davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
RUGS FROM ORIENT
TO BE SOLD HERE

Beginning tomorrow morning, Sloan's
Art Galleries, 1907 G street northwest,
viii be turned over to the sale OF the
big Collection OF Oriental rugs ana car
pets, gathered by Boyajian Brothers &.
KazanjiaD, OF New York.
There are almost 400 rugs in this COL
lection, many from Persia All will he
sold at public auction at the Sloan GAL
leries- For two days the rugs have
been on exhibition and many people
nave visited the galleries in that time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
STOCK COMPANIES ADD LAUREL
IN THE SECOND WEEK OF SEASON
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT
AT CAPITAL THEATERS

EI,ASCO-EngIish Opera Gem
Pany I'm "MRdam BUTTERFLY"
COLUMBIA-COIum players In
''rhe Little Minister
NATIONAL-AbOrE Opera Com
pany I'm GfThe Serenade.v
HASE'S--VaudevfII
ACADENIK-@Grau
LYCEUM-ssThe Smart Set"
GAY ETY-z'he Fads and FoIIies
Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
THE NEW LYCEUM-"Smart Set, ,
I,,,II of Cornedv Situations

TIE Smart Set, a company Of colored
performers, presents The Black Poll
tici4n'' at the New Lyceum this week.
The principal part Is taken by II. S.
Dudley, who has considerable ability as
q cOlored comedian
tt ere are three acts TO the perform
anca, full of comedy situation, and
many good musical numbers.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

decorative, and one finds in this and in the Dresden china charming basket forms for the various fancy uses to which these popular shapes lend themselves.
 For Verandas and Halls.
 For halls and verandas the prac- tical and durable Crex rugs are in creasingly popular among all classes of people. Woven of the natural grass of our own prairies the tone of this carpet is quiet, and blends har- moniously with any other decora- tions while the sanitary qualities ap- peal irresistibly to practical house. keepers. The colonial rugs or Arts and Craft" as they are often termed. that have been evolved from homely rag carpet, come in all the most deli cate colors to match cretonnes and dainty wall hangings. A new domes- tic tapestry rug in Aubussen pat terms and colors can no doubt trace it's descent to the humble ingrain car pet; though it's a far cry to the pres ent handsome productions.
 JEANETTE VAN REYPEN.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
WANT YOUR CHARAC-
 TER READ FREE OF COST !

If so, send a sample of your hand writing to The Arizona Republican on postal card. Ask any question you like. You will receive deIineation of your character free of charge.
 The Exalted Mystic Rabboni, the Psychic PaImist, has arranged with The Arizona Republican to give read ings for It's readers and subscribers. Your reading will be published in this paper from day to day. You can sign any name you wish. This hand writ ing feature is very interesting and amusing and instructive. Send in your postal card with your hand writing at once. Address your card like this: Exalted Mystic Rabboni, care of Ari- zona Republican.
 This feature will only last two weeks. Private readings will not be given in this paper. The Exalted Mystic Rab- boni has his private office at No. 10 North Second ave.
 Look in this paper for his advertise ment.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
JEANETTE VAN REYPEN
 HOUSEHOLD LETTER
New Ideas in Furniture and Wedding Presents-Fittines fer Summer Cot tsges and Verandas, Porch Lamps, Dresden Shades anc lingeries.

New York, April 22-At this time of year the shops vie with each othe- in showing pretty novelties that ap- peal to buyers for country house frr- nishings, and for gifts likely 10 be appreciated by the spring crop of brides
 Novel Lamps.
 The new porch lamps, warranted to burn without a flicker, even though a gale be blowing, are standards about five feet tall, of dull finished brass, having from three to seven candle lights Of large dimensions. enclosed in oblong closed domes of engraved glass. They suggest the well known colonial candlesticks with their high chimneys that prevent the flame from blowing. but in the lamp there is no opening at the top of the glass protector and the light is pro duced by acetelyn gas stored in the fixture in such a way as to be per fectly safe, it is claimed.
 Where electricity is available there is no end to the possibility of artistic lighting Some exceedingly pretty French conceits are displayed where
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
.REDEWILL MUSIC CO.
 CONTEST WINNERS
The Baumeister Prize Piano Goes 10
 Harry Palmer.

At late hour last night the judges in the Redewill Music cOmpanys bal loon puzzle contest, announced the following as the winners of the prizes offered in the company's advertising: 1st Prize.-Harry Palmer, Baumeis- ter piano.
 2nd Prize.-Jack Adams, talking ma chine.
 Srd Prize.-Malcolm Gillette, talking machine.
 4th Prize.-James G. Blaine, gold plated clock.
 5th Prize.-Madame Pinney, man dolin.
 7th Prize-M Salisburg, guitar Sth Prize.-I c. Fiske, roller skates 9th Prize.-A. H. Buermann, doll 10th Prize.-Mrs. Rodney McDonald picture.
 11th Prize-Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland picture.
 12th Prize.-Mary Bell, picture. 18th PEize.-Justa Righetti. picture 14th Prize.-EtheI NJ. Baldwin, pie ture.
 18th Prize.-John A. Lentry, pie ture.
 16th Prize.-Ruby Pascoe, picture. 17th Prize.-Angie B. Parker, pie ture.
 18th Prize.-M. J. Hall, picture 18th Prize.-Virgil King, picture.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

The Coliseum is compelled to en- large. It is no longer able to handle clamors for admittance nightly. Every Sunday night, since the opening. has found a waiting line until almost the end of the last performance.
 Our aim,' said MT. Reeves, in this afternoons interview, 'is to give Phce-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
GLENDALE AND BAsWITz-Th

GLENDALE AND BASWITZ-The Glendale nine and the Baswitz nine will come togther today for the first time today at Eastlake park. The game will be called at o'clock sharp. The lineup for the Glendale team will be as follows: Whitlow, pitcher; Ebert Vurrey, catcher; W. J. Davis, first base; Barker, second base; Joe Mesa, third base; Rusty Baker. shortstop;
 Ray Stauffer. left field; Mark Miller, right field; J. Verrey. substitute. For the Baswitz team the lineup will be Beauvais, pitcher; Charles Miller. catcher; D. Benenato, first base; Mark Hinzey. second base; George Byers. shortstOp; William Vincent, third base; Tom O'COnnell, center field;
 Nick Crump, right field; Sammie Shrigley, left field; Holmes, substitute
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

the tiny electric bulbs are in the form of strawberries or other tempt ing fruit forms, arranged in leaf fill cd s-ilGed wicker baskets and intend ed for the center of the table.
 Novel Shades.
 Lamp shades take many artistic forms for electricity. impossible where gits or oil furnish tine light. RocK clS stal forms that are surrounded i'y Wreaths of roses in natural cOloriuSs, are some of the newest of these. SL; des made of white curtain lace, of fine mesh and quality. over wire frame covered with thin white muslin are finished at their lower edge ir tiny white cottCn ball fringes. These are very new for lamps and domes oyer dining tables. while mat ching shades in smaller size are used for the oandlesticks.
 For Bridal Use.
 For wedding breakfasts, or for 6Iin,y gifts nothing could be more timely Il an a set of these laTps. Cher rure white color and delica-e patterns rlake them especially appro- priate. At 9 well known place on Fifth avenue l saw a charming set O. oug-i Nel crystal baskets with high curvIng si,.os, and handles, an1 .te dainty narrow rests that mark tLe Louis -AVI designs. The set coz ;ist- ed of one ceIlter basket for nJwcis, frL:' or bCnDons, and four smaller baskets to pe placed at intervals on tho tatle connected with the larFcr by :i9tcns carlands Of small flowers O. foliage.
 Old Dutch Silver.
 old Dutch silver makes charming gifts not likely to be duplicated, and so artistic that anyone must be pleased at receiving it. One can buy pretty tongs or toys in this ,as well as little frames for photographs at comparatively small prices or invest considerable sums if that is desira- ble.
 Artistic China That Endures.
 Many people are buying handsome English Spodewear with enamelled bands in preference to the more fragile Branch china. Time was when the English clays were prOcurable only in heavy and clumsy forms that did not appeal to women who de- sired dainty table settings. The pres ent impOrtatiOns in their lovely ivory tone and fineness of texture and shape are handsome enough for any service, and not by any means inex- pensive. Some of the reproductions of the old Leeds wares are especially
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

1500 people-making it 11O feet long by 70 feet wide, and if this proves in sufficient to seat our audience com fortably, we'll enlarge it to 2000. We're in for keeps and we're going to deliver the goods. Be sure and make it plain to the readers of The Repub- lican that with the enlargement of the Coliseum will also come a larger bill and a higher class of attractions"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-02
DR.. III. G. Rutter Makes Re-
quest of Local Courts.
FILES Demurrer To PETITION
Says Stockholders Do Not
Want Receiver.
Failing in His Attempt TO Discredit
the Jurisdiction of the Marion
Court, the Columbus Doctor Comes
Here Asking for Relief.

DR.. Henley G. Rutter. until re-
Gently chief medical officer of the
Park Wow sanitorium at Columbus,
today fled n demurrer to the petit
tion under which a receiver was APP
pointed for the Ohio Sanatorium
and also a motion to dis
charge the receiver, DIR. G. II. Saw
yer. in the court of common pleas.
Falling in his action in the Co
lumbus courts to have the local
court declared to be without juris-
diction in the case and to have re-
oeiver appointed there, DIR. Rutter
has brought his case here. In his
demurrer he declares that there are
not sufficient facts stated in the pc
tition to constitute cause of action.
In the motion to discharge the re-
ceivcr the defendant says that the
petition did not state facts which
warranted the action of the court,
the order appointing the receiver was
illegally made and the receiver Is
disqualified from acting under the
law.
DIR. Rutter claims that it was not
the will of the majority of the stock
holders to dissolve the corporation
and he Is certain that the courts, n
least the higher ones. will sustain his
view of the case. Attorneys Tor the
receiver are apparently not worried
in the least by the action of DR..
Rutter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-02
\ = Z
LODGE NOTES.

Forty-three members of the Daugh-
ters of America chapter went to Bu-
cyrus last night in a special car on
the G. NJ. and b. and initiated three
candidates. The degree team was
highly praised by the Bucyrus lodge
members. a social time followed the
initiation and a banquet was served.
Mrs. Parchcr, of Nevada, an officer
of the state lodge attended the meet
ing
The Marion delegation returned
at 1870 p. m,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-02
Affairs of the Hooking Val
ley are Tangled.
LITTLE FISH IN THE POOL
They Want to Know What
is What.
for an Accounting of the
Company's Anairs May Result In
the appointment of II RECEIVER
G. ID. & VI. Rates Will he Changed.

The possibility of the appointment
OF receiver for the Hooking Valley
railroad was much discussed in rail-
road circles today. The application
which was made at Columbus Friday
asking that an account be given OF
the various deals made with coal con-
Germs by the officials and individual
directors is looked upon by railroad
men as an application for the APP
pointment of receiver for the road
to look after the affairs of the COM
pany to the satisfaction Of the minori-
ty stockholders.
The small holders of stock Friday
asked that j. Pierpont Morgan ac-
count for the shares of stock which
were to all appearances invested In
other concerns. In order that the
demands of the prospective committed
may be. looked after it appears evil
dent that receiver should be ap-
pointed by the court, The business
of the road has been very good but
the minority stockholders desires to
know where the money of the com
pany is going and upon what authori'
ty various deals were made with
profit to the directors but with loss
to the stockholders in general
A deal has been made by the
Hooking Valley whereby officials ol
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-02
dermIc iniectIon without resuIt.

dermic injection without result,
DR.. Taylor's story coincided with
that of Dr. Rhu and so did Dr. A.
NJ. Cranes testimony with the excep-
ton that DR.. Crane heard those in
the house blaming DR.. Sager for leay-
ing the patient when her condition
was SO critical. The physicians gave
as the cause of death, narcotic pois-
oning. This is directly opposite to
the verdict of Drs.Smith and Lower
after the autopsy when they declared
that the patient did not die from ain
overdose of any narcotic.
The report of the coroner with the
testimony given at the inquest is
legally filed and the case is probably
over with as far as the authorities
are concerned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-02
FALLS INTO CELLAR
Thomas w. Hart is Quite
Seriously Injured.

Thomas Hart, who is working on
the Beavers Harvey road, was the
victim of a very painful accident at
Hotel Bender this morning. Hart
claims that he was coming into this
city early this morning about 4
O'Clock and had stopped at the hotel
for breakfast. He claims to have
been directed to the wash room and
in going there he fell into u cellar
way and into the cellar, fracturing
his left wrist and badly bruising him.
He claims that there were no lights
and that he was unable to see his
way.
Hart Is quite well known here. He
came 10 this city from Ironton, Ohio.
end claims to have hailed from New
port, Kentucky Surgical attention
was given him by DR.. James Wilson
McMurray.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-02
JACK THE RIPPER
IN ST. PETERSBURG
BY United Press Wire.

st. Petersburg, oct. 2.---The police
are today securing the city for a
Jack the Ripper, who has killed
and robbed three women of this city.
That the murders have all been
committed by the same man is
shown by the fact that each killing
was II case of staDbing and each had
a note pinned to her dress saying that
tho murderer took her money as his
"fco for freeing the earth of woman-
kind" 1t is believed that the MUIR
derer is insane.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-02

A marshmallow roast followed the
regular meeting OF the Delta Theta
sorority at the home of Miss Mary
Dickinson of Windsor street, Friday
evening. At nine o'clock Messrs. Wal
ter Eckfelt John Sells, Emerson
Ross, John Krause and Oswald VOL.
lenwober came in to Join the sorority
members, Misses Mary Dickinson
Florence Bland, Edith Chase. Rhes
Munncll and Winona sweeney, ano
sweets were toasted before the open
gratc fire.
The next meeting is unannounced
DR., James Wilson McMurray was Il
Columbus visitor today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-02

A change or rates on the Columbus,
Delaware and Marion electric line has
been definitely decided upon. The
rates will apply on passengers coming
out of Columbus. The fare from CO.
lumbus to points north of Worthing-
ton will be increased somewhat al
though the fares in general will re-
main practically the same. A change
in, the time limit has been decided
upon and in the future the limit will
be extended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-02

A deal has been made by the
Hooking Valley whereby officials OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-02

tho raaA purchases the Pomeroy Belt
linc at Pomery which the raod has
been leasing for some time past. Fri
day the belt line was incorp rated by
railroad men connected with the
Hooking Valley 1t was capitalized at
$4,000 and the property will be
leased to the Hooking Valley road.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-02

Marion Lodge No. 4O2, Knights of
Pythias, held an interesting and well
attended meeting last evening AZ
ter considering regular business, two
candidates were balIoted upon and
arrangements We're made for initat-
ing n class of candidates az the next
regular meeting. The lodge was is
sued invitations for a stag social TO
take place next Wednesday evening
Plans were also formulated last even
ing for attending the X. of +. dis
trict convention to be held at Gale
donia next THURSDAY evening.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02

Jthe, piece of work There is also
regular stencil paper that comes at Is
cents sheet and which lasts indefi-
nitely.
Lay a sheet of blotting paper en- a
table under the fabric to be stenciled
The blotting paper will absorb any ex
ira oil. Next place the stencil on the
fectly smooth underneath Fasten the
stencil down tight around the edges by
means of common pins placed very
near together and pressed firmly down.
Put an old glove finger on the tore
finger Of your right hand to protect 1t.
The oil paint comes in tubes, and the
price varies with the color and make.
Squeeze a little paint out on a palette
or plate. The best medium to use in
mixing the colors Is one part Japan
dryer to two parts turpentine. The
dryer prevents the oil from running.
Use enough Of this medium In mixing
the paint to obtain nat wash Of color,
not thin enough to run, nor yet thick
enough to look pasty. The desired ef-
feet is smooth. even tone, which
seems to be part Of the material.
Good results deHAnd upon the care
taken In applying the paint. Plan to
have SUFFICIENT quantity mixed UP. a.
It Is dih1cult to match the color should
II give out. Use bristle brush with
rather short bristlss. Have as little
paint on the brush as possible. A good
way is to wipe the brush on piece Of
old white cloth before applying 1t to
the fabric. Be sure to hold the brush
In vertical position. And, finally,
have a separate brush for each color.
When the paint Is dry. remove the
stencil, place II the required distance
from the finished moktf, and proce I'd as
before directed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02
STOCK NOTES.

Quality and type are not so essen.
Dial in feeding aged steers as in feed
Eng calves, provided the purchase
price is propOrtionate.
Pigs will root more in spring when
the ground is soft than at any other
time. Feeding regularly with coal,
charcoal, ashes, other mineral mat
ter and tankage will reduce the root
ang inclination. Rings should be used
in extreme cases.
Sows narrowing in the spring should
be provided with extra dry shelter and
bedding. Pigs and other baby ami
mails can endure considerable cold pro
Yiding they are kept dry.
Keep the colts and calves thrifty
and growing at this period. They
need a variety and abundance of feed
al this season, 70 put them in shape
Nor best growth on summer pasture.
Keep up the grain ration. An occa-
sional feed Of oats and wheat bran
will help. Linseed meal is good for
young stock, loosening the bowels and
furnishing protein for development Of
muscle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02
DESIGN TO STENCIL
FOR A SCREEN FILLED WITH
DENIM OR 5URLAP.
Makes One Of the Prettiest Of Orna.
ments II Care IL Taken In
the Execution of the
Work.

Stenciling grows more popular every
day. We have therefore prepa ed q
design that may DE worked out l1ect
lively on a screen filled with plain
denim or burlap.
Follow these directions carefully, be
Ing sure not TO omit the slightest de-
tail. First, make the stencil by eating
out the design from this page and
transferring IL to piece of tough,
strong, but not necessarily heavy pa
per. A thin pasteboard, or better, T.
thick water color paper may be salts
tactorily used
With pencil, darken in the design.
which is the portion tina will be cut
out Do this that there nay be no
mistake by cutting wrols line, thus
spelling the stencil.
Lay the paper or pasteboard on
piece Of glass or hard wood and cut out
the daikeled places with sharp PEN
Slile. The stencil is now ready for
use.
II desired, the stencil may be shei
lacked on both sides and hung up day
TO dry, thus insuring its use for an.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02
Thumbs In HOES.

Overlooking with insufficient exer-
else is claimed to give hogs the
thumps. Sleeping around a straw stack
under damp straw or in too warm a
room with poor ventilation will bring
1t on, or aggravate it when once con-
tracted. Young, fat pigs seem to be
more susceptible to it than older ami
mails. 1t is very likely also that care
less inbreedng weakens the vitality
OF pigs and causes them to contract
the malady Thumps nearly always
prove fatal in connection with pneu.
monia and other lung troubles. The
humping in the animal is caused by
violent beating of the heart.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02
Dainty PInehushlon.

A charming little pincushion for
baby's table is fashioned to look like
a baby shoe or bootee with the cushion
fitted into 1t. 1t can be made of white,
pale blue or pink canvas, the cushion
to be Of silk in the same color and the
lacinG of the shoe in bebe ribbon to
match.
Any worn-out shoe can be ripped
apart and used as pattern. Where
a tiny one is the only model available
1t will be necessary to cut the new
goods larger, while following the gen.
eral outline. as the cushion should not
he too small.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02
Al7!tI II CHEAP.

But listen. young friend, how about
the advice of such men as Henry
Ward Beecher, Horace Mann, and
Hon. VIM Pinckney White, ex-gov-
ernor Of Maryland ? Henry Ward
Beecher says, "Whate' er occupation
you may choose as your life work. the
FIRST step is to secure a practical bust
ness education +; by all means attend
good business college" Horace Mann
says. Education is capital from which
profit may be drawn in subsequent
life; it will pay an annual income
without expense for insurance, repairs,
or taxes riches have wings; a coed
education is a more lasting resource.
Gov. White says, 1T is the business
knowledge obtained in the business
college that is SC important today; no
man can succeed who is not system
attic; it is a rare exception that a man
who has not equipped himself with
business knowledge ever succeeds in
life"
Young friends, you are living in a
business age, at business you must
make your living, so why try to 60
through life without obtaining a thor
ough business training? The business
world today is holding out greater in
ducements to our young men and wom-
en- than ever before. Young woman.
you will receive what you are pre-
pared to earn; a washerwomaa gets
a washerwomans wages and wash
erwomans social position thrown in.
A business education in youth rescues
many q woman from the washtub in
age, and enables the widow to feed
her starving children. Latin and
Greek may be forgotten the business
course can be used always and every.
where; it is a treasure secure from
moth and rust. safeguard against i.
adversely. and its culture surpasses
any other OF equal length.
Do you realize that the average ed.
ucated man get a salary OF 1000
year. while the average daily 'a>orer
gets but $3.50? Take the difference
in the earning capacity OF the edu-
Gated man and the day laborer for
40 years, and the educated man has
earned $22OO0.00 more than the>day
laborer.
Young man, young woman. isn't
this enough to put you to thinking
and investigating Write today to the
Columbus Business College. Of Col
umbus. Miss, the leading school Of
Bookkeeping Busines IS Training, Short
hand and Tvpewr: ing. get their lSS
page catalogue. read it through. care
fully. read the endorsements Of hun.
dreds Of successful graduates, as we'll
as those Of prominent business men.