davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-21
A enr,i.

The undersigned wish 10 thank the
members OF the Grand Army and
friends and neighbors for their great
kidness on the occasion of the death
and burial OF her husband, the late
o b, Neley.
MRS. n. +. VELEY,
MRS GUM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-21

family were affected, and can throw
no light on the mystery.
Coroner McGinn left today for
Grizzly Gulch to take charge of the
dead bodies and investigate the
case.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04
THE "WONDERBEHEY. "

The Luther Burbank Wonder
berry seems TO have been a COM
piete fake The plant 10 closely re
lated to--n not Identical wiih--tAe
COMMON black nighLshade. The fruit
has an inS!pld sort OF taste with a
aiSagrecable farewell. The people
Who paid big prices for the seed laat
spring probably have their money 8
xorth Of experience. but we would
not give one good tomato plant for
a garden fall OF the thlnEA The
wunder 10 that man who has
4oae 30 much good work along hor-
ucaliuTal lines as has Mr.. Burbank
should send out such a plant wlth
lis enforcement
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04

tAns~or BY PROT W =. Massey
The bugs are tn" Harlequin bug
You can shake them OF tho edEoa OF
The leaYcs into pan OF water with
ksroeeuc on top This rilI all them
81 course But the bea; way is 20
toE sone mustard between tho rows
u cAbbaEes They are fond Of mus
iArd and w!ll gather on IL and you
cat sprinkle some kerosene on them
AID Kill bugs and mustard. too. by
soNlng Aomo mustard before acting
he cabbage along the borders. you
can Kill mont 81 the bugs that would
get on The cabbage. SoS more mus
lard later for trap crop and get
The late ones on II and XIII them With
Kerosene. and thus prevent Increase
Late IT. the fall Sow some kais and
'hfy Hill winter on II and come out
and feed ia the spring and can be
Allled before they attack tho cab
basea. After they get on the cab
cages the only thing 20 do In TO shake
item on into % pan OF kerosene.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04
To Get Ild Of Tcrrapin Hug-.

Aeesrs. Editors To one gallon OF
ana plaster put one pint OF spirits
:" turpcutine and stir we'll until IL
all mi1cd While cabbRges are
vi 9Th dss sprinkle ON In small
t9ahuty. nor more than one spoon
VI 10 eacA eaobage. and in less than
~a hours all the bugs will be gone
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04

II any more should come. IL can be
repeated II land plaster In not con
scnlcnt. common wood ashes will BE-
all right
MRS G. l.. HARRELI.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04

Kindly tell mc how to- got rid
a. cabbage bugs. or that Is What
/ call thea They arc black and
yellou spotted buga that set on
the cabbage ~ the time they
are half grown and Riay on an-
III they JUS; eat them up.
NJ l. q.
Cherokee Co. 5. C..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04

Farrn Tor saIc. e. Acres wcll ltagtuv eI Land
ono rnfIr w~es uf depot " lu scl1 al OF part
10 trsx than three quarter usElo from tho HfxSul
hAve1 tllsh ~chnol. tlcalthT and gusHa com.
munfsF. fuf particulars address bcDrge
strait nfu-os haven. Mlas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
Dodging Conductor, Tramp
Gets Into Cars Kitchen.
THEN HE LOCKS HIMSELF IN
Presidential Porters Scared When
They Find Hobo Inside.
SLOAN TAKES HIM PRISONER
Turned Over to Bridgeport Au-
thorities-President Sleeps
Through It All.

An unshaven, unkempt. meandering
hobo" seeking shelter from a ticket
hunting conductor on board the Federal
express. bound from Boston to Wash
ington. last night wandered into Presi-
dent Taft's private car. the Mayflower.
locked himself In the kitchen and created
the greatest excitement Of all the Presi.
dents travels.
Bridgeport, Conn. 1t was to the au-
thorities Of that town that the hobo
was delivered by James Sloan of the
secret service.
President Taft had spent the day In
Middletown and the evening in Hartford.
Leaving the latter place at 1890 last
night. his car was switched onto the
Federal express at New Haven shortly
after midnight.
Hobo Dodges Conductor.
Two local day coaches had been placed
on the express ahead of the President
car. 1t was from one Of these that the
hobo" found his way into the front end
Of the Mayfiower.
Broadus. the cook, who has the reputa-
ton OF being the best culinary expert in
the Pullman service, had finished reading
his Bible and turned in. leaving the kitch-
en- empty.
The hobo" was quick to see this, once
he found himself inside the private car
He darted into the~galley, amid copper
pots and pans. Softly closing the door.
he bolted 1t On the inside.
The train was speeding on toward
Bridgeport when one of the presidential
porters. Ed Letcher, or "Letch," al
the President calls him tried to ge,
into the kitchen. The fact that it was
locked puzzled him a bit, but gave no
great concern. He got the keys from
Will Anderson. the other porter. AS the
lock on the door works with the inside
bolt, he soon had 1t open.
Porter Il Scared.
"Letch'' almost turned white in his
first excitement over seeing the hobo
crouched in a corner. But in another
minute he had bounced on the wanderer
and had safely embraced him in arms
that Rugged with the grim strength OF
q grizzly.
"Letch" called for Anderson. Ander-
son called for Jimmie Sloan. Jimmie
said few polite things.
The tramp claimed at first to be a
brakeman on the New Haven road. He
was Immediately discredited by the train
crew. and at Bridgeport was handed over
to the police.
The President meantime was snoozine
away in his stateroom at the rear end OF
the car In blissful ignorance OF the ex.
element going on ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

| creek, Anacostia bridge, Fancy Branch
| bridge, District Hospital. extension OF
high-service water distribution. extension
| of 18th street. improvement OF ROCK
Creek Park.
Congress has been asked for appro-
priations for public school buildings ana
grounds. high pressure fire protection
service for the heart Of the city. the I'M
provement Of the Anacostia river and
Washington harbor front. additional sub
urban sewers and addition to the Dis.
trict hospital and the completion OF the
In the charity work of the District
Commissioner mcfarland has assisted
the other Commissioners in the organiza-
ton Of the board OF charities and q pub
lie charitable system. including aid to
private institutions; the child-caring work
Of the board OF children's guardians, ex-
tended and strengthened the establish
| ment Of the Industrial Home School for
Colored Children, the first municipal in
| stitution Of its kind in the country: the
starting of the erection of the Disetrict
Hospital, with the most up-to-date tuber-
culoss building in the country, and the
removal Of the Home for the Aged to q
| rural site and reorganized.
Work for Education.
In the department Of public educa-
ton Mr.. Mcfarland assisted in the
work Of having the District Of Column
bia Public Library building completed
the construction Of the Business High
School: increase in school facilities: en-
actment of compulsory education law
and the establishment of municipal and
public school Fairgrounds.
Along the line OF social Legislation
Commissioner mcfarland urged the
adoption Of the child labor law, the es-
tablishment Of the Juvenile Court and
the abolition Of race track gambling.
Mr.. mcfarland is president of the Rock
Creek Park board Of control, chairman OF
the national committee on the proposed
change of inaugural day, president OF the
Association to Preserve the Francis
Scott hey Home, member OF the Uniteo
States commission to iexauine United
States titles in the District OF Columbia,
chairman of the board Of trustees of the
George Washington University. president
of the Federation Of Laymen Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, director of the WASH
ington National Monument Society. chair
man of the Crosby 8. Noyes memorial
committee, secretary Of the John With
erspoon Statue Memorial Association.
member of the last three inaugural COM
mittees member Of the international COM
mittee of the Young Mems Christian AS.
sociations of North America, member OF
the executive council Of the National
Municipal League, vice president OF the
Playground Association of America, MEM
mer of the committee on public owner
ship of public utilities Of the National
Civic Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
COMPILING HIS REPORT.
Postmaster General Busy, Bu'
Denies Rumors of Changes.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
been busily engaged at his home for
several days in preparing his annual
report. He does not come to the de-
partment except late in the afternoon
and then remains but a short while. 1t
Is said he prefers to work at home to
avoid Interruptions that are inevitable
at the department.
Private Secretary Reik said this
morning he was authorized by the Post
master General to positively deny the
rumors Of changes in the personnel Of
the four assistant postmaster general
ships. The resignation of Third As
sistant Postmaster General Lawshe is
in the hands Of the President already,
and there has been a vacancy in the
chief post Office inspectorship for some
months. Beyond those vacancies there
is none pending or contemplated in the
department.
Mr. Reik said Mr.. Hitchcock has de-
cided upon a chief post ONCE inspector,
but was not yet prepared to announce
his name. He has been SO busy with
other matters. especially his annual re-
port. that he has had no time to con-
slider other changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
JUBILEE OF ISL: Alots|us
THOUSAND CHILDREN OF PAR
ISL SING. AT HIGH MASS.
Sermon to Little Ones by Father
Bar1ett-oardinal Gibbons to
Take Part Tomorrow.

Papal colors OF white and gold. Ameri-
can flags and other decorations adorn the
houses for blocks around st. Aloysius
Church today. The celebration of the
golden Jubilee OF the church. for which
preparations have been going on for sew
eral weeks. begins today.
The exercises opened this morning at
10 o'cIeck with solemn high mass. ceie.
brated by Rev. E. X. Fink. s. J. Mass
in Latin was sung In chorus by about
1000 children OF the parish.
This Is the first time that the mass has
been sung in this manner In Washington
and is copied after the services I'm cele-
bration Of the centenary Of the establish
ment of the diocese Of New York last
year.
The boys and girls, under Prof. Ernest
T. Winchester. leader of the parish choir,
had been drilled for weeks. Enthusiastic
praise for the manner in which they rem
dered the Latin chants was heard on all
sides. At the Z o'clock mass the LOO
children had received communion.
Rev. Timothy B. Barrett. s. j.. preached
the sermon, taking as the most appro-
pirate text. Suffer little children TO come
unto Me and forbid them not. For OF
such Is the Kingdom of God"
Take the childish laughter and con-
tentment out of the house" said Father
Barrett. hush that glad voice. the patter
OF the little feet and the hearts OF the
parents are dried up with a grief that
no tears can quench, no other natural de-
light can brighten.
eff then, no family feast can be COM
plete without the merry innocence OF the
child how much more II this true OF the
feast of Joy I'm the household Of God?"
Little ones filled the church, boys and
girls, under charge Of the sisters. seated
on each side Of the building. The in
terror of the church was decorated with
the papal colors. draped from the top of
the sanctuary, around the walls of the
edifice.
Those who assisted In celebration OF
the mass were Rev. John B. Pittar.
s. J., deacon; Rev. David j. Roche, S. j..
subdeacon; Fred l.. Devereux. master Of
John T. Burns and J. Ed
ward Fftz Gerald. thurifers; Leo Kava-
naugh and Francis O'Connell, acolytes.
Others present were Mgr. James r.
Kackin. Rev. Charles w. Lyons. 8. J.
". G. Cleary. o. P: Rev. Patrick Quill.
S. J.; Rev. ]. r. O'Reilly. s. J.; Rev.
Cornelius Gillespie. s. J.; Rev. e. Nc
Donnell. rector Of the church: Very
Rev. NJ. A. Waldron. o. p; Rev. Albert
Cosby, o. p, and Rev. r. r. Quinn. o. p.
Cardinal Gibbons Is expected to ar
rive here from Baltimore this evening.
He will accompany President Taft dur
ing the review Of the third Sunday bril-
Rade men tomorrow afternoon. All OF
these men, about 1900 in number. Will
receive the sacrament at Z o'clock mass
tomorrow The services will be held By
Cardinal Gibbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
Bicyclist Is Fined.

Dunning L. Manally leaned his bicycle
against the stone parapet In front of the
District building yesterday. That is a
violation Of the law. He paid 81 fine In
the Police Court today. The same police
man who captured Mr.. Manally made a
case against Charles Neal for the same
offense. Neal leaned his wheel against
the curbstone. He was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
Gas Explodes on Aviation Field.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, November a.
With a shock that awakened sleeping
people in a radius Of several blocks, a
gas tank exploded at Latonia race track
early today. injuring one man. laborer.
but doing no damage to the aeroplanes
and dirigibles used in the aviation meet
ing at that place.
The accident was caused by a man ap-
preaching the tank with a lighted lantern
as fumes were escaping. He was hurled
a distance of fifty feet. The accident will
not interfere with the aviation program
for today and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
Big Distillery Burned.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November 13.-The |
immense plant of the Union Distilling |
Company. known as the Edgemont |
Springs distillery. at Carthage. suburb |
of this city. was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire early today. The loss 10 1
estimated at between $250.0OO and $780,
Co., fully covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
Japanese Commissioner Hurt.

KANSAS CITY. November 13.-The
bursting Of a tire on an automobile, in
which several Of the visiting Japanese
commercial commissioners were riding
came near resulting seriously for some OF
the visitors last night. Bokushin OF was
severely bruised. When the tire burst the
machine ran into pile Of rocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
Fleeing From Canadian Indians.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. November ID
kilograms received here from Hazleton
during the night say that the women and
children are being sent in canoes down
the Skeena river to Prince Rupert. in
view of the threatening attitude Of the In
dams Police reinforcements have been
sent from Prince Rupert by special steam
er to go as far as possible by water and
then travel by land. The Indians have
volunteered the assurance that the outgo-
ing canoes will not be molested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
JOHN z. PARKER FOUND DEAD.
Patent Attorneys Corpse Undressed
on Floor of Room.

John z. Parker, patent attorney, about
forty-five years old, formerly employed
by Chester A. Snow. SOB 9th street north
west, was found dead in his room at the
Manhattan Hotel, 606 9th street north
west, this afternoon.
He was undressed and his body was on
the floor. The coroner will determine the
cause Of death.
Mr.. Parkers wife died about six months
ago. His three children are being cared
for by relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
FALL PROVES FATAL.
Workmen Sustained Broken Collar
Bone and Injuries to Head.

Bone ana 1uJur1es 20 dedu.
James NJ. Robinson. colored. died at
Garfield Hospital this afternoon. his death
resulting from injuries received this moru-
ing by falling from the fourth floor of a
new building near 18th and Meridian
streets.
The laborer sustained broken collar
bone and injuries to his head. His death.
It IL believed resulted from cerebral
hemorrhage. Coroner hewitt will prob
ably hold an inquest Monday morning.
Robinson lived in Willow Tree alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

Mrs. A. Barlow died at Roanoke (Va.)
hospital following an operation for APP
pendicitis about a week ago. She was
sixty-two years old and was the widow
of a coal operator. She Is survived by
six sons and two daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

Miss Oma A. Kendall OF Middleburg and
Harry W. Weaver OF Greencastle were
married at Christ's Reformed parsona0s
In Hagerstown, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
Bona Eide Circulation Of The Even.
ing and Sunday Star.

The sworn statement below
shows that the circulation Of THE
STAR IL what It 10 claimed to be.
The circulation OF THE STAR for
the week. including and combin-
ing its evening and Sunday MORN
ing issues. is the largest. the best
and the only sworn detailed cir
culation of each day. covering all
issues. in the District Of Column
bia.
morning issues 1t has q larger
carrier delivery circulation into
the homes Of Washington than
any other two local papers COM
bined.
THE SUNDAY STAR. viewed
separately. has the largest, the
best and the only sworn circula-
ton In the District OF Columbia.
Fifteen thousand Of THE
STARS regular subscribers take
no other Washington paper what
ever in their homes. depending
upon THE STAR alone for news
and advertising.
THE STAR. daily and Sunday.
thoroughly covers the local ad-
vertising field. reaching all classes
of Washington purchasers. rich
and poor alike In their homes. on
every day in the week. at an
hour when they have tho time
and inclination to read q news
paper.
SATURDAY. November 9. 1900. $3.50
SUNDAY. November Z, 1909. go. 42,5S3
MONDAY. November 8. 1909. 30,033
TUESDAY. November Q. 1907. S5,05O
WEDNESDAY, November 10. 1909 3e,l05
THURSDAY. November IL. 1909. 36,168
FRIDAY, November IL, 1909. -. 36,135
Total for the week. .2eo,4ee
Average. 1914
solemnly swear that the above
statement represents only tho
number Of copies Of THE EVEN
ING and SUNDAY STAR circu-
lated during the seven days ended
November IL, 19O9-that Is. the
number Of copies actually sold.
delivered, furnished or mailed,
for valuable consideration. to
bona fide purchasers or subscrib-
ers and that the copies 30
counted are not returnable to or
remain in the ofice unsold. except
In the case Of Sunday papers sent
to out-of-town agents only, from
whom q few returns Of unsold
papers have not yet been re-
ceived.
]. WHIT. HEBRON.
Business Manager.
The Evening Star Newspaper
Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this thirteenth day Of Novem-
Der. A. D. 1900.
w. SPENCER ARMSTRONG.
(Seal.) Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

Continued from First Page.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-01
COUPLE WAS MARR1Rn
 IN PINE BLIIF

Barbe A. Mathis of Argenta, who was born in Paris, France filed di. vorce petition yesterday in the Chan cery Court against Jules Mathis. She alleges Mathis went to Paris in June 1904, and asked her to come to Ar genta and become his wife. She says Mathis had been the husband or her deceased sister, and as she had known him for many years she accepted him and arrived in Argenta in July 1904.
 She alleges that Mathis, for three months after her arrival, refused to marry her. and finally they went to Pine Bluff and were married She claims she has been cruelty treated aimee the marriage.-I.ittle Rock Ga Zette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-01
HENRY F. HARTZOG
 HEADS THE TEACHERS
Business Session of Arkansas State Teachers, Association Stirred by ] WOrdy Tilt Between Prof. Rey- holds, Dr. Paisley and Others.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 30.-The nomination of Dr.. H. s. Hartzos, by Prof. J. H. Reynolds. of Fayetteville for president of the Arkansas State Teachers Association and a subse- quent motion to close the nminations precipitated protest from Dr. D. l.. Paisley of Warren, which was regard ed by Professor Reynolds as . charge of "wire pulling" and caused some heated words and a retraction from pr. Paisley which electrified the au- dience. This was the feature of the business session of the association this morning. Before the incident was closed President J. II. Hinemon of Henderson College at Philadelphia and Superintendent Brennan of the Texarkana schools had explained their seconding of Professor Rey- holds motion, absolutely refuting what they considered the intimation that they had acted as the result of a prearranged plan of wire pulling. The election of officers resulted tt follows:
 President-Henry r. Hartzos, Ar kadelphia.
 Vice Presidents:
 First District-D. T. Rogers, Jones' borU.
 Second District-J w. Campbell, Pocahontas
 Third District--J. T. Wynne, Harri- son.
 Fourth District--G. A. Sullards. De- Queen.
 Fifth District-E. E. Gardner, Ar genta.
 Sixth District-E R. Robertson, Lonoke.
 Seventh District-B. L. Webb. Ham, burg.
 Recording Secretary-Miss May Roscoe. Dewitt.
 Treasurer-H. w. Roberts, Cabot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-01
<<<<<>><>%><>>< : AMUsEMEsrs :
 ><<><><<<<<>>><
.Thc Traitor" Coming.

Everyone in the south Will sem, ,how three years ago horde or tesas, :, e,ocn,ators. attracted by the plenoMAA ono, c,cc,ss of "The Clansman," pres
 ce,ed that play throughout the first Southern tour, and often sue
 ceeded in securing many Of the pest
 seats which they resold at exoroitah'
 prices. Although the management
 made extraordinary efforts to fore stall the spectators they were often successful because at first the pubic did not realize the importance of se- curing their seats when the sale flrst opened. In this way the spectators reaped a rich harvest. The manage ment of "The Traitor" wishes again to impress upon the p1rblic the im- portance of watching the newspapers for the announcement of the opening of the seat sale in each city. Do not delay securing your seats. Those who buy early can laugh at the spec ulators. "The Traitor will be the attraction at the Elks Theater Jan- uary z, and the rush for seats prom ises to be even greater than it was in the case of "The Clansman" for practically every man, woman and child in the South has seen MT. Dix on's first play during three success sive season, and they will all want to see the dramatic sequel of that play the first season. As this would of course be impossible with the pre- sent capacity of the playhouses, the early buyers are the ones who will be sure to see The Traitor" during it's first tour Those who put off buying their seats until the last mo- ment will probably be disappointed. Thousands and thousands of people had this experience during the first tour of "The Clansman" and were unable to see the play until it was a year old