apparently have been utterly
outwitted by the cunning Of an Orien-
tai who evidently bungled badly for
one of his race.
I'VE are just running down rumors,'
said Inspector McCanerty today. All
Sigel was killed on June 3, between 10
a. m. and 1870 p m. in Deong Ling's
room on Eighth avenue Leon is the
murderer, aud, perhaps. Chung Siil, his
satellite, now IN the house OF detention.
under police treatment for partial loss
of memory, is an accomplice.
I'VE are hunting for nobody but
Leon. Leon took the trunk 10 Newark,
and arrived there about o'clock In the
morning of June 10. He got cabman
James Halstead to bring the trunk TO
New York on the afternoon Of the same
day.
With this brief statement the infor-
nation obtained By the search conduct
ed by the police. is exhausted
Didn't Realize Difficulty.
1t was the first time that the police
confronted the secret Vaccinations of
the Chinese tongs in a serious manner,
in several years. The detectives had
not measured the strength, cunning, and
resourcefUlncss of the secret Oriental
organizations.
The tong to which Leon belongs
reaches with its bony fingers around the
world It's secret archives are so we'll
guarded that almost nothing is known,
except that 10 the Chinese It is a great,
silent. unseen force that deals in life
and death and has as its object the
overthrow of the empire.
The channels through which this tong
operates in America are unknown to
the police. Yet il is known that IT Is
powerful and deeply entrenched in New
York. New Orleans, Galveston San
Francisco, and other cities.
There is a strong belief that Leong
Is even now safely guarded and pro-
tected by the agencies of the Oriental
order, beyond the reach of the arm of
the law.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
HARRIS CONFESSES
TO FORGING NAME
Says He Initiated Representative
Kinkaid's Signature and Sc
cured $50.

To the charge of forgery of the name
Of Representative Moses P. Kinkaid of
Nebraska. 10 a check for s23. Robert
L Harris TO-DAY pleaded guilty and was
bound over under 5000 bono for the
grand jury.
Harris was employed BY Representa-
tive Kinkaid 10 address envelopes in his
office and learned the signature of the
Congressman. He got the money on one
cneck for SO and on one check for s9s
Another check for SO was refused at
the Sams saloon which cashed the ffrsr
one. The saloonkeeper had heard from
the sergeant-at-arms Of the House In
the meantime
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
APPEALS TO TAFT
FOR POSTMISTRESS

Representative MondeH Of Wyoming
has appealed to the President in behalf
of Ethel Donovan. until recently post
mistress at Deitz. Wyo. She was con-
victed of eInbezzlement in connection
with the issuance of money orders and
sentenced to six months in jail Mr..
Manden brought papers TO show that
eight of the jurors who pronounced her
guilty have since declared their belief
that the woman had no intention of
committing a crime. The case was re-
ferred to the Department Of Justice.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
GOTHAM POLICEMAN
SENT. TO SING SING

BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 29.-Po-
liceman James Dillon was today SEN
fenced to from seven 70 fourteen
years in Sing Sing prison for the kill
ing Of Louis Probber on Sunday,
May %.
His victim was the son of a poor
Jewish grocer. whom Dillon wanted
to arrest for violation of the Sunday
closing law
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
BENNETT WILL FILED.

BOSTON. June 29.-The will Of HOl-
land Bennett. who disappeared from a
Mediterranean steamer between Genoa
and Naples on June 10, has been filed for
probate. Mr.. Bennett following the
custom Of many travellers, made his
viii before sailing for Europe, and lust
after his marriage on May u The will
left all property to Mrs. Bennett, upon
whom widOwhoOd was thrust while on
her bridal tour
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
QUITS THE MINISTRY.

LEESBURG, Va, June 29.-The Rev.
z. L. Wilson, for many years pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church at Waterford.
Loudoun county, has rendered to the
governing board his resignation He
retires from the ministry on account Of
falling health.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
Aviation in University.

PARIS, June 2s.-Ths University of
Paris has announced two donations in
the interests of aviation. The FIRST is
800. coo from Henry Deutsche-DeIa-
meurthe for The foundation of a depart
nlent Of technical aeroEautics, and the
second S140. 600, from BAIL Zakaroff, a
Greek resident of Paris. for the founda-
ton of a chair of aviation
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
HONOR FOR RACEHORsE

CHICAGO. June 29--The design for
fountain at the head Of the Speedway
in Washington park in honor of the old
race horse, Ike Cook. the money for
which was left in the viii Of Henry
Graves, a veteran Western horseman,
has been accepted by the South Park
board. The work consists OF a likeness
OF the old horse, with a fountain play
ing at the animals feet
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

Senator Tillmans tea tax proposition
stirs up prolonged discussion Many
Republican Senators advocate IT.
Senator Brown tries Intellectually 70 get
his join resolution for an income tax
amendment to the Constitution con-
sidered.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
THE MILL" SOLD.

LONDON. June 29.-An unconfirmed
statement is made that the Marquis Of
LansdoR..e has sold the famous paint
ing The MILL" painted by Rembrandt
IN 1860. The price named is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
AMBASSADOR ARRIVES.

FLORENCE. June 81. G. A Leish-
man, ambassador 10 the Porte. with his
wife and daughter. has arrived here by
automobile from Paris
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND RE-
VIEW OF REAL ESTATE ASSESsMENTs
o o. lns District OF Columbia, June %, 1903
NOTICE. In accordance with the provisions
OF section II. Of the Act Of Congress ap-
proved August "A. 1884 a list viii be com
pieted by July l. 1909. Of u real prouerty y7hiet
shall have become subject TO taxation and
which is not now or the tax Hst and a
value nxed thereon according to the rules
prescribed Tor assessing real estate This
list VIII include all new structures and al
cltlons 70 or improvements Of old structures
OF over $500 in value which have not been
heretofore assessed This office should be
notified as 10 the removal or destruction OF
any structure since the last assessment in
order that the same may be deducted from
the valuation II now stands on the tax
list Complaints the assessment re-
ferred 70 viii only be heard and determined
between the first and third Mondays Of July.
1903 WILLIAM z. RICHARDS, Chairman.
je2e-st
OFFICE OF THE ASS EssOR- District Of
Columbia, Washington, D. c.. June % 1868
Notice is hereby given that the Assessor Of
the District Of Columbia has caused to b
prepared blank schedules for personal prop
erty subject to taxation as required by the
Act Of Congress, approved July /, 1907 i'm
posing a tax OF personal property in the
District Of Columbia; and that copy OF said
schedule VIII be delivered 70 any citizen ap-
plying therefor at this office. The law re-
quires such schedules 70 be properly filed
cut sworn 10 and returned 70 the Assessor
within thirty days after the date Of she last
publication Of this notice. Returns must be
made before August 1. 1909 This
law VIII De Strictly enforced uE the board
OF Personal Tax Appraisers. WsE- P. RICH
ARDS, Assessor. o JeE-3t
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
Will be closed &c the public from July
l. 1909. until October ], 1909. +. B.
MCGUIRE. Director jeZ7-4t
PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE
Consultation and advice free Office 224
Colorado Building. a m 70 ) p m,
after 6 p m at residence, 3602 Eleventh
street NV. Phone Columbia 1924.
je25-7t> MORGAN BRADFORD, IT.
HODGES, THE BOOKBINDER,
Wen do your bookbinding best and
at the least cost Let us estimate.
The Big Bookbindery. 420-22 IIth
je2S-tf
lee Cream, THE CAKE KIND"
~ ~ ~SAiN Purest and best made.
Delivered y " 3.
CON E& Phone NJ 1858 or drop
W ~ IL postal. ELM. 1918 z St nv.
5els-lst
E~od W.;So
The Washington times., 1909-06-29

Capt William II. Sweeney, who was
recently appointed superintendent OF
public schools in Alexandria city yes
terday resigned his position as a mem
Der of the board of aldermen from the
fourth ward Captain SweeneS has
served I'm the board of aldermen for
many years. The aldermen Will elect
his successor within the next few weeks.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
IN ~ HONS.

The House stands adjourned until Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29

A meeting Of the city Republican COM
mittee was held at Armory Hall last
evening. when the following delegates
were elected TO the State Republican
convention, which win meet in Newport
News. July IS: Park Agnew. ]. L. Crup-
per, J. a. EggbOrn, w. r 2. Kelly,
Donald Aitcheson, J. Frank CarIin,
Harry B. Quinn, William Luckett, w.
p. Graves, and Charles ". Hancock.
The delegates were allowed TO choose
their own alternates.
The meeting passed resolutions in
Taft and of State Chairman Slemp.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29

The members of Fitzgerald Council,
No. 459, knights OF Columbus. will leave
this city this evening in a special car
for Falls Church to attend lawn fete
in progress there for the benefit of st.
james Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
VIRGINIA GUARDS
TO CO FOR MARCH
Company G Will Leave
Alexandra for Trip Next
Saturday Evening.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, va, JUNE q

Company G. First Virginia Regiment,
al meeting at Armory Hall last even
ing decided to maze d practice marcn
to Warrenton and return next week.
The company. under command Of Capt.
F. l.. Slaymaker and Lieut. Harry
Beverly and Lieut.. Carroll May, will
leave Alexandria next Saturday after
noon, and will rot return until the
evening of Monday July 5. The COM
morning and in the evening, and will
camp during the heat Of the day
The members of the company will
only carry the light camping material,
the heavy material being carried by
wagons.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29

The Potomac Boat Club of this city
will give a moonlight excursion on the
steamer St Johns on the evsring OF
Monday, July -
The Washington times., 1909-06-29

District Deputy Grand Master c. W.
O'Mera OF the Odd Fellows will leave
Alexandra next Thursday evening for
Falls Church, where he Will install
the officers of Falls Church Lodge.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29

The case of Mrs. Fannie NJ Fisher VS..
the Washington Alexandria and Mt
Vernon Railway Company. a suit for
so 900 damages for injuries alleged to
have been sustained by the planti1 in
a collision between a train Of thu de-
PENDANT company and a steam e. Igine
at the corner of Henry and Cameron
streets in February. 1905. is set for July
s. Attorney Leo P Harlow represents
Mrs Fisher
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-27
First Methodist Church.

Preaching by Rev. R. Kerr at II
a. H. and s M At the morning
service the Subject viii be. Con
straining Love Evening subject,
Sin Its own Detective" Reception
Of new members at. the II O'Clock
hour Sunday school at 4.30 p. IN.
Phlathea class at same hour Mid
week prayer service on Wednesday
at s r. m A welcome will be given
young and old at all of these serv-
ices
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-27
Flrst Rantist Church

Preaching Il the pastor at II a m.
ana p. 10. sunday school BHcqca
and Philathea classes at p, m
Prayer meeting Wednesday at S p m.
Everybody viii receive a cordial WI
come at al Llese services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-27
second Advent church.

Regular Sunday morning and even
ing services at the Advent church.
Preaching by Rev. Brecksley. of Lake
City, Fla. Public cordially invited to
attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-27

Rev. Homer NIcMinan. OF Atlanta.
viii preach this morning There viii
be no evening service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-27
At THE CHURCHES


Rev s L. Nease, pastor. Services
in the city han at p. m. Sunday
school at 439
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-27

1.} S1it E.aTsEY Al8eTs
~, T-p,-.asss s'f$fe' a1t}g,
GET IN ON 1'HAT $1,000 LEVY
SALE
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-25

decision. She was a good rider, the
pest since her mother. as he had often
told her. He could see this meant an
issue. He felt she would be on her
mettie tomorrow, as far as her work
was concerned. II he let her alone
tonight.
".All right" he said sullen!y. "You
can stay or tonight. got the crowd
In there anyway. and got their
money. I'll let Elolse do turn on
Barbarian. but tomorrow you'd better
show me your old act"
"I'll show you" she cried. "In
show youy"
well. see that you do" He crossed
into the ring.
Polly stood where Barker had left
her, white and tense. Jim came toward
her from the direction OF the wagons.
He glanced at her uneasily. whats
he been a-sayin' to you?"
'Iie says can't ride any more"
Her lips closed tightly. She stared
straight ahead OF her He says was
no good to the people that took me In
and I'm no use here"
Its not So," thundercd Jim.
mo, It's not" she cried. I'll show
him. jim! I'll show him-tomorrow" -
She turned toward the dressing tent.
Jim caught her firmly by the wrist
"Wait, Poll! You amt ever gOin'
into the ring a-feelin' that way" Her
eyes met his detinntly.
whats the difference? What's the
difference" She wrenched her wrist
quickly from him and ran into the
dressing tent, laughing Historically.
can l brung her back to It," mum
bled Jim as he turned to give orders
to the property men.
Most OF the first half props" were
loaded. and some OF the men were
asleep under the wagons. The lot was
clear. Suddenly he felt some one ap-
preaching from the back Of the IN
closure. He turned and found himself
face to face with the stern. solitary
figure of the pastor, wrapped in his
long black cloak. The moonlight
Slipped through rift in the clouds
and fell into Il circle Grou3d thcm.
What made YOU come hcrc?" was
all Jim said.
Il heard that Miss Folly didn't rice
today. | was afraid she might lie ILL.,"
To be continued.