davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
A little RED SPOT
Novel Experiment by Which It Nay Be
Made TO Disappear.

A peculiar feature about poslan, the
new skin discovery is that no one is
asked 20 buy it without first serding 70
the Emergency Laboratories No. y
West TwentySfiftf1 street. New York
city, for an experimental sample and
applying same 10 an affected part of the
skin, about the size Of a silver dollar. Ii
viii clear the SPOT so treated in twenty
four hours--a remarkable visual demon
stratiOu of lis powers.
While Doslan has been mentioned
principally in connection with the cure
of eczema. the most stubborn Of skin
diseases, 1t must be remembered that
when used for itch, hives, pimples,
blOtches, acne, itching feet. scaly scalp.
Chafing o. infants and similar minor
skin troubles its action is all the more
pronounced, results being seen after
an overnight application. As only a
small quantity Of pcSlam is necessary
30 cure such cases, a special fifty-cent
package, usually sufficient, has been
placed on sale at Ogrdra's O'DCnneH's,
the Peoples Drug Store, Afdeck's. and
other leading drug stores in washing
ton and throughout the coGdtry.
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
MUNSEY AUTO RUN
WILL BE REAL TEST
Much Is Expected From the TryOut of the Cars-Roads
Along Route Ideal for the PurpoSe--WlI
Demonstrate WaShington's Standing.

Boston. and such other cities as may
take an active part.
Baltimore and Philadelphia are ex-
pected 10 take particularly active part
IN the run, and this viii give an added
zeSt to the Washington entrants, for,
no matter who wine the big trophy.
the showing OF the Capital In COMPARE
son with its nearest neighbors among
the big cities will be Of especial interest.
Washington's dealers and leading am
ateur enthusiasts were warmly in favor
Of the Munsey run this morning and
there is no doubt that they will furnish
a large and capable list Of starters.
think the Frank A. Munsey Relia
bility Run win be a good stunt" de-
clared Otto Jacob, IT, Il should think
there would be a number of local cars
that would enter such a run. IL will do
the game good in all sections Of the
country and viii help US here.
Varied Conditions.
The Automobile Club of washington,
which Is affiliated with the American
Automobile Association, viii figure in
the Munsey tour. as It was through
the good will of that organization that
the sanction for the event was Obtained
with dispatch.
While the route selected presents var
led road conditions it is picturesque
rum Sl6tt 70 AlliisLl. L ne lsJJJ-Uiiie jour-
ney from Washington 70 Boston via the
Delaware Water Gap and Albany will
give good test of the 1910 models and
the makers whose cars go through
should certainly add TO their nanufac-
turing facilities. for they can rest as
sured that the present day show ne"
motorists will try these facilities to the
utmost.
The trophies and prizes will be Of
sufficient value to attract the attention
OF all the leading makers of cars. Hand
some cups viii be given the winning
machines IN the different classes, while
ali the entrance money viii be divided
among the drivers that make the best
mechanical and road scores. The entry
fee has been fixed at So for each car.
The tour, will be a reliabi ity contest
which viii offer to both manufacturers
and users of cars an honest and rea-
soma bic. YET thorough, test OF the road
qualities. The exact performance of
each car will be known through the
Observers reports, and the dividing of
cars into classes viii prevent any IN
fairness, and viii place all contestants
on an equality.
The Washington times., 1909-07-09

and meritorious conduct at the battle Of
Gaines Mill. Va. and was brevetted ma
jor for gallant and meritorious conduct
at the battle OF the Wilderness. He was
promoted 10 the grade OF captain. Feb
ruary 9. 1853. During his war service
Major Long was severely wounded sew
ersl times. One of his wounds resulted
in the loss of an eye.
In 1870. when the army was reorgan-
lied. Major Long resigned and entered
/ the Indian service with which he was
| connected many years. He was ap-
| pointed superintendent OF the Michigan
| State Soldiers Home, near Grand
| Rapids on the recommendation of the
| late Senator Russell A. Alger and held
| that position until 1885, when General
Alger. then Secretary OF AYR. pur-
suaded Elm to enter the Federal serv-
7 ice in Washington. Major Long was
appointed a store keeper IN the Signal
Corps. and held that position until the
. local store house was abolished, when
he vas transferred to the office of the
QUarterm8steT general. In 1900. through
! the efforts CT his friends. Major Long
was restored to the army with the rank
of captain and placed on the retired
list.
During his residence in Michigan,
Major Long was prominent in local at
fairs. He was we'll known as a writer
for state newspapers and took an ac-
tive part in all patriotic movements.
He was an officer Of the State National
Guard for many years. Since the begin
ming of his residence in Washington,
Major Long has devoted himself more
to his family than 20 public affairs and
has lived a rather retired life He
knew most of the members Of the
Michigan state Society In the District.
and was more or less identified with the
State interests here.
The Washington times., 1909-07-09

been badly hurt, but was at the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Il hurried 10 the hospital, but they
would not let me see Major Long. I
remained there until I was told he had
passed away. it is a terrible thing.
Major Long left me this morning in the
best of health and for him to be strick-
en- down in this way is more than can
bear"
Mrs. Long was in an hystericaI con-
dition when she returned to her home
from the hospital this morning. and was
placed under the care of a physician.
Her daughter has been summoned
from her some in Pennsylvania. and Is
expected TO reach the city this evening.
Cause OF Delay.
The delay in tracing the men who
were in the automobile was due 10
the failure Of the police to get the
number of the car before they drove
away after the accident. Bradley and
Lawrence both gave their names to
the police btu when il was learned
that Major long was dying. they could
not be found.
No automobile license had been
issued to either. and the police had
neglected to get the number Of the
car driven by Lawrence. The Hcese. it
was found, had been issued in Green's
name and the trio were located in At
torney BTadley's Office
Major Long did not like automobiles,
and had several times expressed his
opinion Of them ia forceful terms.
IF I had my way he declared only
two days ago, Z would smash and burn
every automobile in the District of Co
lumbia.'
His sight was rather poor owing to
wounds received during the civil war.
and he had sev@+al narrow escapes from
being run down
Major james Y. Long is. a native OF
North Carolina, but was appointed to
the army from New York at the out
break Of the civil war. He entered the
regular service in August. 1861, as q
second lieutenant. and has the unique
distinction Of having been promoted to
the grade of first lieutenant before he
fled his acceptance OF his appointment
as second lieutenant. During the civil
war he served with the Second Infantry,
and was in all Of the engagements that
regiment fought.
He was brevetted a captain for gallant
The Washington times., 1909-07-09

Tie Frank A. Munsey Reliability Run
from washington to Boston and re-
turn from September y tO29 viii be a
real test for cars of all sorts, and about
as thorough a try-out under normal
road conditions as could be imagined.
Every variety Of highway. from per-
fectly smooth macadam. laid down IN
der the supervision of Government en-
glneers, to stretches that in bad wealth
er would give even a mule pause. viii
be encountered, but the good going far
exceeds the bad. The greater part of
the route is of the sort that an ordinary
motorist expects to encounter on an
ordinary tour
The route from Washington TO Boston
is familiar to several Washington auto
lists who have been drawn north for
summer tours by the delig ITS of the
hills and coasts or New England. The
straightaway line. which will be fol-
lowed on the return trip. is not difficult.
and can be made IN twenty-four hours
Jack Thomas. Washington, has demon
strated that &c could be covered in that
time. and would have done it had not
he suffered slight accidents.
Good Road Conditions.
The detour around by Albany and
Springfield is not as well known here
as the more direct course. but those
who have been over st state that it
has the ideal conditions for demon
strating the hneness of a machine built
for the man who uses an automobile for
pleasure, instead Of the fun CT seeing
how near he can come to being killed.
Washington has made wonderful
strides in automobile contests during the
past few years as a result Of the foster
ing of The Washington Times for the
sport and its promoters, The general
sentiment this morning was that the
Frank A. Munsey Reliability Run was
just the thing needed to allow the Capt.
tai TO branch out and show what its
drivers and autos can 90 in competition
with the best Eastern experts. 1t viii
mark a broadening ami a development
of the industry here that viii become
a landmark in the trade history Of the
city. and competent judges are of the
opinion that Washington will more than
hold up its end against the star per-
formers Of Baltimore. Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
SAKS & co. EXTEND
THEI RDEPARTMENTS

A thinning OUT campaign, in ad-
vance of the onslaught Of carpenters,
decorators, and mechanics, is TO be in
augurated at once by Saks & Co, whose
business has grown so extensively that
extensive alterations and improvements
are necessary to their already large es-
adjustment
The enormous stock Of the company,
consisting of everything that a man
needs to wear, is to De thrown on the
market at reduction prices. The stock
viii be put on the bargain counters
before the arrival Of the carpenters.
who will make over the establishment
IT viii be the most energetic thinning
OUT stock campaign ever inaugural
ed by the firm.
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
The Vital Records.
Births

Kennitn T. and Hurleedee Cole. girl
Robert L. and Martha J.. Pile. girl.
Columbus J. and Eftie Il. Bowen, hoy
Edward r. and Kate II. Williams. boy
Harry NJ. and Mary Z. Pennington. bay
Edward and LeOna NJ. Stevens, girl.
William S. and Charlotte Jones' girl.
w. oliver and Agnes q. HOwes. boy.
Claude i. and Annie Suthard. girl.
Dominica and Milieqa Cuozzo. girl
James and Iona /. Mooney. girl.
Henry G. and Lucy Menke, girl
jay @. and BeuIah d. Coleman, girl.
Daniel D. and Mary r. Kelly, girl.
Pasquale and Rosa Brucato, girl
John T. and Hattie Davis, boy.
Frank and Ida Baker, girl.
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
Deaths.

Bernard Kilmartin. Il years, 1902 Sixth
street northwest.
August GOebel, 81 years, 1888 Prospect
avenue northwest.
Frances a. Fearsop, 78 years. 1924 Grace
street northwest.
Francis A. Cook, 50 years, III 3 street
southeast.
Bernard Herman, 80 years, United States
Soldiers Home, District of Columbia
Susan F. Downs. Is years, 5SS Eleventh
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

Edward T. BurnG. Of Washington. ana
Florence r. Eckert, of Philadelphia.
William A. Deering and Edith Askins.
of Baltimore.
John Miller, of GrottOes, Va. and Helen
BOserman, of New Hope, Va.
Henry T. Bryan of Annapolis. Md, ana
Elizabeth c. Badger, of Washington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch Of Glen Oak, OKLA,
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought, would cure a frightfu
lupg-racking cough that had dehed all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death DIGGING his
steps. "Then began touse DIR. King S
New Discovery, he writes, "aud at
ter taking six bottles ! am as we'll as
ever" IL saves thousands yearly
from desperate lung diseases. lnfal-
lible for Coughs aud Colds, IL dispels
Hoarsenes and Sore Throat. Cures
Grip, bronchitis, Hemorrhages, Asth'
ma, Group, whooPing Cough. zoe
and si, trial bottle free, guaranteed by
p.nny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30
CHURCH MATTERS.

The C. W Il. NJ, will meet with Mrs.
James II. Baughman Wednesday mt
2:3O O'Clock P. N.
The topic for the prayer meeting at
the Methodist church Thursday night Isl:
The Progressive Life"
The ladies' Aid Society OF the Chris
tian church will meet in the lecture
room Saturday afternoon at o'clock
The temperance rally at the Chris
tian church Sunday night was well at
tended and the addresses by Messrs =.
NJ. McRoberts and W. II Shanks were
able and well received.
As DR.. Morris Bryant, Of Louisville.
was passing the Presbyterian Theolog-
zeal seminery. child fell from the
window above him and would have been
dashed TO death had not the doctor
caught her in his arms.
Tuesday afternoon from 10 5o'eloek
the general public have a cordial invi'
tation TO call at the Methods, parson-
age. The young people are invited
from O'Clock 10 or. NJ. Each Thurs
day afternoon We will be at home to re
ceive visitors. Business and religious
calls received at all hours. Mrs. j. j.
Dickey.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30
HUBBLE.
Quarterly meeting is IN session, Bro.
r obertson Is the presiding elder.

Quarterly meeting is IN session, Bro.
Robertson is the presiding elder.
The school at this place Is progress
ing nicely with Miss Mamie Adams as
teacher
Bro. Walker filled his regular appoint
ment nj the Christian church Sunday
afternoon.
r.. l.. Sloan leaves Saturday for Iowa
on prospecting tour. Leslie Sloan is
on the sick list
Our merchant. Mr.. Sanders. has a
full stock Of goods and II you want
your moneys worth call on him before
buying elsewhere.
Mrs. l.. z. Viewers mother. after n
two weeks visit, returned to her home
in Wayne Miss Lucy Cover Is the
guest Of friends here. Mr.. Everett
Stone. Of Louisville, was chasing rab-
bits here Tuesday. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. NJ.
McKechnie visited Mr.. and Mira. J. A.
Hammonds at Hustonville Wednesday.
Miss Bette Walter and Bona Mckech-
ME are visiting in Lexington.
Among those who were so beautifully
entertained in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Rankin Thanksgiving by their
pretty daughter. Miss Mary, were:
Misses Lucy Cover, Mamie Adams.
Halle Brown, Fannie Thompson.
Jewell Spoonamore, Ida Robertson.
Mabel and Alice Rankin. Messrs. Doc
Weaver, Wilson Alexander. Jonathan
Rankin and Mr.. Pettus from Preach
ersville. Those who partook Of the
elegant seven course dinner have much
TO be thankful for.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30


The above is fair likeness OF Sena
tor elect r. l.. Hubble. who at the late
election, ran and won most remark
able victory in this district. In 1908,
this Senatorial district gave a republi.
can majority OF 100. and on Nov. 2,
l909Swth political and local conditions
mixed, the gentleman above reversed
the large majority and carried the dis
trict by 1893 in one of the hardest fought
campaigns in the history of the State.
The farming element Of our popula-
ton constitutes the basis and the sup
port of society and government. 1t is,
in fact, the source Of all wealth, for we
can not conceive Of any character of
property that did not come, directly or
indirectly. from the earth. either as an
agricultural. timber or a mineral pro-
duct. In the rural districts the farmer
bears the burden of taxation and in ev-
cry successful farmer there is found a
high degree Of intelligence and keen
sense Of right and justice. Ia view of
these facts is a growing sentiment in
favor Of giving this large class more
frequent representation in the halls of
legislation. Senator Hubble. who be.
longs TO and is a prominent representa-
tive Of that class, has won the affections
Of that great body Of people as well as
all others. in dealing with his fellow
man.
He was born Jan. IS, 1862. in little
home down in Pulaski county. a poor.
humble boy: by thrift, energy and per-
severance, he has grown to be one of
the largest land owners in this and
Boyle counties and has accumulated
snug sum Of this worlds goods. His
wife was Miss Sallie Logan. a refined
and cultured lady. belonging to one of
the best families in the county. one son
and one daughter being born to bless
their home.
His fidelity to the democratic party
has been frequently manifested by the
part he has taken in many heated cam
paigns by contributing funds and aiding
in organizing the party and bringing
out the vote. Tie was a member Of the
county committee for several years,
county election commissioner and no
man did more for the success of the
party than he. In fact TO him is due a
great deal of the credit for keeping Lin
coin county out of the slough of repub-
licanism. This cursory sketch of Rob-
ert Lee bubbles public and private life
shows that he is worthy and capable
and that the people have made no mis-
take in rewarding faithful public SER
want.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30

Howard Little. charged with the SEX
tuple murder Of Mrs. Betty Justis,
George Meadows. his wife and three
members Of his family. was found gull
ty Of murder in the first degree at
Grundy. Va, by the jury, which had
been out all night. He was sentenced
to be electroeuted in Richmond Jan. z.
The murder occurred at Hurley. Va.
and the bodies were burned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30
IN NEIcHBoRING COUNTIES.

Lexington dispatches say that about
IS. 200 changed hands on the Thanks
giving foot ball game between State
College and Central University.
&c. Gaines bought from Frazier
Hurt the Dillon property on Water
street. for 81. $50. J. |. Hamilton sold
l25 acres Of the Taylor Rainey place. at
SIS. per acre. and 1873 acres at S65. per
acre.--Lancaster Record.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30
A Scolded Boys ShPieks

horrided his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, of Nebo, Ky, who writes that,
when all thought he would die, Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured him.
Intallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts
corns, Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fe-
yer-Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions,
Chilblains, Chapped Hands. Soon
routs Piles. pc at Penny's Drug
Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30

The season for shooting the hunter
dead and then explaining that he look
ed like deer. is at hand in the Sec
tons of the country where there are a
few deer and many hunters. Here
abouts nobody looks like a quail and no
apologies for errors go.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30
Young Girls Are Victims.

of headache, as we'll as older women,
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood, aud strong nerves and build
up your health. Try them. pc at
Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30

Health Coffee" is the cleverest
imitation OF real coffee ever vet made.
DR.. Shoop created il from pure parch-
ed grains. malt, nuts, etc. Fine in
aavor-is made in just one minute.
No 20 or 80 minutes tedious boiling.
Sample free. Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30

The ''drys" were victorious in the
local option election in DeKalb county
Ind, by an estimated majority OF LOO.
With four townships unreported the
dry majority is 1908 and the four re-
mainining townships have been counted
as dry territory. There are no saloons
in the county as they wee ousted by
the remembrance law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30
FARM FOR RENT !

My farm OF l3O acres, 70 OF which IL cleared
land, Is for rent privately. 20 acres are
sowed Ia grass. remainder for cultivation.
corn and tobacco on shares. In Graded
school district. Has dwelling of six rooms,
two stone chimneys, two fire places, stock
barn and tobacco barn and other outbuild-
ings. w. NJ. MURPHY. Kings Mountain, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30

The little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
called Preventics, will In few hours
safely check all Colds or LaGrippe.
Try them 4s-25c. Sold by Penny's
Drug Store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30

a tickling or dry cough can bequick-
ly loosened with DIR. Shops Cough
Remedy. No opium, no chloroform,
nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by
Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30

Taft's Thanksgiving turkey sent as a
present. weighed 50 pounds. He ought
TO be able to have hash for week even
II the first onslaught embraced score
Of persons. 49,. II ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30
The road to yesterday ! sought,
Merely to find
A lot Of trouble that thought
I'D left behind.

Pains of women, head pains, or any
pain stopped In 20 minutes sure, with
DIR. Shops Pink Pain Tablets. See
full formula on 26c box. Sold by
Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30
81 enjoyed this book. .

IL enjoyed this book. "
"But is il a proper story for young
girl TO read ?"
Absolutely. madam. The hero never
sees the heroine except in the presence
of a chaperon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30

The Philadelphia National League
base ball Club was sold to a syndicate
which Charles w. Murphy. of the
Chicago National League Club. is said
to have organized.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30

The New York judges who get ST.
500 want their salaries raised $4,000 a
year. A man never is. but always to
be blessed. Our circuit judges get ST.
600 and would be mighty we'll satisfied
TO have II raised to 5000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-30

IL think our landlady drew things a
trifle fine after Thanksgiving"
LAS to howl"
Gave US celery-top soup and cram
berry hash.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-25
SUNDAY WEARS
A SILK HAT
cYRENUs cLoE PRESENTS EVAN,
GELlsT WITH A GlFT-MRs.
MulRHEAD GETS WATCH.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 24.--Wearing a
tall silk hat given him by his friend,
Cyrenus Cole, editor of the Republican
and Times, Evangelist Sunday waved
last good bye to his Cedar Rapids
friends Monday afternoon. He left on
the 2:55 train for Chicago.
He had said that he would not wear
a silk. hat, but he did, and just before
he left the tabernacle that afternoon
he said to the audience:
My friend, Cyrenus Cole, of the Re
publican bought me a new silk hat and
asked me to wear it. He has the dis
tinction Of being the only man in the
United States who was ever able to
make me wear silk lid. But I'm go
ing to wear 1t for him.
'tJust hand it up here" he said, and
John G. Farmer took 1t out of Its box
and passed it UP to him on the plat
| form.
Mr.. Sunday put 1t on and then stood
up for the inspection and the admira-
tion of the multitude. There were
shouts of cheers and laughter and The
ministers on the platform shook him
heartily by the hand.
Mrs. Muirhead Gets Watch.
The business girls of Cedar Rapids,
in token of their love for Mrs. Rae
Muirhead, Mr. Sundays assistant, pre-
sented her with a beautiful gold
watch. They said that they had MOTTO
ed that she always talked with her
watch open, so as to close the meeting
promptly on time and not inconven-
fence them. They asked her to dis
card the watch she carried and to use
the watch they presented her. Then
they We're sure that she would remem-
Der her Cedar Rapids girls. And this
Mrs. Muirhead promised to do.