davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-01

conscious. The injured man sank. but
the cold water revived him and he pad
died 10 the embankment with bis good
arm He lay on the ground for an hour
before he was found by watchman.
An automobile was called and Miller
was sent to the South Chicago Hospital
He Suffered internal injuries and the eX-
posure that followed may result in death.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

Capt James S. Knox of Frederil sburg
Va. died al his home aged sixtr-seyen
years He was Confederate veteran.
ard captured in the battle al Sailors
creek. near Farmrile. April I6 1850. He
is survived By three brothers.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

The Academy OF Music on Bank street
In Petersburg. Va. was sold at auction for
William B. Pizzini and e. D. Starke,
trustees The purchasers were Messrs
william ]. Rahily and Charles L. Seyler
" Petersburg. who paid $1,000 Twenty
tears ago the same property sold for the
bbove price.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
K & K Boned Chicken,

can. .25c and 45C
IIominy, pkg. -. sc and ISc
Cornmeal. 2-lb. pkg. :. Sc
Cornmeal, 5-lb. pkg. ;. .2oc
Cornmeal, Io-lb. pkg :. 4oc
Cream OF Wheat, pkg. lac
Putfed Wheat Wheat
Berries). pkg. &c
Puffed Rice, pkg. ..Ioc
Evening star., 1909-06-01

II YOU want work read the want col
unnns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
STRIKERS SEIZE DYNAMITE.

Serious Trouble Feared in California
Lumber Camp.
SISSON, Cal. June 1.-Armed with
Evening star., 1909-06-01

H-O Oats, pkg. ..I4c
Postum, pkg .I2c and 2oc
Post Toasties. pkg. ..... .Ioc
Guldens Mustard. jar
(spoon). ........ ..Ioc
Grape Juice. bot. .Ioc and ooc
Roses Impt'd Lime Juice.
bottle. .35c
Evap. Apricots, lb. .I4c
Royal Baking Powder,
can. .12c, 22C, 4OC
Evening star., 1909-06-01
We give
full title
Of ownership
to all goods

Although we require no
money at the time you
buv. we'll deliver the
goods to you with a clear
title OF ownership.
Well trust YOU for
whatever is needed to
make Your home comfort
able. and ask Only a
promise to pay a little
each. week or month.
We've done away with
all contracts. leases or
notes, i'll selling Furni-
ture. Your purchases are
charged on an open ac-
count at the prices You'll
find marked in plain fig
urcs.
We lay all Mattings with
out extra charge and guar
antee to replace any piece
which does not give satisfac-
tory service.
Peter Grogan
and Sons Company,
817,823 Seventh St.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Is cents

HANRFORs MAGAZINE, New Ys.k
Evening star., 1909-06-01

Rice. lb. sc. 7c and Ioc
\ & ? Cond. Milk, full
size can. &c
Evap. Milk. med. can, any
kind. 3 for. .25c
Pet. Evap. Milk. can. 49,. SC
French Peas. sur. extra
fine. can. .I8c
Red Alaska Salmon. can. .I5c
Shred. Goldfish, pkg. -. .Ioc
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Nrs. y. q. White Proposes Diet.

During the day Mrs e. G. White. m
aged member Of the denomination. gave
Evening star., 1909-06-01
jelly DemOnstl
From A s. p
Jelly Powder.

" ater Ices. Snow Put
Orange. Rasp berry. Pea
this demonst ratlon-M
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16

NEW VARIETIES OF TOMATOES
For Special Table Use-Required by
Large Hotels - Greenhouse
Grown Fruit Most Desirable.

The forcing of tomatoes under glass
has assumed considerable proportions
in the middle and northern states,
and the demand for the green
house grown crop is steadily in
creasing. This is due to the fact that
tomatoes when grown under glass are
superior to those that are grown in
the extreme southern states and
which must necessarily be picked
partially green and shipped long dis
tances before reaching our markets.
For special table use, such as is de-
manded by large hotels, the green
homegrown fruit will always be in
demand. A number of varieties have
been put on the market for cultiva-
ton under glass. Some of these are
very good, but none has all the char
acteristics which would render it
ideal. The ideal tomato is one with
the following characters combined:
l. A fruit without a depression at
the stem end
2. A round fruit without ridges.
g. A fruit with the interior well
formed and compact.
A. A fruit of medium size growing
in large clusters.
5. A plant having the first flowers
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
MORE
PINKHAll
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden, N.J.-'It is with pleasure
that 1 add my testimonial to your
already long ist-hoping that 1t may
induce others to avail themselves of
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16

and made me feel like new person,
and it shall always have my praise"
Mrs. W. P. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, n. j.
Gardiner, Me. -"I was great suf-
ferer from female disease. The doc
tor said 1 would have to 60 to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound COM
pletely cured me in three months. -
MRS. S. A. WILLIAMS, r. F. D. No. IA,
Box 80, Gardiner Me.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. It surely has cured
many cases Of female ills, such as in
flammation, liberation, displacements,
6broid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. 1t costs but trifle
to try 1t, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
GOOD FARM SUGGESTIONS.

Be very careful about giving the
brood mares heavy loads at this sea-
son, but they must have enough gen
tie exercise to keep them in good
FORM
Now doth the little louise get in his
work on the chickens. Keep going
the whitewash brush, the powder can
and the kerosene sprayer.
The farm well often sends up from
its cool depths the rankest kind of ty-
phoid germs. See that no foul water
drains into it from the surface or
seeps through from outhouses.
Spread large sheet under the plum
tree and jar Mr.. Curculio off his perch.
He turns out over one brood a year
and any fruit that shows his sting
should be burned.
A good time to transfer the bees
from old-fashioned wooden hives into
new ones is when the blossoms are
plentiful.
The poultry water vessels should be
given more attention than ever.
Remember! Do not feed newly
Matched chicks too soon. They will die
from indigestion If you do.
Do you know young chicks often die
from regular chills? Well, they do.
Keep them dry and warm on damp,
chilly days.
Now the calves are coming along,
and to start them right means a good
animal, while neglect means a poor
one. Blood counts, of course, but so
does the feed trough.
It is a shame to keep a nervous,
high-blooded bull shut up in a dark
stall. Give him a small but secure
lot for exercise.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16

cured which gave promise Of good re-
suits, and seedlings of these have
been selected. Only about 20 of the
last selection showed decidedly prom
Using results. AS the time taken to
test a new tomato thoroughly is Ion
er than with most vegetables, the
work will continue in an experimental
state for some time. The illustra-
tiens show one Of the new seedlings,
a desirable form, compared with an
undesirable type.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16

"For ten years 1 couldn't ride horse
without being in torture from piles"
writes l.. S. Napier, of Rugless, KY,
"when all doctors and other remedies
failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me-" Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds,
Cuts, Boils, Fever-Sores, Eczema, Salt
Rhum, Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by B.
F. Hughes drugstore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
Price ICent.

NOW OLLlAO EOh i CENl, AMI IAN
BE HAD OF EVERY DEALER,
AGENT and NEWSBOY at
that PRICE.
All subscribers in the District of Column
bia, Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, and throughout
the United States, can get the Sun by mail
at cent copy.
The Sun at l cent is the cheapest high
class paper in the United States.
The Suns special Correspondents thro-
Ougout the U. S. as we'll as in Europe,
China, South Africa, the Philippines,
Porto Rico, Cuba, and every other part of
the world, make it the greatest newspaper
that can be printed. It's Washington and
New York bureaus are among the best in
the United States, and give the SUMS read.
ers the earliest information upon all i'm
pOrtant events in the legislative and finan-
cal centers of the country.
THE FARMERS PAPER,
The Suns market reports and CONNER
clal columns are complete and reliable,
and put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets of Bal
timOre, Norfolk, Charleston, New York
Chicago, Philadelphia and all other i'm
portant points in the U. S. and other coun-
tries. All of which the reader gets for 1c.
THE WOMAN'S PAPER.
The Sun is the best type of newspaper,
morally and intellectually. In addition
to the news of the day, it publishes the
best features that can be presented, such
as fashion articles, and miscellaneous
writings from men and women of note
and prOminece. 1t is an edu-
Gator of the highest character, constantly
stimulating to noble ideals in Individual
and national life.
The Sun is published on Sunday as we'll
as every other day of the week.
By mail the Daily Sun. So a year, lin
Guiding the Sunday Sun $3.50. The Sun
day Sun alone $3.50 year.
Address,
A. S. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore Md.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16

this valuable med1-
cine, Lydia E. Pink
hams Ve geta bic
Compound. I suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and so
weakIcould hardly
s ia n d. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound re-
stored me- tn health
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16

as near the root as possible, that is,
between the ninth and tenth nodes.
g. A plant with the above charac-
tiers showing the largest weight of
fruit.
For the last three or four years
the crossing of varieties has been car
ried on with a view to securing types
with characters approximating those
discussed above. Out of large num-
Der of forms a few kinds were Sc
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
Cu|prpeT Farms for Sale.

1 offer 416 acres, gently rolling, and
free from stone. Well fenced, watered
and timbered. Large dwelling; excel
lent barn. Close to station. Money
proposition. Quick sale inn
portant. Let me send you full partic-
ulars. Price $4,000. Also splendidlv
dairy farm of 240 acres at
$12, 500. J. A. BOWERSETT,
Culpeper, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
In the Valley Of Virginia.

An elegant farm of 80 acres in high
est state of cultivation. Comparative
ly level. Sufficient timber. Well
fenced and watered. Handsome brick
dwelling, with modern conveniences.
Beautiful lawn. MacAdamized roads.
mile to station. Farm and dwelling
splendidly equipped. Price for every
thing $37, 500.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
Laces and Embroideries,

The New York 5 and 10 cent store
has just received new shipment of
laces and embroideries, ladies' collars
pillow tops, towels and table linens.
DAVIS & HOLT,
Is N. Augusta Street.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
LEACH CROSS HAS
AN INJURED ARM
If DriSColl Beats Him, Why.
Fine Excuse Is
Ready.

NEW YORK. Feb s-There is a re-
port from the Leach Cross camp that
he has had to cut boxing from the
daily grind, because of the beating
his protecting shoulder and arm got
from Otto. Cross showed the arm after
the fight. and It was black and blue the
entire length,
The arm has been sore ever since,
and the discoIoration remained, When
Cross started 10 work, the arm panied
him so that he could not box. The arm
continued 10 get sOrer and Cross went
to a doctor 10 have it looked over by a
specialist. Ii was thought all right, and
Cross went back TO training. Still the
arm got no better. and finally Cross
went to FOrdham College, and had the
arm tapped. A cup and a half If blood
was removed.
He was advised TO have the bout with
DriscOu postponed, but he insists that
it viii be all right by tomorrow. II
looks as though Cross is making the
mistake of his life in fighting a man
like DrscOll with one of his wings
impaired
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
Georgetown and Virginia Fail
To Name Third Baseball Date

Ge0rgetoWu's prospects of playing
three games with Virginia this year. as
was the case last season, have been
blighted by the failure of the two mau-
a2ements TO come to an agreement on
the third date. so as it stands now the
two great rivals viii meet only twice
on the diamond. Georgetown going 10
Charlottesville for the first game Sat
urday, May D. and the Virginians COM
ine 10 Washington for the second and
hnal contest. Monday, May 3.
Columbia University's proposal for
Georgetown to plpay the New Workers
iu New York on CoIumbia's commence
ment day. june 2, has been turned down
after due consideration. It has gener-
ally been the custom Tor Georgetown
baseball teams 81 close the season at
the end of May, IS the members Of the
nine who attend the law school fuish
their school year the last week In May
and Sc has been found almost Impossible
TO have the men remain iu Washington
for practice an extra week. The one
sided defeat administered by Noue
Dame last year 81 The end OF May has
been attributed 10 tnis cause
Prodtiug bE the cZperieupce or lor-
mer managers. MsFaser Stuart has ar
ranged 90 close tho season. away from
home. Games PLAYED on the George
town grounds the latter part OF May
The Washington times., 1909-02-09

have always proved financial failures,
and in order to overcome this handicap
the 1909 manager has scheduled the
three big games at the close Of the sea-
son 10 be played on foreign grounds
The navy viii be met at Annapolis
Saturday. May y. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia, Saturday. May %. and
FOrdham. az New York, Decoration
Day. Following the latter game. a
banquet viii be tandeTgd the GEORGE
town team in New YORK by the New
york state Georgetown Alumni Asso-
citation.
Captain Courtney expects 10 have the
baseball candidates out on Georgetown
and catchers viii begin active work
Tom CantWeil. the veteran Georgetown
tWlrler VIII take charge OF the aspi--
ants for slab hOuOrs this year, while
the candidates are indoors, and Charlie
Duueyr the catChers. Ed Miller, the
football captain Weimhert, a member
Of the Mount ST. Mary's squad last sea %
son. and Manoney1 pitcher on the
freshman class team al Dartmouth last
spring, are already at work
These three candidates are counted
upon 10 make "a strong bid for regular
places on the pitching staff this season,
which Wlll De enlarged over tho number
lu previous seasons I'm order TO take
care OF the large number Of games
scheduled, Manager Stuart having dated
iu the nciEhborhOOd Of forty contests
Tor the Georgetown ball tosseTs this
season.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
SUES VANDERBILT
CUP COMMISSION
Mora Motor Company En-
lercd for an international
Race, Then Withdrew.

NEW YORK. Feb. San members OF
the Vanderbilt Cup, have been made CO.
has managed The automobile races for
the Vanderbilt cup, have been made CO.
defendants i'm suit brought by the
Mora Motor Car Company 20 recover
$3.50, a part of the entrance fee 10 the
last Vanderbilt race, which the Motor
Company alleges it paid when il nomi-
mated one Of its ears 20 compete.
According to Manager Burke, a Mora
car was entered to CCLIpete in the last
Vanderbilt race, when IT was supposed
that the event was 10 be Of the inter
national character which has distin-
guished it I'm former years. Acting IN
this belief. says Mr.. Burke, his com
pauy forwarded To the commission a
check for $500. being half Of the en-
trance fee demanded Of competitors.
Later the Vanderbilt Cup race was
changed from an international 10 a ma
tiOnal event, and for a time even il
looked as though it might be abandoned.
Mr.. Burke's company decided not 10
90 ahead with the building of a racing
car and notified the commission Of its
intention 10 withdraw from the race,
at the same time asking for the re-
turn OF the $500 part entrance fee.
The failure Of the cup commission TO
return this money is made the basis OF
the present suit
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
RATHER Be COACH
THAN MILLIONAIRE
Jack MOorhead Prefers
Sticking to Football to
Managing Papa S Mills.

PITTSBUBG, Feb. 9.-'Jackr Moor
head. Of Yale football note, is again
in the Hmellght.
His father, john Moorheadl million
aire steel man. has asked him 10 come
into business with him, TO take
charge, practically, Of the immense
concern which has brought wealth to
the Moorhead connection. but she
young man hcsitates. and seeks re-
election as coach Of the University of
Pittshurg football eleven. He does
not waut to see the Yale style OF play
done away with at Pittsburg. and he
and his friends are fighting the cleo
tion of Houenbach, the former Penn
sylvauia foIbJck. to the position of
coach, believing he would introduce
the Pennsylvania style Of play.
Moorhead some years ago married
his mothers French maid. Because
of this he became estransed from his
family and practically disinherited.
He was compelled TO go TO work TO
support himself and his wife For two
VeTsiIy of PIttSburg under small sal
AIRY. HUT now his wealthy father has
forgiven him aud wants TO make him
head Of his 5Teat business The Yale
play must be taken care Of however,
according TO young MOOrhead- Al
readv there has been one lively ali
night meeting of the athletic commit
tee. which could not choose between
MOoIhead and HOlenbach-
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
LINCOLN won HORSE TRADE.

Lincoln was a lawyer practicing I'm
the Illinois circuits at the time He
and a judge once joked each other
about horse trades. The upshot Of the
matter was that the two agreed 10
meet at designated hour the next DAY
to make a trade The horses up to the
hour OF the trade we're 10 be unseen.
There was to be no Withdrawing from
the agreement under forfeiture Of So
A few friends had heard the bet made
and passed the word around. AS a re-
suit. quite a crowd was on hand 70 wit
ness the exchange,
The judge came up first leading
about the worst looking animal he had
been able 70 find. Where he had dis
covered Il no one ever knew, He had
been at the appointed place but a few
minutes when Lincoln came up carry
ing q wooden saw-hOTse on his should
eTs.
THE crowd which had gathered was
hilarious at the sight. This was great
IS augmented when Lincoln sat down
on his saw horse, critically surveyed
the judges imitation, and exclaimed.
3" Well, judge / must say, this is the
first time in my life I ever got the
worst OF a horse trade '-EationaI
MAGAZINE.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
Poor Fight Fans, They're
Going TO Get That
Talk Now.
MCINTOSH OFFERS
PURSE OF $4,000
Australian Promoter in London
With Films Lets Himself
Be Interviewed

LONDON, Feb 9.-Hugh h. McIn-
tosh, promoter OF the Johnson Burns
fight, IS here from sydney, Australia.
He brought with him the fight 6ims
which be win exhibit here and in Amer
lea Mcintosh says he Is prepared TO
bid $4,000 for a match between john
son and Burns and win go no higher.
Mcintosh says Burns viii return in
about six weeks He clains the cana
dian win hound johnson for a return
match At any price. Mcintosh thinks
Burns Is entitled to a return match on
the showing he made. Hugh said ne
did much better than reports credited
him.
Mcintosh says he holds Burns under
a teu-year contract, but that he will al
low him to fight Johnson again. Nc
lntosh has been besieged with offers TOR
MS hlms- He VIII probably sail for
New York to put the pictures on the
market in America.
Johnson win come 10 America soon.
says Mcintosh. TO visit his mother and
consider a tight with Jeffries.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
THOUGHT OTHER BOY
WAS THE SUFFERER

There had been a holly contested foot
ball game between the steam Rollers.
OF the BENJAMIN Franklin School, and
the Avalanches. OF the George Wash
irgton School IT was won bv THE Ava.
Ianches After tile game was over and
the contestants had returned their
various homes, one Of the heroes OF the
winning team complained of a feeling Of
soreness i'm the lower part of his neck.
Fl didn't feel 10 until lust now. he
said. "but IL hurts like sixty"
Hiss father examined IT, II began 81
swell. and was very sore 10 the touch.
II believe y0ur collar bone is. broken.
my boy said his father
A surgeon was hastily summoned. and
made an examination.
'Yes % ne said the noue is fractured
How did DC happen Walter Do YOU
remember anything bout it2'
-.Why. YES. answered the boy ~ re-
member that when Z tackled Skinny
3forEau ! fell ou ton of him. and / heard
something crack. but i thought 10 was
his collar bone Youths Companion.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
TRACES OF LIGHTNING

Lightning striking the earth leaves
traces which vary with the character
of the soil and rocks. On compact rocks
il often leaves a blacBish incrustation.
i'm sand hills it produces fuIgurites.
These are nearly vertical channels.
usually simple but sometimes branched,
which are lined with vitrified silica The
outside of the tube is crumbly and
usually blackened Fulgurites are found
in all countries, bat most abundantIy
~ regions of frequent thunderstorms.
They are particularly abundant in some
districts OF the Pyrenees. The cleo
trical origin Of fulgurites has been put
beyond question by the production OF
artificial fulgurites by the discharge OF
highly charged cOudensers of great ca
pacity through heaps OF sand.
The Washington times., 1909-02-09
CANADA RACING
DATES AWARDED

There viii be 10 days Of racing on
the Canadian tracks this wear, begin
ming May y and contir ming until Oc-
tober 16. The season will open at Toron-
TO and the schedule is; Toronto. May
22-June 8 C3 days.; Montreal, June s.
June 10 Oh days.; Hamilton, June D.
July 8 Oh days.; Fort Erie, July 5-JuIv
IS (21 days.; Windsor, July 31-August
p 90 days.; Fort Erie. August 26-Sep-
TENDER @ days.; Montreal. September
4-September 18 03 Gays, Toronto. Sep
TENDER 1S-September - q days.. Ham
iltOn. September 2S-October @ daysl :
Windsor, October 9-October IG & days
1t is expected that the usual followers
Of the Canadian track will nave as com
petitOTs this year entries from the
Keeue, Whitney, and Belmont stables.
II has been decided TO have all over
night races at 500 added. with stakes
varying from $1,000 TO sL500 added