davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10
DIAMONDS AS WHIST PRIZES.
Mrs. Hope Offers Arkansas Gems to
Guests as Party Favors.

Guests as Party Favors
Kansas City, Mo-, has society wo-
man who gives diamonds to her guests
as party favors. But she can afford
it, because she owns diamond mine
not in Africa, but in southwestern
Arkansas.
Mrs. George D. Hope Of 1888 Lin
wood boulevard, the wife of a wealthy
lumberman, is the new diamond
queen" At recent whist party at
Mrs. Hopes home she surprised her
guests by Offering diamonds as prizes.
Mrs. Hopes husband owns 10000 acres
Of Arkansas timber land. Seven years
ago, when Mr.. Hope offered to sell
5000 acres that had been "cut over"
to his wife, she bought it at bargain
A colored boy discovered the first peb-
BILE. Later Mrs. Hope visited the
scene. She said
Il found Oh the crest of a hill what
appeared to be the crater of an extinct
volcano. Since then l have picked up
295 diamonds in the vicinity of the old
crater. Most Of the gems were lying
on the surface. I had 139 of the stones
cut. They ranged in weight from one
quarter Of a carat to five carats. I
had several four and five carat stones,
about a dozen one and half carat
stones and about dozen one carat
gems"
Mrs. Hope has had four solitaires, a
cluster ring and two scarfpins made
up" She has about 100 uncut stones.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10

From Chicago to Omaha The North
western or the Rock Island.
From Omaha to Ogden and Salt
Lake-The Union Pacific.
From Ogden to San Francisco--The
Oregon Railroad Navigation Co.
From Ogden to Los Angeles The
San Pedro Route.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10
CUP FOR BIGGEST FAMILY.
Princeton Man Leaves Singular Be
quest to His Classmates Of '94.

quest to HIS CLASSMATES OF va.
William G. Wilson Of the class Of
"a of Princeton university, who died
in Baltimore on Dec. 81 last, made a
unique bequest to his classmates.
If the class Of '94 who at the time of
the twenty-ffth annual class reunion
in 1919 shall have living the largest
number of childran shall receive sill
yer loving cup. 1t intrusts the award.
ihg of the cup to a committee of class
mates consisting of William f. Mere
dith, George W. Williams and j. Men
Thompson. Mr.. Thompson, who was
at one time curator of the university,
died five days before Mr.. Wilson in
Albany.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10

'"The stage is worse today than it
was in the days of paganism, 'said
archbishop Farley in a sermon on
1.-The Influence of a Bad Example" at
the cathedral in New York Sunday.
Now how does Archbishop Farley
know. He never goes to see what he
is pleased to term ''orgies of obsceni-
ty - .-..,...
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10

Labor is prior to and independent
Of capital. Capitol is only the fruit
of labor and could never have existed
if labor had not first existed. Labor
is the superior of capital and deserves
much more consideration "A braham
Lincoln.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10

President Roosevelt a few years ago
wrote biography of Oliver Cron-
we'll, which, like all his books, is full
of the presidents opinions. The fol-
lowing passage, in view of the row
between Roosevelt and congress, is
Interesting:
"Had Cromwell not become cursed
with the love of power, had he not &C
quired a dictatorial habit of mind
and the fatal incapacity to acknow-
ledge that there might be righteous
ness in other methods than his own,
ne would certainly have avoided a
Esreak with this parliament.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10

There is JOY in congress over the
approach Of the 4th.,of March.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10
At the Theatre.

Inc ufQof L uodGf0 duuOuuC0S DIS
it's attraction for next Sunday eve
ming, the famous farce comedy sue
cess, "Mrs. Temples Telegram" in
terpreted by splendid company in
Guiding Miss Rose Evans and other
we'll known players.
Miss Evans is creating veritable
triumph for herself over the country
by her wonderful characterization of
the part of Mrs. Jack Temple, which
is regarded as one of the most difficult
roles to portray written in many
years. In spite of the fact that the
play is a comedy of the highest type
and one that to the audience means
nothing but laughter, the portrayal
of character such as Mrs. Temple
calls for display of histrion;c abili-
ty of the rarest quality, inasmuch as
with the audience and her fellow per-
formers screaming with laughter
about her, Miss Evans in the charac-
ter of Mrs. Temples required through
out nearly the whole of the perform
ance to enact the role of fearful
weeping and misguided wife. 1t is on
her ability to enact this role in the
manner in which she does, however,
that the success of the entertainment
devolves, and through Miss Evans
clever conception of this character,
aided of course by the efforts of the
other members of the company, each
of whom is distinguished by reason
of former excellent work in farce
comedy, the rendition of the play this
season is said to far excel that of last
year.
! The Frankfort funniest views which
| were presented at the Turner Theatre
Sunday evening were a revelation to
all who witnessed them, revelation
not only as to the magnitude OF the
great field meet but a revelation as
we'll of the remarkable progress that
is being made in moving picture de-
velopment. Two large audiences grew
genuinely enthusiastic over the realism
of the scenes and compliments were
heard on all sides for those who made
it possible for the pictures to be seen
in New Ulm. Hanson & Gaylord Of
the Scenic Theatre were also giver
due credit for the admirable manner
in which they were presented.
| Following "Mrs. Temples Tele
gram" the next important attraction a
the Turner Theatre will be Martin &
Emery's beautiful scenic production
Of "Parsifal.' The great drama
which is based on the legends of the
Holy Grail as related by Wolfram vor
Eschenbach and as used in gran(
opera by Richard Wagner, will b.
presented here by the largest dramatic
company ever known to have visited
New Ulm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15

tailed our usefulness. some such clauses
creeping In unwittingly. but others
put there with understanding and de-
sign. But above all things a west
erner believes in fair play. and none
of these measures. when their impor.
was realized. were allowed To pass In
the form presented The majority al
them have been killed before they
were thoroughly born. This antago-
nistie attitude l. still assumed by Il
large majority at the medical profess
sion, but many IF them have come To
h. more liberal tn their views Of os-
teorathy.
That based upon truth cannot he
cr 1shed. and ia rpite of all ridicule.
eontumely and antasnnism. leveled AT
osteopathy. in the history of the world
no therapeutic idea has rver been ac-
corded the same legal and popular
recognition in ii like period al time a.
has osteapathy, from the date of this
establishment If the first college in
tss2 to the present time.
To-day there ARE but tAn medical COL
leges in the country which have ~
many students H. the American School
ri osteopathy at ktrhssille, Mo. and
there are less than half IA dozen in
thu world, Besides this school there
are eight other schools IF osteonathy
IT recognized standing OVER this coHn-
Try The course IT study in these ln-
stitHt4ens cnmnare tavoFahly with that
of the best medlrat colleges in the
country
t. he sGcres%fuI an osteopath must
know the body structure and its func-.
items thoroughly: hence relatively
mar- tttne Is given IT, anatomy and
physiology than ia medical colleges.
but special stFuss Is Lid upon anatomy
and rhEsi"lagys chemistry. bactersoi-
agy, pathology. In fat, All of the sub
ieSts taught i'm the medical colleges
ara given In the sesut8~ course ef the
osteoRathlc colleges With the exception
II ntHteF5a m~dtca ami major surgery
TIL. batter il "a special course
tsste,tpatht n"w has a legal stand
ing by taw or court d~eistaR I'm every
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15

state In the Union but twa. lin these its
practice is not prohibited.
The majority al tie states give il
the same dignity as tn legal status as
the older schools NJ medicines
In this state Nc have our own board
~ examiners. the same a. the NJ. u :
have theirs. Montana's medical law
requires minimum course at "A
months professional schooling nE
those who wish fl practice medicine
and surgery within her borders. Mon
tana'S nsteapathte law requires =
IN auThs
From nr. SEfa and his sons in lssa
esteanathy's representatives have in
creased until there are nags over s.kaa
graduates in the field, These are nor
only praetlcing i'm every state in the
Union, hat in Canada and foreign
countries
The sslense has appealed T. thu in
tsltfssnce of thinking people. and h.As
bsen recognized n A benefit IL mani
CONTINUED on PAGE SsAene
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
DR.. WILLARD GIVES
LEARNED ADDRESS
Continued from Page One,

reaching the broken limb will cure it,
snail we apply caustics or electricity
To the broken limb that il may heal2
No. We put both ends of the broken
bone together. apply a bandage to hold
them. just as we did with the cane
stalk. Then what happens? The same
thing that did with the cane stalk.
Materials and forces provided within
the body itself knit the pieces of bone
together. 1t was necessary to hold the
pieces OF bone together for time that
nature could get the necessary ma
tefials in between the edges and unite
them. We did not supply any mate
rial. we simply assisted nature to use
what she had.
When blood has been lost organs
within the body set about to manufac-
ture more. When the temperature of
the body becomes temporarily too high
water Is poured on its surface by some
2.ooa.o0o OF sweat glands and heat is
removed by its evaporation When the
SKIN Is cut nature does the healing
You may put something on to keen
the cut clean, and protect it from irrI-
tation, but the repair of the injury is
produced by healing forces from
within.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15

Continued on PAGE SsHen.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15

win The microscope. and then the or
sahs winch those nerves supplied were
likewise examined. In every instance
the nerves showed congestion and the
organs which they supplied showed
congestion. Inflammation and func-
tional disorder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
FALSE RUMOR.

The rumor spread broadcast through
the city today to the effect that Calvin
johnson, one of the men accused of the
murder of w. F. Schultz In the out
skirts of this city q month ago, had
tried to escape from the Fairfax jail, is
untrue. The sheriff of Fairfax county
telephoned to this Office to this effect.
What gave rise to the rumor was the
fact that some OF the local prisoners who
we're in the corridors SO grounding the
cells 10 which the Alexa irians are in
carcersted attempted tc cu, through the
wall, but we're reported ~ a "trusty"
prisoner who gave sn al rn. The sheriff
says that johnson is locked up 10 cell
inside of this corridor and there is not
the slightest chance of bis getting out.
This attempt, through, has had the ef-
feet of causing ell the prisoners being
locked 10 cells In the future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE lAND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
PERSONAL.

Miss Alma Gray, of "Tnveller'i
Rest" Stafford county, is visiting hel
sunts, the Misses Hunter, on Prince
/ street.
Master Keith Csrlin, son Of Congress.
man CsrlIn, who spert Home. coming
Week at his home in this city, has re-
turned to Randolph Macon College at
Ashland, where he is 4 student.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter M. Donnelly
have reterned from their wedding rip
through The north.
Mrs. James II. Gator, Mrs. @. A.
Webb aud Mrs. 8. O. Hooper have re-
turned from AlOxandris, where they at
tended the reception given by Mr.. end
Mrs. VIM. B. S moot for President Tat
- Baltimore American.
Mr.. Chas. MAnder lie visiting friends
10 Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mason Smith, for
merly Of this city, have returned to their
home 10 Washington, after spending
few days with Mrs. s. A. Smith during
Homecoming Week.
Miss Pauline Herfurth very delight
fully entertained a number of friends
from this city and Washington at
party given at her home last evening.
Rev. Father William Delaney, of this
city will be ordained into the priesthood
next June. He will preach bis initial
sermon in st. MsrJ's Catholic Church.
1t is understood he will be assigned to
Portsmouth.
Mrs. Mary A. Wooddeld is seriously
Ill a. the residence of Mrs. Herbert
Beach on north Royal street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. jerks, OF Ruth
erford, N. j., and Mrs. w. F. Fulton,
OF Ellicott City, Nd, are visiting Miss
Mary E. Oarlin.
At meeting of the vestry OF Grace
Church held last night Mr.. Obas. King
was elected delegate to the Episcopal
Council to be held in Leesburg May 26,
and Mr.. Chas. J. Deahl was elected al
teroale.
Mrs. Samuel j. Winsatt, formerly of
this city, but now OF Washington, was
in the city today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Last night the temperature was COO
and dellgbtful-just such a night for the
young and some more advanced in years
to take advantage of. King street. was
crowded with amusement lovers AID the
houses whose programmes sppear 10
these columns we're the bene6cisrles.
The people received their moneys worth
at each house, as the expressions OF de-
light beaming from their cOuntenancss
as they emerged from the buildings
proved. The Opera House was filled to
overhowiug and The comedy "Too Much
Love" was 10 line with the excellent
vaudeville always the rule, rather than
the exception, with the Johnson Downey
Stock Company.
The Surprise Theatre was the scene OF
unusual activity as the large crowd who
nightly visit this house longed to see the
comedy sketch put on in such q side
splitting manner by the Gypsie Moon
Company. composed of artists of the first
order. Gypsie Norris, in his singing
and dancing, was a great feature, while
George W. Turner, the eccentric come
dian, was the best seen in this city.
A feature of the Alexandra Amuse-
ment 90. is the giving away each night of
a handsome present. This added to the
excellent pictures shown nightly makes
this popular house an object sought after
by large crowd.
A good show on at each house tonight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
DEATHS.

Mr.. Robert H. Massey, q native OF
this city, died suddenly in Washington
Va, 'terdsy. The deceased was son OF
The ate Rudolph and Ursula Massey.
He wss 80 years old. Mr.. Massey visited
Alsrandris last Friday and was greeted
BE- msuy Of b. old friends and acquainf-
s1cea' His remaius will be brought to
this city and inferred. ..L,.
MI Orlando Harris, To- neriy OF 'n's
city, died yesterday evening 81 'as nome
of his sister, Mrs. Bunting, To- ON
street, southwest Washington. The
body was brought to this city today, and
the funeral will take place from Mr.. B.
Wheatley's undertaking establishment
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Mr..
Harris was a member OF Alexandria
Council, No. S9, Jr. o. U. A., which
organization will have charge of his
funeral,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
CROSSES OF HONOR.

AS several Of the applicants for the
CROSS of honor have found it impossible
TO get necessary data and their papers
returned to the committee by May 3,
the committe decided to extend the time
to the last margin, May 6. All papers
seat 10 by that date will enable the sp-
pllcSnts to receive their cross on June 3,
Che committee being required to have
the applications recorded by Mrs. Alex
auder. state recorder for Virginia before
the custodian of the crosses will send
them. However, those sending in papers
after tie sixth, can secure the cross in
the fall September l5), the Daughters of
Virginia is having appointed that date
st the Manassas convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

The regular monthly meeting of Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, was held
at their hall last night, Commander
Smoot presiding. The camp was the
recipient from Mr.. A. L. jameson of q
handsome photograph recently taken Of
Colonel Jno. s. Mosby, for which the
thanks Of the camp we're rendered. A
portrait OF Surgeon M. NJ. Lewis wss
presented to the camp by Miss Lsura
Crymes, for which the adjutaut was d.
Eected to return thanks. An addition
of 20 volumes was made to the camp
library. The various committees on the
observance OF memorial day reported
prOQress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.

Lewis Rsbe, alias Lewis Smith, alias
Lewis Elliott, awaiting trial on charge
of HOUSEKEEPING, made his escape from
the jail at Charlottesville last night and
Is still at large. Rsbe made his escspe
by cutting hole through the slate roof
log and letting himself to the ground
with bed clothing. Rsbe was arrested
in this city two weeks ago, while trying
to sell Ave gold medals to 40 Alexandra
ieweler. He Vas charged with rob-
bing the home of Miss Annie McF ar
land. at the University of Virginia.
When arrested he had five medals, bear
ing the name of Miss Abbie Mcfarland
A reward has been offered for his ar
raaf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
ALEXANDRIA PATENTS.

There is now on exhibition at Mr.. O.
J. W. Summers drug store sn invalid
folding chair, constructed by Mr.. James
Ohsuncey, which is most perfect in
every particular. The chair is convert
able into six different and complete
pieces of furniture. 1t is adapted main
ly for the sick. 1t Is a rolling, reclin.
ing and rocking chair, couch, commode
and has two tables, towel aud handker-
chief racks. Mr.. Ohauncey has also on
exhibition, which he has patented, an
attachment for stoves for the prevention
of FIRE escaping from stove or children
playing in the fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
THE FISHING SEASON.

The fishing season of 1909 is in its
last davs There Is but little doing at
Fisbtown and -eports from the lower
river are to the effect hat but few hSh
are being caught. There we about
80, 600 herring at the wharf this mo- q
Jog. They sold at 81 per thousand.
Sbad were quoted at $65 per hundred
for roe and $35A4O for buck. Some
sturgeon Vss in market this morning. 1t
solo at 20 cents per pound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The steamer Estelle Randall wss
toWed from Machodoc creek to Washing
ton yesterday, by reason Of an accident
to her machinery.
The Edwards Land and Building Com
pany, incorporated, held its auuuSl
meeting of stockholders st the Office Of
Judge j. K. NJ. Norton, Yesterday even
ing, aud elected directors.
A burning chimney Of q house on
north Pitt street caused some anxiety 10
the neighborhood yesterday evening.
The hose wagon of the Columbia CON-
pany carried an extinguisher 10 the
house and soon subdued the flames.
No alarm was sounded.
Mighty indeed were the deeds Of Napoleon
Bon:soarte, You have all read Of that mighty
Man Of Empire who started cut as n small
runt of a boy and became the most famous
man in history. Yet when you read OF his
death. a British captive on the isle of 81.
Helena. you undoubtedly ask yourelf
"Wbatis the use." In the words OF our friend
Mr.. Einstien: der higher We climb up de
ladder of faine, de harder We will feel der fall
ders from; dots all, epitsph." All during
Napoleon'S incarceration meaning captivity
on ST. Helena he received daily supply of
those irresistibly delicious Auth Sausages and
Hams, Cooked Tongue, Cooked Corned Beet,
Cooked Ham, Ham Bologna. Imported
schweitzer, etc. etc. Sylvan Blondheim, The
Auth Stand, City Market.
Oysters in all tyles. Fried Clans every
day 3Oc. per dozen. Clam soup, Monday
Wednesday and Friday. c. Fl. Zimmerman
Market Space n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
THE HOWITZERS AT HOME.

After q two days stay In Alexandria
where they we're made the chief guests
of the CITY during that portion OF "HomG
Coming Week" the Richmond How.
itzers returned to the city Saturday night
absolutely tired out, hat In hrst-clssi
condition otherwise. The men and
officers we're entertained from the time
they arrived in Alexandria until they
left add cheered by great crowd oil
Alexandrisns who came 10 the depot to
see them of.
The battery was commended by regular
officers, stationed at Fort Myer, and by
citizens, net only for the behavior OF the
men but for their soldierly appearance
while in that city.
The officers of the battery we're enter
tanned extensively by the Alexsudrisns
in their homes. Captain Myers and his
staff we're present at the presidents re-
ceptiou, and were given a dinner by
Captain Horn, at Fort Myer, and break
fast by Dr.. W. NJ. Smith, a former
member of the Seventeen regiment, who
is now a physician in the city.
The guns of the battery were left on
the cars Saturday night and were not
taken to the armory until this morning,
when a squad with horses came for them.
To spite of the strenuous visit not a man
was reported sick during the trip
IRIchmond News Lesder, Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
MECHANICS QUIT WORK,

About fifty men employed IN the car
repair shops at the Armour pant in the
Potomac railroad yards, nfrb Of this
city, quit work yesterday. ! seems that
the men have heretofore been employed
by the month, but under new ruling,
they wers to be paid by the piece. Most
of those who stopped work are from
Baltimore, and they have returned to
that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
NOCTURNAL REPORTS.

People living In the neighborhOod Of
Wilkes and Fsirfsx streets we're startled
about eleven o'clock last night by the
discharge OF gun.
About an hour earlier pistol was dis
charged on Prince street, between Pitt
aud ST Assph. The police have been
unable to ascertain who discharged the
weapons.
A railroad torpedo was exploded near
Prince and Fairfax streets last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
POLICE COURT.

TJustice n. B. Cation presiding.
The following cases we're disposed Of
this morning:
Guy Jackson and Thomas Ferrell,
both colored, charged with fighting,
were fined IS each.
Thomas Tsssell, charged with assault
ing John Bryan, Was dismissed.
John Jackson, colored, suspected oil
Q stealing hose reins, was dismissed.
A COW and three calves, tsken up
while strsying through The streets we're
held to await the appearance Of the
owner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04
Bad Attack of Dysentery

Gan honored citizen OF this town YVES
suffering from a severe attack OF dysen-
terry. He told friend, If he
could obtain bottle of Chamberlain
OOlic, Cholera and Diarroes Remedy, be
felt confident OF being cured, he having
used this remedy 10 the vest. He was
told that kept it In stock and lost no
time in obtaining 1t, and was promptly
cured" says M. ]. Leach, druggist, OF
Wolcottt, VI. For sals by W. F.
Creighton & Co., and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04

For this section partly cloudy tonight
war; er and probably showers Wednesday
winds shifting to moderate southsrly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04

Methodist bishops OF the world, in
session at Wheeling, yesterday passed
resolutions appealing to the powers OF
Europe and Asia and to the president
of the United States to use their in
auence to protect missionaries In Ar
menia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-04

The Red Gross Shoes for tender feet
The ladies who wear the Red Gross
Shoes always wear S smile. Sold only
by j. A. Marshall Il Bro., 422 King
ftreet.