davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
POWER OF PRAYER.

An old darkey recently told his mas
ter" as he called his employer, that ne
had lined the chuch." The gentleman
asked him. among other questions. If
he believed IN the efficacy Of prayer
The word was a little too much for the
old man, and ne asked an explanation.
Well. do you believe that If you pray
for q thing and pray hard enough yoJ
viii get it?''
The old fellow scratched his woody
pate and slowly replied. Hits disher
way. boss. to me. / b'Heves dat if I
prays to dc Lord for or chicken. I gifts
dc chicken some OF de times, but ef I
pTavs TO de Lord for de chicken en- den
7 goes after he chickens. ! gifts H.
chicken all de time IN. c. Greensboro
News.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
LARGEST CORN CROP
DECLARES EXPERT
H. A. Lederer, Baltimore
Grain Exporter, Says Con-
ditionS Are Excellent.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 2.-H. A. led
erer, member Of Lederer Brothers
prominent wholesale grain merchants
and exporters, of Baltimore, recognized
authority In grain circles ia America
and Europe, and well known in Eastern
financial circles, while making his an
nuai visit with patrons in this vicinity.
declared his belief in the largest corn
crop this fail the country has ever
seen
A like condition, he says obtains with
cats, wins is threshing out forty 10
forty-two bushels 20 the acre, accord
ing to letter from the owner of a
in the Illinois prairie.
Mr.. Lederer recently returned from,
the Continent with orders for two full
cargoes OF oats, to average NOT less
than 2S5,000, nor more than $4,000 bush
els each.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
MRS. ]. ARMSTRONG
DIES THIS MORNING
Military Company Organizes
With Nearly Full Mem
bership.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, AUG. o. 1909

Mrs. Jessie Armstrong, widow OF An
thony W Armstrong, died at the Alex
andria Hospital at an early hour this
morning. E1rs. Armstrong returned
home from the Springs last Tuesday.
While in the yard of her residence in
Prince street last Wednesday she was
taken III. She became worse and on
Thursday was removed to the Ai@xan-
dTia Hospital
Mrs. Armstrong was a Miss Jessie
Eeston, and Is the daughter Of James
Easton, who for many years was the
editor Of a newspaper at Flushing, L.
]. Ma. Armstrong was Commonwealth 5
attOrr ey of this city up 10 the time of
his death about fifteen years ago.
Mrs Armstrong Is survived by two
children, Miss Jessie Armstrong and
Anthony Armstrong, no recently en-
listed in the cavalry and Is stationed
in the West
No funeral arrangements will be made
until the arrival OF her son.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
Heavy Liquidation Has Re
lieved Situation and Es-
tablished Interest.
HARRIMANS RETURN
ANXIOUSLY AWAITED
Conditions as to Crops and Bust
ness Favorable and No Serious
Smash Likely.

NEW YORK, aug. &-Preeautionary
signals were ordered ten days ago. They
are stiI dyirg to the breeze on Wall
Street and may be wisely continued
during the present week pending the
shaping Of the market. after its cata-
Clysm Of the last few days One favor
able feature attendant on the decline
was the resultant short interest that
was established, a large one, where
there had been none Moreover the
strenuous week just closed greatly re-
duced margined accounts. shook of
large trailing following and temporarily
ended a bun market that has been ris-
Jag, and rising again for many months,
indeed it ilas had no great break for
nearly a year Some IT the big hnan-
ciers of this city decided that It would
be wise TO check the overspeculatiou,
the continuing pyTamiding, that has made
the accumulation dangerous 10 the lead-
ers. The action of the market was pre-
dioted BY some close Wall Street hnan-
ciers who even limited that some prom
ineut people were being punished in the
bad breaks that attended Illinois Cen
traL Reading. and Union Pacific, as well
as nearly everything else on the active
list
The An-Powerful Influence.
z. H. Harr,man's health was the
empowering influence and the fear
thar the greatest magnate of magnates
might be forced to give up the control
81 the security ship was upon the
Street Therein was the chief source Of
the break, but the story TO-DAY is THAI
these reports were grossly exaggerated,
but whether they were or not viii not
be- demonstrated until Tuesday, when
Mr.. Hartman VIA reach this city. 1t is
OF vital interest TO the Street whether
lie comes home TO attend a meeting of
The directors of the New York Central
or to retire TO his home for. months Of
rest.
Severe Declines.
The declines Of last week were SUI
hciently severe TO entitle them TO take
position with some OF the severe sIumps
OF the days that scared bulls and made
money for the bears. When Union Pa
eific turned from 1i9 to 1887 in a few
days it was a sensational decline, only
little greater sensation than the ad-
vance from 205 TO 219.
This showing is interesting, and indi-
Gates the actual seriousness OF the
slide:
The Washington times., 1909-08-22

The police Of Alexandria are working
hard TO make their excursion to Mar
shall Hall next Tuesday one of the larg-
est which has ever left Alexandria. The
principal attraction viii be The game of
baseball between the police and the
merchants.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
A GOOD REASON.

'Why don't you Ike that woman ?'
''Shes too sorry for my wife to
make any great hit with me-
Louisville CouTier-JoITnal.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
Horse and Buggy Stolen.

George west reported 10 the police
this morning that a horse and buggy
was stolen from Mt. Vernon las.
night. He describes the horse as being
dun-colored, black name and tail, and
a star on the forehead. The buggy Is
a bIack-top covered one.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22

The Hofbrau Sluggers and the Harvey
Bumpers viii cross bats on the base
ball grounds ia North Alfred street next
Thursday afternoon At o'clock
The Washington times., 1909-08-22

The Rev. Dr.. Halliday occupied the
pulpit and conducted the services today
at the Second Presbyterian Church ow-
inc TO the absence from the city ,of the
pastor, the Rev. j. r. Sewer.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22

He is a mechanical sort of freak. F"
How is that?"
When his wife steps on his foot he
shuts his mouth Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
Baseball Game Scheduled.

Iir.ien Ferguson left Alexandra this
morning for a visit TO Richmond.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
Coming
NEW YORK PRICES OF THE WEEK

The weeks highest changes of
and o
The Washington times., 1909-08-22

At the First Baptist Church today the
Rev. NJ r.. Parrish conducted the sery-
ices and preached.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22

The funeral OF the late Ernest r.
CrOsen was held from Wheatley's fu-
neral rooms, in King street, this after
noon. and was largely attended. The
burial was made in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
Shorts Cover.

The recovery in the closing day or
the week and on Friday afternoon was
largely due 10 the covering OF shorts
The bears have had little chance to
piay their game in this market for
months they were wideawske ana
waiting Tor the signal AID aided in
lumpinE on the ilSt just as hard as they
knew how and then knowing that with
the prevailing prosperity there could be
no permanent disaster IN the list, they
started quicE.y TO covering Moreover
the sOld-out bulls. traders with great
profits garnered, and out on the ad-
vice Of their brokers, came back for
more profits and they frequently took
them on the slight rallies and are out
TODAY.
A wildly excited bun market in dog
days IS not natural This is the asOn
OF the year when the market should be
resting and getting its equilibrium. The
movement or crops IS calling for much
money. and the spread OF the market
was becoming alarming 10 conserva-
tive finsncieTs.
A Prophecy.
Mr. Hartman himself on leaving this
port in Nav said:
IF We have favorable weather and
large crops ] look for happy times
There viii be big burst OF speculation
and rise IN the price Of everything,
but these vii quickly grade from the
TOP 10 A4clEA Ei leAEt GtE EtOnE MAKE
logical II tide Of speculation sets
IN rapidly and We jump things Up thirty
or forty stories and then smash the
fall viii be greater"
IN the light OF current events. the
Hartman statement looks like good
prophetic vision-
Much stock has been distributed BY
insiders probably much by associates
OF Mr. Hartman. Their profits on the
rise have been very large and are not
-nFfrrFztU Unmarried fazr p
the week. But they stu have Millions
Of shares O. distribute and may tske
the market IN hand again for another
rise, but the chances seem good for a
further reaction before the upturn.
Bottom Still Solid.
II does not seem reasonable 20 sup
pose that the bottom has dropped out
OF the market with such enormous
crops maturing. business reviving
with every breath and industrial ac-
siVitV gain az normal, nothing ike a
continued downward movement Of large
proportions is 20 be looked for On the
contrary, If Sir. Hartman lands on
Tuesday with every indication Of speedy
restoration ta health the bail movement
IS likely TO break out again.
London has faith in the American
markets. despite the fact that traders
there were badly whipsawed during
the last ten days going short on Union
and getting out and in again 81 the
Top II Is stated that one great mer-
Giant was forced 70 let go % 500 coo
shares losing much paper profit and
quitting with small gain. Our English
friends are of the opinion that the
smash has materially cleared the EtmO-
sphere and relieved a market sur
charged with danger.
- would be daring, to say the least.
.ftempt TO cast the future Of the
4et in its present condition. II IS
primal and has not been since the
kWhen II was taken In hand By
n. Standard oil. Morgan. and
ID carried onward and upward,
Ihe making Of a market where
Y possible 10 SHIFT the burden
s1oulders with the resultant
r manipulstors They have
gful-the market is theirs.
u intend 10 do with II Is
at the chances are that
protected from any Sc
The Washington times., 1909-08-22

The funeral Of the late Russell Wise,
Who was killed by the caVing in Of
a gravel bank in Alexandria county,
was held this morning from The Meth
odist Episcopal Church at 4 l:ngt IN.
The REV. Dr. Pierpont conducted the
services, and interment was In Ivy Hill
The Washington times., 1909-08-22

The funeral Of James N, Deene, a
second victim of the caRe-in, was held
from the Episcopal Church at BRileys
crossroads this afternoon. The Rev.
DR.. Holden, Of the Episcopal TheOlog-
icaI Seminary, conducted the funeral
services. and intermeEt was in the GEM
etery at Falls Church.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
CURB PRICES FOR THE WEEK
WARNING.

Tex divid End. 'FAnd interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Williams
Damon announce the engagement of
their daughter Violet 10 b" Frank
Lawrence Putnam Of ihue. Kauai.
The Examiner says: While the
summers listlcss Incidence and
dreaminess is claiming us as vic
tins, one by one and such willing
ones we are--there remain some who
have little time at present for aught
else but plans and plans for the, gay
happenings Of Portola week. And
although weeks and weeks from now,
we are getting glimpses of what
may later on be expected and en-
joyed. The committee which Is ar
ranging affairs has selected group
of the city's finest looking men for
the Dragons. They will escort and
guard the Portola queen and be
mounted on jet-black horses with
silver trappings and will don the
handsomest OF Spanish grandee
dress. They are all six feet In height
and stunning looking men. So far
the personnel includes: George Cad.
walader, Harry McKannay, Bert
Luchsinger, Frank Corbusier, Gerald
Halsey, Paul Foster, Carl Wolfe
Hillyer Deuprey, Emerson Wariield
Loring Rixford, Courtenay Ford
Russell Bogue, Charles Adams.
Now we have the Dragons Sc
lcctcd and the PortOla poster, Miss
Virgilla Bogue, who is to grace the
fete as queen? That Is query thai
Is interesting society more and more
AS these lines take definite shape
There are several in mind for Gas
par, but the queen must be societ,
queen, matron of established so
cial position, who can make SaT
Francisco's great fete one of splen
did dignity as well as carnival o.
fun, Mrs. William Croker would
make an ideal queen from the poinl
of beauty, dignity, position and hel
California ancestors, who helped Il
make our State. Then there Is Mrs
William s. Tevis, gracious dignity
itself, whose father Romualdo Pa
Chico, was one of CALIFORNIA; stated,
governors, AS well as descendant
of a Castillian family, who owned
fabulous acres of our land. TheI
there is the Baroness Won Schroeder
whose father James Donahue, aided
in the building of the State, ant
there are social queens in the faml
lies of the prominent pioneers wh'
grace this important position. Al
this Is the first festivlty of its kint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04
SOCIAL NOTES


unique and interesting, which Will
bring thousands of visitors to our
Coast, battleships, and perhaps Pre-
sident Taft may be our honored
guest, 1t is fitting that society should
give 1t the stamp of its approval
aid It In every way that II may be-
come the brilliant opening for the
social winter in San Francisco.
The Call of Aug % says: The
wedding of Miss Lydia Gibbons,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gibbons, and Gustave Schaefer,
which took place last evening at the
First Presbyterian Church, was a
brilliant affair, which was of more
than local interest, owing to the
fact that the groom is one of the
prominent men OF the Hawaiian ISL
ands, and the bride, who is one Of
the popular girls In the younger so
cial set, has u wide acquaintance
outside of her home city. The
church had been deliberately decor
ated with floral bloom carrying
out a color scheme of green and
white. The ceremony was perform
ed at half past O'Clock. In the
presence of an assemblage OF friends
that completely filled the artiscally
decorated edifice.
The bridal party included Mrs.
Charles Il. Green AS matron of hon
! or, Miss Constance Cummings as
bridesmaid, George Brown of Homo
! lulu, who acted as best man, and
Carl Schaefer, Milton Dean viii
liam Gibbons and Charles Gibbons
divided the honors as ushers. The
bride was given into the keeping
of her future husband.by her father,
Charles Gibbons.
The bride wore handsome gown
of white satin. elaborated with
| trimmings of lace and embroidered
bands. A tulle veil and a shower
bouquet Of lilies of the valley com.
pleted the costume, The matron OF
/ honor was of combination of green
and white in keeping with the gen
eral color scheme of decoration.
A reception to which the intimate
friends of the bride and groom wer,
invited followed the church cere,
mony, at the Fairmont.
| After n honeymonn trin snent In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04
Hosiery
For Boys and Girls
Nazareth
Waists
Bed Spreads
Napkins
Towels

tcrtaincd at an informal dinner last
week Friday at their attractive bum
R,low in Liliha Valley, their guests
being Major and Mrs. Wadhams and
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Warren. .
the Hutel Van Nuys in Los Ange.
les. acccmranied b. Mrs. Potter and
family, came M TO the cityvyestcr-
day and registered at~the Fairmont.
--Chunic.e. August 2ith.
Mr. II I pormoloo who has hc, n
,ro .n.st -, bor d,uyb,sr Mes wm
Nv Low ,yiI lo,yo ,or bor home In
Now unyc, CONNECTICUT, an tn. Mon
cola
A., /, AZ ,, ,,..
w." ,,.,.,,a a.,
'"Vs 10 mu,,,, ""' c,h .,,a,
" ,,'n S,,, w. 60. ,,,.,, ,,' ,na ,s,.
w
. =. 90 ,
'"'se r,""''' w. 10" ~.
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"o" ''"''"n III 'h' r"'''PP'"os'
!
"'sS Ah"'s "'"s'ru'i, s's'er "
",'' " ~ o'''n VI 'o',ye n'''.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs, George Davies took o
Jolly party oi sixteen on delightful
MOTOR ride to Hlloiwa on ThGrsiay
evening, where the guogts enjoyed a
delicious dinner served on the attrac.
tive lanai dining room Not the ;e.st
enjoyable part of the party which was
given in honor Of Mrs. Blrney and
Miss BIrncy, was the ride home by
moonlight, the silvcry rays Of the moon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

ished delightful recreation for the
evening hours. On Tuesday very
enjoyable ball at the Mo,na in honor
of the Congressional party, was attend.
ed by most OF the prominent naval.
army and marine officers ia town, with
their wives, as well as many townspe'.
pie, eager to do honor toNour Washing.
ton guests. Numerous beautiful gowns
We're In evidence and an unusual num-
Der OF pretty women made the bali
room "a thing OF beauty ami a JOY
forever" The Seaside H6el was in
gala attire Thursday evening ia com
pkment to the distinguished visitors.
The grounds were a veritab'c fairy
land. with myriads OF colored electric
lights strung up with festoonB 81 pay
IT, colOred electric lights strung ny
with festoons of gayly colored signal
flags. while the arch over the entrance
to the grounds was attractively draped
with huge American flags and red,
white and blue bunting. The bail Was
well attended, although the blllrOoin
was not at any time overcrowded. fol
many of the visitors spent par, of the
evening on the roof garden OF the Alex.
ander Young hotel, where the Twenty
ninth Infantry band of the tfiDspcrt
Thomas gave delightful musical pro-
gram. A large assembly Of people lis
tened to the enhancing music and
when II was over! trooped gayly into
the ballroom and "tripped the light
fantastic" for several hours, spending
pleasant intermissions with their part
ners on the roof garden, which was
flooded with gorgeous moonlight and
tanned by the most refreshing breezes
from the mountains. The ball was
rraced by the presence OF Governor
and Mrs. Frear on the roof garden AS
well as the congressional guests. When
the tran sport Thomas sailed at mid.
night, It carried away tired but hap
ny boatload of people whose few short
hours In Hawaii had been crowded full
of pleasure and enjoyment.
4 4 4 4
Honolulu's Congressional guests
entertained on Tuesday by an auto
mobile tour of Honolulu which In
cluded visits to the Federal Build
ing, Naval Station. Queens Hospi-
tai, LunalilO Home and the Aquar-
illm which was thoroughly enjoyed
by all those present. The ladies es-
| peclally commented upon the bril-
liant cOloring Of Hawaii's fnny
tribe, and were amazed at the many
varieties of fish on exhibition. Lat
er in the morning the guests were
escorted to the Notifications behind
Diamond Head at Fort Kruger Need
less to say, the experience was M
usual, for not many people are per-
mitted To penetrate "a dark tunnel
two hundred feet long which leads
into crater several million years
old There were q number OF Ho
nolulu people In the party includ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

OF charming dinner last week Fri.
day In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dillingham;. The dining table, beautl.
iul In its array OF cut glass ana silver
was decorated In an exquisite manner
with flowers and greens. Mr. Twins
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Foster Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Macfarlanc. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Danes. Miss Birney, MIR. Lansing Miz.
ner and Mr.. Walter Dillingham;.
Mr.. l.. J. Warren was a passenger
On the Lurline, going up to the Coast
to marry California girl.
The engagement of the week that
created more than n local stir WAS
that 81 Miss Nellie Calvin and DE-.
Frank Curtiss of San Jose. The bride
elect is the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T.. Il. Calvin. who are tray
cling In the north, and the announce
ment will be of interest to scores OF
friends Of the young couple. Miss
Calvin Is an attractive girl, with
more than the usual graceful accom-
plishments, and with her sisters
Misses Carrie and Ermine Calvin
enjoys wide popularity on both
sides Of the bay.-Call.
4 + 4
DIR. and Mrs. Ernest u. Pappcy ol
Detroit, Michigan, were passengers
on. the Siberia en- route to Japan
and spent Monday sightseeing IN
Honolulu. They were both very en-
thusiastic about the islands, and re-
grettcd their inability To stop oyel
here. tcr~ravclllng In Japan an,
China for two months, they will con
tines their journey around tn,
world, arriving in New York mex
May. Miss Slbley and Miss Mar!
Stevens are members of DR.. Tap
pegs party.
! Mr. Cecil Brown entertained at hi
Kapiolanl Park residence on Wcdncg
day evening at a Jolly stag dinner fo
prominent kaamainas. A unique dec
grafton of pretty Chinese lanterns on
twined with maidenhair fern she'd a.
attractive and subdued light on tn
snmptuous dining table. The guest
were: Judge Francis NJ. Hatch, Co
\. q. Halves, Mr.. VIM. q. Irwin, Nj
/ b. +. Dillingham;. Mr.. Lansing Mime,
Mr.. l.. Tcnney Peck, Governor Giles
horn, Consul Canavorro, Mr.. Harr
Won Holt, Mrs. +. c. Schaefer, and Nj
Mark Robinson.
- r 4
! Mr.. and Mrs, George Davies took
Jolly party oi sixteen on delightfl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

The past week has been a gay one
at the hotels with so many guests, AMI
three dances during the week furn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

Miss Louise Johnston of Los An
gelcs who has spent several weeks at
The Mcdonald on Punahou street,
loft for her home Thursday In the
Lurline.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

Arrangements are shaping them-
selves nicely for the grand ball to
he given at the Moana Hotel on the
9th inst, by Callfornia's Sons and
Daughters. From the demand for
Invitations to this annual social
event, an unprecedented crowd Is
expected to be In attendance this
year. The Californians and their
friends will be received by the fol-
lowing ladies': Mrs. Whitehead,
Mrs. Timmons. Mrs. Levy. Mrs.
scott, Mrs, Soulc, Mrs. Noyes, Miss
Dinklage, Miss Waltz and Miss Weir.
The foor will he In charge of W. +.
Hailbron, with Otto Bmrmelster rs Ills
Hllief assistant. Others who viii as
'ist are O. C. Scott, +. G. Moves, Jas,
Lynch, Chas, Murray, +. G. Enos, J.
NJ, Levy, NJ H. Diamond
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

Tuesday evening preceding the hop
OF the Moana Mr. and Mrs. Thurs
ton entertained friends al dinner 10
meet their Pasadena house guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

Miss Bertha Clark who has been
spending n delightful vacation in
Honolulu being much entertained by
her many friends. leaves Tuesday
for Kohala where she is teacher
in the Girls Seminary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

Miss Agnes Wickstrum, sister OF
Mrs. C. II Olson of College Hlllf,
returned from lihuc on the Kinau
after delightful visit of several
weeks,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

Major and Mrs. Charles II. McKin-
stry, 50 well known In San Fran
cisco society, were through passen-
gers on the Siberia, sailing to II
new station in the Philippines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

The sad news of the death of Miss
annie Winston's mother In Virgi,
mia was received in Honolulu on
Wednesday, and Miss Winston's vi,
sit to Honolulu is therefore indef
initely postponed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

= The Territory's guests, are being en-
tertained today ON an Automobile trip
around the island, and they will ston
NJ Haleiwa for luncheon, returning by
way of the Pail,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

A wireless message from Maui on
Thursday cQprtycd the sad tidings OF
the sudden death Of Mrs, Louis von
Tempsky, formerly Miss Amy Wode'
house of Honolulu,