davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
important to Mothers,
In It.

In It.
II tell you what / like friend
who is a friend in need"
'Then you ought to love me. I'm
always in need. kansas City Star.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
A Rara Good Thing.

"Am using ALIENS TOOT-EASE, ana
can truly say would not have been with.
would give my aching feet. think 1t a
rare good thing for anyone having sore
or tired feet.-Mrs. Matilda Holtwert.
Providence. r. l." Sold by all Druggists,
Csc. Ask to-day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children tcething, softens the gums, reduces m
aaumatlon allays pain. cures wind coliG CSC bottle
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

A good life is the readiest way to
secure a good name.-Whichcot.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

Only putty life is afraid Of being
worn out
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
Fora sudden chill or cold instead of whskey) use
Punkier. For collie d arrhea and summer complaint
this medicine never fails. 25c, S5c DC bottles
Evening star., 1909-06-01
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
''Tobe" Jones Charged With Shoot
ing at George w. Grice.

Charged with shooting pointblank at a
man against whom he bore grudge.
David, alias '.Tobe.' Jones, colored. to-
day waived his right to a preliminary es-
animation before Judge Mullowny of the
Police Court and was held in default OF
$l.UD0 bond for the action of the grand
jury.
The trouble which ended in Jones ar
rest took place yesterday afternoon at
40 street, from which it is said Jones
was evicted last week on proceedings by
George W. Grice also colored. Yesterday
afternoon Grice went to the street
house preparatory to having repairs made
and discovered that Jones was wandering
about the premises.
AS Grice was about to leave the place
by rear door he was confronted by
Jones. who, II is charged. suddenly drew
a revolver and fired, the bullet hitting q
watch and being DETECTED SO that Grice
escaped injury.
Jones hurried away and Grice and sew
eral persons went for a policeman. In
about ten minutes Policemen Sweeney
and Holmes OF the eighth precinct started
on Jones trail and arrested him about
half an hour later at his home.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
ORAGG|MG RIVER FOR BODY
ALEXANDRIANS SEARCHING
FOR MOTOR BOAT VICTIM.
MRS. Mae Wood, One Of Four Per
sons to Jump From Burning
Launch, Drowned.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, June 1.-The body
OF Mrs Mae Wood, twenty-five wears old.
wife of Carroll d. Wood, who was
drowned yesterday afternoon below Mar
shall Hall by jumping from the gasoline
launch Tryto. which took fire, has not
yet been recovered. A large number of
people from this city are today engaged
in dragging for the body, which went
down in the channel. an estimated depth
of thirty feet
The drowning was the cuiminat ton OF a
days outing, in which three young men
and their wives. after having spent a
pleasant Decoration day, were returning
to their homes for the evening" A leak
was discovered in the tank, fire followed
and four of the party jumped into the
water battling for their lives. All were
=. led but Mrs Wood.
The injured are: Mrs. Morgan Moore.
JEpa South Fairfax street, burned about
both sides OF face and arms
Carroll y. Wood 800 South Fairfax
street. burned about arm and eyebrows.
Mrs. Arthur Wells. 4O7 South Washing
ton street, bruised on breast
Arthur Wells, eyebrows burned.
Mrs Moore Is the most seriously in
jured Of the entire party. This morning
-.
but Dr. Warfield said today that he did
not believe her injuries would result
fatally, as she did not inhale the flames
Francis Satterield and his father OF
Washington were In steam launch near
Marshall Hall. and upon discovering the
plight Of the Tryto's passengers at once
came to their assistance. They placed
the rescued aboard their launch and
brought them to this city reaching here
about q O'Clock. The Tryto was beached
A graphic description OF the tragedy
was given this morning by Mrs. Wells
heard some one shout Jump and in a
moment l was overheard. My husband
had his shoes OH, and. before he could
get them of, Mr.. Moore, in a moment
plunged in after me. Mrs. Wood then
plunged into the water. and Mr.. Wells
little boat. After Arthur jumped in Mr.
Moore let me go and endeavored to
save Mrs. Wood, who was unable to
swim.
Moore grabbed Mrs. Wood around the
waist. She fought hard and he held or
Finally she kicked him with her feet. and
It was at this point that he lost his
grip on her and she went down. She
never came up again. All the time ]
was struggling in the water and kicking
my feet to keep my head above water
down for the third time when Arthur
gra bbed me-
The story told by Mr.. Wood last night
vas to the effect that his wife was the
first to leap into the water. and that
Mr. and Mrs. Wells then plunged, one
following the other. A mad struggle
ensued in the water. while he remained
aboard. and after a struggle he prevented
Mrs. Moore from jumping in.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
LEAGUE OF GOOD SHEPHERD.
Rev. DR.. Russell Reviews Work
| Since Its Organization.

Members Of the League of Good Shep-
herd an organization Of men connected
with 81. Patrick's Church. met in Carroll
Hall Sunday evening after the church
services for a review of the work of
the organization and the election of Off
ce.s for the coming year. About 800 men
We're in attendance.
Judge William II. DeLacy of the Ju-
venile Court was reelected president and
Representative ]. +. Ransdell Of Louisi-
ana vice president.
Rev. DIR. W. I. Russell. pastor of St.
Patrick's Church and founder OF the
league, reviewed it's successes during the
few months it has been organized and
Judge DeLacy and Representative Rams
dell also spoke. A program of instru-
mental and vocal music was given by the
church choir.
The meetings of the league. which have
been held each Sunday night at o'clock
from October to June. have been suspend
ed for the heated term. and will be re-
sumed the first Sunday in October.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

ers. we retrace our steps and renew our
VOWS now. in the presence of all His
people: that once for all we stand as our
fathers stood. for righteous laws and for
loyal obedience thereto.
obedience to law is the sheet anchor
of our hope. 1t is law, strictly admin
istered. that dulls the asSassin's knife.
that holds in leash the lust Of passion
and the avengers wrath. 1t Is law that
protects the tender days of infancy and
the tottering feet of age. Law panoplies
the poor and the proud, the lofty and
the lowly. the just and the unjust. With
out law violence and chicanery' must be
the rule. Superstition and craft must be
the religion. and without it our blood
cemented Union must inevitably take its
place in the sepulchers of the mighty
fallen
But this must not shall not be. The
priceless heritage garnered out of the
gracious past. in sorrow. in tears. in
blood, must not perish from the earth.
Lincoln's prayer shall not be Knocked.
within this dedicated camping ground
sons sleep where they fell With mil
lion more they fell that freedom might
rise to grander heights stronger pin
ions. They fell that nation dedicated to
that freedom should not perish from the
earth They fell that, through the ages
the brave and the true. taking example.
might choose rather to die than survive
their cOuntryS glory. They fell that YOU
and YOU and you might dwell in the ra-
diant sunshine of liberty Their requiem
is the enduring benediction OF a grateful
people 1t was theirs to die-it is ours to
worthily guard the priceless jewel they
bequeatlled.'
After the playing OF America" by the
Soldiers Home Band the speakers left
the stand and assembled in the center Of
the circle OF graves. where Father +. y.
Eischoff, pastor of the Church Of the Ma
tivity at Brightwood. pronounced the ben
ediction The children Of the Brig htwood.
Brightwood Park Takoma and Petworth
schools. led by Prof. William +. Nalley.
marched around the circle. carrying now
ers. which they placed upon the graves of
the forty veterans in whose honor the ex-
ercises were held. The ceremonies ended
with the sounding of Taps"
Evening star., 1909-06-01
LESS SMOKE, ODOR AND NOISE
MAJ. JUDSoN SUGGESTS REGU-
LATIoN OF AUTOMOBILES.
Says That Action Proposed Will Be
Merely in Line With That
Taken in Other Cities.

mat the odor, smoke and noise of auto
mobiles in the city shall be reduced to A.
minimum is the object of action which
Engineer Commissioner Judson has rec
commended to the District Commissioners
He today laid before his colleagues mo-
ton that the superintendent of police
be instructed TO give consideration to the
matter of the dssirability of police resu-
latfons having TO do with motor vehicles
with view TO accomplishing the follow
ing results:
Il. The reduction of offensive emissions
of smoke, with attendant odors.
- The prevention Of unnecessary and
disagreeable noises that result from per-
mitting the exhaust TO escape without
being properly muffied.
> The reduction of danger that re-
suits from unshaded and brilliant beams
OF light III crowded localities.
Il move, further. thar the superntend-
ent of police he directed To prepare for
the consideration of the Commissioners A
tentative draft Of such regulations as he
may deem advisable. designed to secure
the abatement of any or all of the above
nuisances.
Following Action Taken Elsewhere.
In this matter Maj. Judson maintains
that Washington will simply be follow
ing the lead of other cities in many ways
and will be taking precautions against
accidents.
Il have been riding in automobiles he
said TO-DAY, land notice that when one
approached a horse and carriage from
the rear and the front vehicle does not
turn out very much, the driver of the
automobile opens the muller and speeds
up the engine 10 make lot of noise
And the horse on the carriage many times
becomes frightened
The automobilist is entitled TO blow
a horn to attract attention. but / hardly
think he has right to make a noise that
will frighten horses.
las to the emissions of smoke, | have
noticed that over in New York when a
machine Guns into park making cloud
OF smoke it is ordered out promptly. To
reduce the emission OF smoke simply re-
quires little more care Of the ma
chinery and the of more oil.
'As Maj. Sylvester has copies OF the
police regulations and laws OF Other
cities where similar steps have been
taken. he is the proper man to draw up
regulations to accomplish the purposes 1
desire: and sol have recommended that
he take up the matter
Evening star., 1909-06-01
w. B. Moses & Sons

Is Dozen Double thread Turkish Towels.
hemmed ends.
TSc value. Special, I21sc.
IS Dozen Large and Heavy Quality
Turkish Towels. henlmed ends.
SIC value. Special, 25c.
20 Pieces Fine Royal Russia and Irish
Barnsley Crashes all pure linen.
I2lc value &c yard.
10 Pieces Fine All Pure Linen Household
Crashes.
I21ac value. Sc yard.
80 Pieces Extra Fine Real Handmade
Russia Crashes.
15c and 17c values Special. I211c
Is Fine All Pure Linen Huck Towels
CSC value. Special. zoe each.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
j uqn1e
Linen
Sale

i Pieces Fine All Pure Linen Glass
TowelinS.
I5c value. Special. le1.c.
= Dozen Extra Fine Huck Towels. plain
ends: damask border: pure linen.
55c value Special. sc each.
20 Dozen Extra Fine All Pure Linen
Towels henstitched ends: damask borders.
SIC value. Special. 25c each.
50 Extra Large Size Union Huck Towels.
best value in the market
ISc value Special. I2lc.
A. Dozen Large Size Double-thread
Turkish Bath Towels, hemnled ends all white
and red borders
sc value. Special, zoe each.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Dies in Turkish Bath Pool.

BALTIMORE. June 1.-Jacob Nevins OF
Cleveland Ohio, said to be a race fol-
lower. well known throughout the west
ern circuits, died in Turkish bath estab-
lishment here last night, persuma bly, OF
heart disease. Nevins had gone into the
swimming tank and sank at once. He
was taken out Immediately and efforts
were made to revive him. but he did not
recover consciousness. Two physicians
who were summoned gave it as their opin-
ion that the man did not die OF drowning,
as no water was in the lungs. but that he
must have had a sudden heart stroke
when he left the hot room and tumbled
in the swimming tank filled with cold wa
ter.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Insurance Agents Dropped.

NEW YORK. June lone thousand
agents OF the New York Life Insurance
Company formally terminated their serv-
ice with that corporation yesterday. Ac-
cording TO officers OF the company they
were dropped because OF the state law
which prohibits life insurance company
from writing more than $1J0.0UO COO of
new insurance in a single year.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

practical railroad men. that is the condi-
tion at the present time.
The rates now on file with the commits
sion affect only import tariff bound from
Atlantic seaboard points to Chicago: but
1t is regarded as not unlikely that rates
on domestic products may be anected Sc
riously if the war should continue.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
War Not Always a Sure Arbiter

TN general, however. there is a final
battle which crystallizes into enduring
history the achievements OF all human
warfare. That history may not always
inure to the advantage OF the victor. War
Is not always a sure arbiter In the war
for the perpetuation OF the American
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Protest Against Differentials.

The war import rates. Westbound.
was begun by the Boston and Maine rail-
road several months ago, a protest
against the differentials in favor of other
Atlantic ports. BY degrees the Boston
and Maine has carried the rates down
until they now are lower than they ever
have been in the history of American
railroads.
What the result eventually may be no.
body can foretell. Each reduction by the
Eoston and Maine thus far has been met
by the trunk lines in an effort to maintain
the differential established by years of
practice The Boston and Maine officials
have expressed determination TO wipe
out the differential. even if they have 10
carry freight at a loss. In the opinion OF
Evening star., 1909-06-01
WESTERN FREIGHT RATES GUT
TRUNK LINES MEET BOSTON
AND MAINE REDUCTION.
Serious Situation Develops in the
War on Differentials to
Atlantic Ports

4 serious situation has develoed in the
trunk lire rate war. Tariffs have been
filed with the interstate commerce COM
mission. effective July 1, by which re-
ductions import freight traffic from
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
to Chicago are made that restore the
old differential between Boston and those
ports This differentiai was approximate
ly one cent a hundred pounds.
BY the tariffs now filed by the trunk
lines the reductions amount to :; cents
q hundred pounds on freight OF the ffrst
class from New York, Philadelphia ant
Baltimore To Chicago. and proportionate
rs lower rates on other classes OF freight
On commodities the reduction averages
,eDI hundred pounds
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Vows to Be Renewed.

Il warn you, my countrymen. thai it
we'll behooces us TO make searching in
duiry OF our own doing and. il so be that
We are not keeping faith with the faith
Evening star., 1909-06-01
.Omen'S Linen Suits,
Special, $3.08.

The biggest value of the season iii Won
ems Suits The latest Coat Suits, with fancy
cuffs and elaborately trimmed with lace and
insertion Shown in all the choice shades in
cuding pink, tan. lavender, blue, brown old
!. rose etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-08

A Hickman physician said the
other day that il is not now the fash
ion to tell a man when he is about to
die. That il is question that be-
longs to the doctor, and it nay be at
times that he is right about it; but
after thinking the matter over we
are still inclined TO the old adage
"honesty is the best policy" We
believe this for the reason that few
months ago, in this county, good
man was dying. The physician
spoke of hypodermic to relieve the
pain Of the last hours and to let the
patient depart peacefully and with
out knowing his coalition. The sick
mans brother favored this plan !;
his business partner and fellowmem-
Der of the church said, mo; he is
a brave man tell him the truth !"
the wife, in tears, could not decide.
They sent for the minister and sub
mitted the case to him. He said /:
"lell nm the truth.
They told him, and he said !;
Gentlemen, | am not afraid to
die, and have not been afraid of
death for many years; but | do not
think II would have been quite fair
not to let me know. l thank you
for telling me. About how long will
il be1" They told him an hour. or
possibly two hours. The first half
hour he spent alone with his wife.
After that he called in the friends
who we're there, and a few others
whom he asked to have called by
telephone. They sang hymn; the
minister offered prayer; he said his
dying words, which are a rich hertz
age to his widow. A layman who
was there said that the scene at that
deathbed was to him an evidence,
such as he had never known before,
of the power OF the gospel to make
men brave and true. He could not
measure the loss that his own spiri-
tual life would have suffered without
it Surely the truth was the best
for alias it always has been and
always will be.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-08
Ruined Ills Own Daughter.

Charged with a most inhuman
crime. Manuel Troutwine, a laborer,
was lodged in the county jail at Pa
ducah, Friday night by Detective
Moore, who arrested him at Disk
wood, Ills. Troutwine is accused Of
running his l3-year.old daughter,
Carrie Troutwine, and II was by ac-
cident that the crime was discovered.
The young girl was taken before
Magistrate Emery about FIVE weeks
ago TO answer questions. She had
been found running the streets and
had no place she could call home
Magistrate Emery put her through
a hard "sweat" and the girl is said
to have confessed that she had been
ruined by her father about FIVE
months previous. She said that at
the time he was engaged in cutting
timber and took her to the woods
with him, where one day he robbed
her Of chastity. The child stated
that he threatened to kill her il she
ever told the story, and she was
afraid to divulge the fiendish crime
until the court had guaranteed her
protection.
A warrant was made out charging
Troutwine with incest and the girl
signed and swore to il. 1t was plac-
ed in the hands of Detective Moore
a few days ago, who went to work
on the case and found that the &C
cused was living at Diskwood. Ills.
Magistrate Emery did not know that
Detective Moore had gone after
Troutwine until Friday afternoon,
when he telephoned that he was in
Cairo with the prisoner. Troutwine
returned without requisition after a
talk with the detective. The girls
mother is dead and after the father
committed the alleged hendish crime
he left her to shift for herself.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-08
Indigestion Ends.

You can eat anything your stom-
ach Graves without fear of a case of
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that
your food will ferment or sour on
your stomach if you win occasional
ly take little Dispepsin after eat
ing.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested ;
nothing can ferment or turn into
acid or poison or stomach gas,
which causes Belching, Dizziness, a
feeling of fullness after eating,
Nausea. Indigestion (like a lump
of lead in stomach). Billiousness,
Heartburn, Water brash. Pain in
stomach and intestines or ether
symptoms.
Headaches from stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effec-
tive remedy is used. Diapepsin
really does all the work of a healthy
stomach. 1t digests your meals
when your stomach can't. Eacn
tringule will digest all the food you
can eat and leave nothing to fer
ment or sour.
Get a large S0-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking today and by tomorrow
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong Stomach. for you
then can eat anything and every.
thing you want without the slightest
discomfort or misery, and every
particle of impurity and Gas that is
in your stomach and intestines is
going to be carried away without
the use of laxatives or any other as
sistance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-08
In a Word.
Bees can outfy pigeons.

Bees can outfiy pigeons.
An Arab drinks nine or ten cups
OF coffee day.
Americans are the worlds great
est pickle eaters.
Nero wore for monocles a cancave
emerald screwed into his eyes.
Austria never puts woman crimi-
nails in Jail, but sends them to con-
vents instead.
William Penn was glad to sell
Philadelphia building lots at eight
cents an acre.
In the ordinary English barber
shop, haircut costs six cents and
shave four.
Switzerland has a hotel keepers
school. where hotel keeping is taught
in all its branches.
The German locomotive engineer
receives from his Government $500
and a gold medal for every ten years
of service without an accident.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-08
Commissioner Notice.

Fulton Circuit Court. Oliver Bad
tuda., Plaintiffs VS. A. L. Bad
E,fs Administrator, Defendant.
Note. is herby given the creditors
bfA I. Badger. deceased. tina, the
tnd,rsiened Commissioner. will at
cad at bis Office in Fulton. Ken
|scEy from. this the 4th day OF
March 1909 until the frs, day Of the
|sr Nay term Of the Fulton Circuit
|Cogr to receive and hear proof OF
Gains in the above styled cause. and
" persons holding claims against
Esd estate are herby notified to file
'an, properly proven as required by
Jaw in The time speciSed above or be
Forever barred from collecting or as
s,rting their claims except through
lbs action. Witness my hand this
De 'ih day Of March. 1909. 45.5c
JR. Miner
Master Commissioner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-08
The Country Editor.

The country editor is an animal
common 10 all parties of the United
States. portions of Europe, Asia and
Madagascar. He is a biped quad
ruped, centipede and every other
kind of "ped" known to natural
history. If he didn'. have so many
hands and legs he couldn't perform
the duties Of country editor. Once
an editor, in majority of cases, the
patient does not recover. The dis
Ease is not contagious you have to
run after it. After that it has get
you. As a rule the country editor
is not ornamental, but is useful.
Everybody uses him. The regular
duties of a country editor are to gath
er news from all over the county,
and all other counties where his sub
scribers have relatives living, write
editorials, obituaries and accounts of
weddings, to set type, make up
forms. do job work, print, fold and
mail the paper, solicit ads and To-
calls, smoke a cob pipe, swear at the
devil and throw the shooting stick at
the cat. He is also expected to attend
all political meetings, church socials,
baseball games and funerals of his
delinquent subscribers. In addi-
tion to the above he must in his spare
moments cut wood, hoe in the gar
den. feed the pigs, sweep the floor,
put up ashhopper, plant peas, patch
the roof, repair the fence, put new
hinges 90 the gate. 1t is also his
duty to get in debt as much as posi-
BILE to every merchant in town, as
this will induce them to ''take more
space" in the paper. In the midst
of all these duties the editor is ex-
pected 10 have good time, wear a
ginger cake smile, brass finger
ring and at least one "gallus." A
country editor Of light weight can't
afford to tell the truth. If he did
he'd get the stufin licked out of him
every day. II the bride is hump
shodldered, freckled, cross-eyed
and has wart on her nose, the
editor is expected to say she is
beautiful and accomplished" If
a candidate has a record that ought
to put him in penitentiary, the editor
is expected to say he is "honest, up
right and capable"