davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-07

Igrniag from frtr. by rcsuiuUNnsst
g-~Manttel n pros AAins~3 stBg q ppT3a.
gal
s-Fr*miet Franco resigned AND sed ft"u'
H., AmarAl
prs"@~ Iaif te8 IN t.sssrsn
- leu,rtirn S;UeSspl condemned 20 dls
In 81 pstersbslrg fuF ssaFtu r&rT ~ PWF1
srth,,r A. Japsssse
a~At,stnpt 10 aSaasslnato shat NJ Frr,
sia At Tehrran failed. three persars be'
tns gillwd Al raire near sar Jaan DO
sasanas. Mexico, ~ Killed ey sxFIas,pS
Mar f--IApan's Oltgmatum In Tatsl Ma.
ru seizure hy chiHeaw presented 10 lat,
tsr'x EoVeTninca, at pskfh
Is Fire In business sos~tl"a RAhiA, IRA.
All caused o. sus lass and killeA
sven
Isl Asut. Gen SmtFnaH wounded In ~
Petersburg duel with l4uut Gen Fnrk
whoss bravery in PORT Arthur aetcnsr
had been questioned
- Steamer Aa,su and Hlterosh IL SOD.
lsion near HAdak@ie. Japan, eust ma
lives
S-~ChiiApa, Mexico, destroyed hY EARTH
quake shoFka. ard Ne persons Elliri
Apr, t~sir Hnhry Campbell liz nSsrnnsh
resigned as prime n1lnisier OF 1trai
Britain and hts resignation saa aecrp''
~d bS ,he @inE ,.,.,- ..,,., -.
iS-Fteods Al HARROW Trina 'si"rd AVN
persons, ...y, ,...
~ itaiiAh s9.aafah F'TRAtta f"f H"f'""'
straiion In TURKISH ssirrs
A~sir Henry tampneil. ss an",'nan, '"f-
msr hr'tlsh premier. disa IN tona"s
I--i@euL "Gen IAheNhsh5 s'Ag- os-f amp
TO emperor Nlchoias, aiHa w si i"'efe'
burg, ~,
%-The Duke ae 1hAulA"a. Nho married
aiss The0oo'a Sh"h'A' "'"u s""""a'F W
FaTfs ,. AZ,
~ British cruiser Gladiator, eoilidri with
American hner ~ fs9L on ~. W
Dame Dr. saSIte Vn'aHn, buried "h'
der LANDSLIDE. w nesaE alle1'
@~Three thonsann thr'auan AfmHhiAns
mAssacred ~ huras IN fsEsAs lap
snssc cruiser AatAushiiHa SUM- Nn rvs
caaores islands BY explosion which
Killed %
May t-Ferry boat eap.iEed near Bykhof'
In the government Oh Aohilch' drown
ing iN
glance m king Of Portugal
2i--Naar Antwerp % persons KILLED In
railway collision
a. Francois Coppce. noted French poet
and dramatis,. died
S-Fire In Kiang.il coal mines In China
snffocAtsd loo.
Jun. s~-tien SIR Redevsrs Butler, BoNi
war general died In London.
.-t,ioudhurst al Guaraiuato.a Mex. Killed
n neTsons Forty sbtns wrecked ang
30 near fishers drowned in typuoon az,
Austraiian coast.
fs-~T4ry Iapanpsr boats wrecked In
Storm IA men being drowned
fst e. IN nloslon ~ ras In mine M wuso.
va Russ,n Killed M miners
e.. Enur hundred buildings az por, M
Prince, Hayti. destroyed by nre.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-07

Feb. Isl T., VEN
son jumped lls n. setting new Amer
is~Jahn Mansscih Jumped III It.. hrcas-
lng American ski rrrurd.
lS~A wenRier, Chicago. broke wntla .
bowling rwcarE AZ Cincinnati Score @~'
I~Nenspn again broke American hkA r@c"
ord nlarkn~t& II.
Mar Is~Tommy Burns knork~a cot lem
Roche I'm nrs round at Dabhn
q ESensen again broke sat r"e@rd'
jumped Isl n.
| 4;-CafvIn nsmarsst won national Billiard
| championship at Chicago,
ApT ) Frank Gotth won @orids wyrA.
ling championship fTo"e d"ofse Hack
enHcHHtsdt
| ~ Henry Chadwick. father II baseball"
died In nrrOklyn. aged "A
May k-.E'Migin ncmarest Chtcage, WON
International Billiard rhamp'onsf'P At
New Yors.
Ian 5 Harvard won varsity bos, race
Jul 3 Rafting" Nelson defeated 100
Cans rounds ~ FrSsco, wlnniug
woEti's lightweight chsfapi"nship
| SAeveesies ea' W0u Grand Frts Auto
racp In France TWs asRG kljted
| IL Thomas Rricr president Eplgshbus
| baseball clbh. dropped dead
| lt~ia 0lYwVlc games FA@ has@n, Amer"
ca. won hammer throw. hFeaEEwg hiS rfs'
| pie Fw,rrd. Sh~pfsaT.l AFusTtcaE ~oa
| 10 Sheridan Ar,ertraa. won O;yr-ras ds-
| cus throw. noss, Arm~Eiran. ~un 'Tr'i
nHt
- -iohn Hays. American. ~an olyra-
S~,plyusyl. sams. es,,s~t. Msptirg;
America, llia unlloss klngsiasa, "a -.
Sweden tt's Canada - Sg@th A'ffrA-
. gr~~ec \, SatWRy, & Sex inAHY q,
Italy, ] Hsrsa'y (; 49,. franz ~.
AYR = Tommy Barns hnnsNej o'1'
Sptlrvp, ian rpura a. sygf1Ts. Asa'rA.ta,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-07

Jan. "a An attempt
10 overthrow Pot.
tugaI monarch and
proclaim rePublir
frustrated 4 ] q I
nAx 10 assaSs,nats
Premier France
Feb. ! kiHg Carlos
and Crown Primo"
t.usx Ptllipp~ IT
Portugal ENc& "a
stc@ssa ar ssJrpis Ut
BMt,sgs9 ga bAEg I'VE
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-07

Jan. Curtis Guild.
Jr.. was inaugur-
ated for third term
as Massachusetts
governor.
Mississippi legis-
lature elected John
Sharp Williams to
United States sem
ate. term to begin
March 1. l9ll....
Former Sen. Wet
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-07
|-1< (
[lNl3R@8{EQPl11.

Jan. 3-Gov. Hanly,
Indiana, ordered
troops to Muncie
to suppress street
car strike.
Feb. 3 - Thomas
Lewis elected pres
ident of United
Mine Workers of
America.
2S-Southern railway
cut labor wages
ten per cent, eff
A.I NJ
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-07

jan BAT Boyerton. Pa. IFS killed burn
ing of opera house and subsequent pam
ic resulting from explosion Of moving
picture davice.
N-CycloDe swept through Alabama.
causing property loss Of E0O.000.
Feb. it-Tornadoes devastated towns Of
Tyler. Texas, and Mossville. $3.50 and
Service. Miss. killing score and blow
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-07
ENMMH,
~ 6D@

Jan. Estate Bank,
Rockyford, c o l.,
closed doors.
6-Four big New
York d a m 0 n d
firms forced into
trustees hands !,
liabilities. 81. 800, 900,
S--Chicago q re a (
Western railroad
placed in hands OF
receivers.
l6-Western b an X
and Trust Co. Dali
las. Tex largest
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-07
|6MMMY|

Jan. Abr. Nicholas
Sem. fore m o 8 I
American surgeon,
at Chicago,
ia--Rabbl Bernhard
Felsenthal, oldest
Jewish theologian
In America, at Chi
cago.
Is Edmund Clarence
Stedman, banker.
poet and literary
critic. at New
York. aged Is
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-07

Jan. s--At Kickapoo, Kan. Z drowned by
overturning Of skiff.
iD-At Vinegar Bend. Ala. in railroad
collision.
Rat Jimtown Pa, drowned while
skating
T--At bedford City. Va. coioied per-
sons burned 20 death.
so-Near Hawks Nest. w. Va. miners
by explosion.
sI--Near Wesson, Miss. by cyclone.
Feb. a--At Northumberland, Pa, by
boiler explosion.
i0-At South Carrollton. KY, . In mine
sxplosion. AT New Liskard. Ont, 7
burned TO death.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-07

Apr, 3-People's par
ty convention in
st. Louis nominat-
ated Thomas +.
Watson of Georgia
for president, and
s a m u ell w | l.
liams of Indiana.
for yice-president.
Tin Illinois local
option elections S2S
townships W t
dry, LOLA saloons
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-07

Jan. i~~Owcp Mo
ran fought a y
round draw with
Abs Attrl.
8 Edward Hsnlon.
eXswarld'a cham
piun 0arsman, died
at Toronto. Can.
6--George DIXON, eS'
worlds champion
pugtIlst, cNlorcd,
died in New York
Feb. Isl T. Ven
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
MORE SHIVERS TODAY.
Winter Is Making Short Return
Trip to CITY.


The recrUdescence Of winter viii be in
evidence to-day. and Washingtonians will
begin 10 wonder wether tickle and Airta-
tious spring has not applied for an ex-
tended vacation
The. mercury is going to take a tumble
sayeth the weather man; and he further
averred last night. as If to console tba
city. IN a sarcastic manner. There * no
frost indicated" Which might be inra-.
preted 10 mean: Cheer up The worst =
yet 70 come"
However, there was ample authorization
for the cold wave prophesied for this
Sabbath morn in the ugly. perverse. can
tankerous. unspeakable brand Of weather
which was meted out 10 the Capital YES
terday. It appears that our neirbborz
in Georgia and Pennsylvania are the
victims Of a Medicine Hat visitation. and
are suffering from hurricanes and otbe,
playful caresses Of the elements.
The center OF this good-naturad blizzard
passed over Washington al Il O'Clock YES
terday Il passed over rather absent
mindedly and without any extended dA-,-
onstration- There was a snow furry and
a great deal of disagreeable. hateful rain
Cold winds continued after the rain d.
sisted. and made shivering one continuous
Performance Another shower is predicted
Sor to-day
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
WALSH IS HOST At DINNER
All Resident Members Of Gridiron
Club Attend.
Vice President, Speaker Cannon, and
other Prominent Officials Also
Among the Guests.

/ Mr. Thomas E. Walsh entertained a
large dinner company last night. small
tables were beautifully arranged and dec
GRATED in the arge diniRg-room OF the
stately mansion, and covers we're laid for
nearly 100.
All the resident members OF the Grid
/ iron Club were present. Following the
dinner. a delightful drawing-room enter
tanment was provided. which lasted until
midnight
! The guests were Vice President Sher-
man. Speaker Cannon. Postmaster Cen
eraI Hitchcock. The Secretary OF
/ Commerce and Labor. Mr. Nagel.
/ Senator AIdrich. Senator Burrows.
Senator Warren, Senator Depew. Senator
Scott, Senator Carter, Senator Cummins
Senator Charles J. Hughes. f.. Of Cole
rado; Representative 4. ". Rucker. Of
/ Colorado; Representative H. s BouteII.
Representative John \. Martin. Of Colo
rado. Representative George Bartlett. Of
Nevada. Gen Clarence r Edwards
Charles @ Glover, Commissioner Henry
b F. AIacfarland Hon. John Barrett. Ru-
reau American Republics; Hon Charles
c Bennett Secretary United states Sen
ate. Gen Felix Agnus. or Baltimore: Mai.
Richard Sylvester. Frederick ". Carpen-
ter, secretary 10 the President; Col. Spen-
Ger Cosby Maj William !. JUdS0n. Mai
7. Bentley Mott. Edward Smith. Theo-
dore Noyes. John JOY Edison, Henry. Nav.
J. Henry Kaiser. Wingrove Bathon. Ira
E Bennett, Scott c. Bone. John 5. Shriv-
ct. Louis GaTthe. II. Conquest Clarke.
Ernest @ Walker. Charles c Randolph.
F. A G. Handy, James Rankin Young.
Philander c. Johnson. J Harry. Cunning
ham, James P Hornaday. David r. Nc
kee, y Q. Messenger. John P. Miller.
7. A Richardson. Edgar 6. Snyder. o.
o Stealey, James s. Henry. David 5.
Barry. Samuel G. Blythe. I. ". Busbey.
John NJ Carson. I. A. Coolidge. ". :.
Couch, " E Curtis. P. Y DeGraw- r
l. Fearn. r '. Oulahan. Arthur ".
Dunn. John H Nolan. J. Henry Small. II.
Alexander Mosher, Herndon 1IorseH. c.
K Berryman, Henry Xander. Edwin N.
Hood. Henry L. West. Harris y. Crlst,
Oscar King Davis, F. J. Gibson. Edward
L. Keen Leroy T. Vernon, T. A. Wicker
sham, Joseph A Breckons. Thomas c
NOyes, J c O'Laughlin. Guy LaCOste.
A @ Johnson, T. A. Brahany. r. ".
Cushman. Milton z. Aiies. Thomas T
Dawson. Charles BOettcher. and Edward
Mclean
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
PLAGUE NAY EXTERMINATI
Sioux Indians Fall Victims to 4
bereuIOsES ct Alarming Rate

Prom the St Paul Pioneer Press.
The death rate among the Sioux
dians OF South Dakota from the rava
Of consumption is increasing al an alar
ing rate, and threatens 10 extermia
the race. according 10 information rea
ing Aberdeen from the Standing Rc
and { Cheyenne River reservations
On the Cheyenne River reservation
IS stated the deaths from the white pIas
exceed those from al other causes &C
biaed. Nothing but energetic measu
can prevent the annihiIation OF
Cheyenne River Sioux from the dises 4
and the government, Il IS stated.
take steps 70 provide better facilities
treating censumptive Indians and bet
methods Of prevention
Strenuous efforts viii be adopted :
to prevent the Indians from sett
whisky. for this IS said to accelerate
progress OF the disease among Indi
already affected
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
MAY DAY MOB DISPERSED.
Police Chase Socialists in Detroit
Streets

Detroit. May Backed by 80 police
men on foot, welding their clubs right
and left, squad of mounted police this
afternoon effectuaIly dispersed the May
Day parade planned by the local Social
lists. causing for q time a near riot
The Socialists had gathered in Grand
Circus Park, in the center OF the uptown
business district. and in defiance Of the
police commissioners order carried their
red banner They rode among the crowd.
nearly running down many. The would
be paraders tried to disperse peaceab bly,,
but the police chased them, striking at
them with their clubs. welding the straps
on the butt ends ike Russian knouts. and
in many instances throwing their clubs
after the fleeing Socialists.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
PLAN FOR STEWART STATUE.
Memorial Is Urged for Late Nevada
Senator.

IN recognition Of his services 10 the
District Of Columbia in helping 10 make
Washington the city beautiful. il is pro
posed TO introduce a bill Congress ap-
Prouriating Sl0o0Do for the erection Of a
statue Of the late Senator Stewart in
Chevy Chase Circle. Il is proposed TO
change the name TO Stewart Circle.
Senator Stewart was closely identified
with the public Improvements for the ex-
tension OF The northwest section Of the
citl. building one Of the largest houses in
that section. known as Stewards castle
which was an inducement for Connecticut
avenue 10 be opened and extended as far
as the boundary line
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
OTHER NATIONS NOTIFIED.
State Department. Informs Them of
Coming End of DinEIey Law.

In view Of the forthcoming enactment
Of new tariff law by Congress. the
State Department has notified all coun-
tries with which the United States has
commercial agreements OF the intention
Of the government TO terminate them.
The department has not committed itself
upon when the agreements shall termi-
nate. and this action probably will not
be taken until the actual enactment Of
the law What Congress already has
done IS enough Of on indication TO war
rant the State Department in abrogatlnS
all Of the agreements made under section
3 OF the Dingley law.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

the consideration and reverence lie de-
mands
SOthern so thoroughly looks the part OF
Hamlet. 2 certain WistfUl b0yishness
and youthful earBestness marking his ap-
pearance- His voice. always agreeable
and possessing that fiexibihty which is
the secret Of the actors great versatility.
is admirably suited 20 the reading OF
Shakespearean verse The soliloquies were
delivered as though incidentally. without
a theatrical tendency 10 @'hoid the stage
Although Mr.. SOshern had appeared in
Washington IS Hamlet many times be-
fore last night. his whole performance
was followed with as much interest and
given as fun appreciation as though an
initial effort and. indeed. since his last
appearance here the actor has developed
the part and added new vigor and tnteIlI-
gence 20 his conception. To every one
VINO has had the opportunity 20 make
those comparisons which are supposed 10
be avoided. but which are only Just. there
has been no finer Hamlet on our stage
than Mr.. Sothern's.
Role Is Well Played.
Miss Marlowe is probably an actress
OF much higher rark and ability than IS
usually seen in the role Of Ophelia-
Gong upon the principle that those %>Ao
can do best should be allowed 10 do
most, Ophelia Is not a role which At
tracts an actress Of he- power. but there
is c1use Tor congratulati0n that We are
once IN a while permitted 10 see a con-
paritvely minor -ois played as ii should
be played-that Is. by someone who has
done far greater things NISs &SrIosTe' :
Ophelia is G timid. obedient girl. thor
oughly convinced Of her own uni5aport-
ance, and very much IN love with the
Prince Of Denmark. When she IS mad.
il Is obvious that the troubles which
made her so. overwhelmed her only be-
cause she had never been taught 10
cope wiki the world or 20 Be anything
bt a simple. honest little girl, who fol-
lowed her natural instincts.
IL IS difficult 10 strike a new note in a
well-wOrn part. but Miss Marl0we sue
Ceeded in doing that with Ophslia. and
while neither she nor the public may
consider II among her great Characters
she none the less gave II touch Of
genius that the somewhat neglected part
has very seldom known.
The fun strength OF the excellent Soth-
ern company was enlisted in the produc-
tiOn-Mr- Sydney Mather as Laertes. Mr..
Frederick Lewis as Horatio. Mr.. Eric
Blind as Ciaud5Gs. Mr. John Taylor as
P0loufus. Miss Gladys Hanson as the
Queen. and Miss Helena Head as the
Player Queen.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
EngIish Manner. in winter.

From the British Court Journal
IF those summer visitors 70 England
who praise the politeness Of the casual
wsyfarer under the Ere Of questions that
sometimes besets them were to make
their pilgrimage in a wint-y east wind
they would have a different tale to tell
Of English manners.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
RUSSIA IN CONTROL.
Situation in Tabriz shows a Decided
Improvement.

The situation in Tabriz is improved.
according 10 avices sent from that CITY
by COnsOl Doty 70 Mr.. Jackson. the
American Minister al Teheran-
The Russian expedition has reached
the city. The main body Of troops Is
eamped outside, but there are 300 Rus
sian soldiers within the city limits.
guarding foreigners and relieving dis
tress. Provisions are now plentiful
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
SMOTHERED IN JAIL.

Hagerstovsn- Md May Rob
ert Kruger, Of Columbia, Pa, and
Nimrod Hammond, of Frederick,
Nd, were smOthered TO death to-
day in the Jail ar WEynesbOro
from the smoke Of a snOIdering
mattress set on IRE by Ham
mOnd's cigarette.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
rive Rioters Killed.

Buenos Ayres. May Five May day
rioters were killed and score seriously
wounded in fray between a group Of
anarchists and the police. The anarchists,
Il is claimed. fred upon the police. who
charged the mob with revolver and
swords. and a bloody fight ensued.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Pleasure.
Fnnu Figaro

FTnn Fizzro.
Fond Mother-Tommy. darling. this
your birthday, What would you Ike
do7
Tommy. darling Cafter a moments
iection)-I think I should enjoy see
the baby spanked
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
An impending Calamity.

Frun the Sdeich.
Miss Smith-YOu must remember that
children have their uses II only 10 per
petuate your name Now. when / die
I'm afraid the name Of Smith viii die
with ne
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Explained.

Froz7 the Bystsnder
Lady (on the bank)-AIy dear sir. how
did you come to tumble in
Nan Gin water)-My dear madam. to be
frank, didn't come to tumble fn-T came
70 skate
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Proper Proportions.

ZION b0lnE-
How much fuel do you compute we
shall need on our motor tripg. We'll
suppose We say two gallons OF gzsolene
and three gallons OF Scotch"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Emperor,s Funeral Held.

Pekin. May The funeral Of Emperor
Kwang-Hsu took place to-day There
was an imposing procession.
Prince Chun. the regent, father OF the
reigning emperor, had a place in the cor
tege Immediately behind the catafalque.
All the representatives Of the foreign
powers attended and were entertained aft
erward by the regent
Between living walls Of soldiery, gen
dsrmerie, and police the funeral eortege
started on its long journey from the For
hidden City, the scene OF his troubled life.
to the Hwang-Ling imperial tombs, where
amid the Businesses Of the sacred hills the
geomancers guarantee a propitious and
peaceful resting place.
Al street crossings were closed by i'm
mense stretches Of white cloth. A com
pany Of soldiers was stationed at each
crossing, and one soldier detailed 10 every
house along the line Of march within
Pekin.
Over the Chinese Legation in this city
is floating the imperial nag OF China ar
haif-stafL- This is a final tribute Of re-
sspect TO the late Emperor OF China whose
body was conveyed yesterday to the i'm
Perial tonbs as Hwang-Ling for deposit
alongside the remains OF his predecessors.
The long journey 10 the tombs began at
Pekin. where elaborate eeremonials were
held In the Forbidden City. The body
VIII be borne eighty miles. Hundreds of
bearers were employed IN that task, while
1e,ee troops line the way. It viii take
Ave days to complete the journey.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
NAY DAY PEACEFUL
PariSianSAre DiSappOintedaS
There We're No Riots.
ONLY FEW SHOPS ARE CLOSED
Employees at the Central Telegraph
office Make Demonstration When
the II O'Clock Shift Goes On, but
the Excitement Was Quickly sub
dued by a squad of Policemen.

Paris. Nay May Day for some years
has frightened visitors and residents
from the city, promises soon to become
The means or attracting all in search OF
twenty-f0ur hours peace and quiet
Their security viii be enhanced by the
extra police and soldiers provided for the
occasion
Only a few shops were closed. The
tramways. whlch It vas said would stop,
worked as usual The cab drivers and
chauneurs contradicted prophecies by
working. The streets perhaps were not
as animated as they generally are. but
that was due 10 the weather. for a cold
rain fell all the morning, and although
the afternoon was fine. the temperature
remained unseasonably low
According to official figures. nearly 0.000
men abandoned their work. 1890 OF them
being builders and road makers. q mere
fraction Of those belonging to these in
dustries. No postal servants quit, ex-
cept some Tnemen. and they in less pro-
portion than last year.
Telegraph Employees Clash.
The employees az the Central Telegraph
Office. however. made a demonstration at
Il o'clock in the morning. when the new
shift came on They "conspuezed'' NJ.
Simyan. under secretary OF the depart
ment Of posts and telegraphs, and sang
the 'TnteTnaJlonale- as q protest against
the governments action against seven
postal employees. but the excitement
quickly subsided on the appearance of e
squad Of police
Fiery meetings were held morning ana
afternoon. at which anti-militarism and
anti-patriOtism were lauded Chastenet.
one Of the seven whom the government
Is prosecuting. addressed one meeting. he
declared that no prosecution could sepa-
rate the postal servants from the work.
ing classes or hinder the work Of uniting
the administrative pTOletariat and organ
lied labor. An afternoon meeting gave
the soldiers occupying the barracks on
the Place de IA Republique their only bit
Of exercise for the day. Some fifty or
them issued from the barracks 10 break
u a procession formed on leaving the
meeting place, the participants in which
were singing the 'InternatiOnale" The
only arrests OF the Gay were then made
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Experiments Needed

From the Eansaa Cts Times
Cannot some Of these scientists tearb
Us how to make badness attack the face
instead Of the scalp?
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

When you have lost OF found anything.
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald. and bill viii be sent you
et ! cent & word
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
GOODRICH NEWS.

III. S. Dunbar has been improving
the time by haaling wood to Denison
with two teams the past week.
Art Whey is Smelling and hauling
his corn to market this week.
Mrs. Gene Brogden has been spend.
sing few days at Newt Brogden's.
Mrs. Hannibal Fink and Miss
aovicie Morris were Denison shoppers
tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton visited
Wheir daughter. Mrs. Albert Whey.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Anderson spent Tuesday
sat her brother, Albert's.
S. d. Newton shipped chick ems
"Wednesday.
LOsT-A log chain between Jay
myers and De]oit. Finder please
saeave at Knights store. Deloit.
Bob Anderson was a Deloit caller
Friday.
Mrs. Watt Wilkinson and Mrs.
Hannibal Fink and Mrs. A. u. Whey
sare on the sick list yet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
The Difference.

What is the difference between
high grade and low grade baking pow
ders?
All baking powders are white and
are sold in round cans with bright la
bells. They look alike, but in con-
tents they are very different.
High grade baking powders are
made of pure cream of tartar derived
from grapes. They are healthful and
economical to use.
Low grade baking powers are made
of alum an astringent mineral acid.
Before the Pure Food Law only
chemist could tell by analysis one
from the other.
But now baking powders have the
ingredients printed on the back of the
label. By reading the label the
housekeeper knows the ingredient:
and being careful of the welfare of
her household, avoids the Alum kline
of baking powder.
Good baking powder is one of the
most useful things in the kitchen
and there is difference.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24

~ The Doctor can be seen in his Office
In Des Moines on Mondays. Fridays and
Saturdays.