davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-06-19
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come and Go
During the Week

Ed. Love is up from Mexico for
a short visit with home folks.
VIM. Kraft has been in Bethel
the greater part of the past week.
Miss Nellie Muth of Richland.
Mo-, is the guest of Miss Myrtle
Harter.
Miss Tillie Wilson is home from
her visit with relatives at Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Mrs. Pepper of Bethel was the
guest of the family of VIM. Kraft
over last Sunday.
W. B. Flowers was over from
Meadville Wednesday distributing
chautauqua catalogs.
Mrs. Lee E. Hamilton and little
son went to Unionville yesterday
for visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. L. VanDyke and little
son visited relatives at Browning
the first part of the week.
Miss Bernice Burke of Sabetha,
Kansas, is here visiting her uncle,
DR.. u L. Durlre-a..d family --.----------
Mrs. W. FL. Woods and Miss
Viola Weaver have spent the past
week visiting relatives in Iowa.
Miss Orpha Bolts of Meadville
visited the past week with the fam
lily of Jas. Perkins on route one,
Laclede.
Misses Ethel and Bessie Genrich
Of Mexico are here visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Cassidy.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. B. Newland
came up from Revier Wednesday to
vissit the latter's mother, Mrs. Fl.
-. Brown G..
Miss Lois Young has been en-
ployed to teach the Oak Arbor
school at a salary of forty-five dol
ars per month.
, Miss Jennie Stark is here from
Jhillicothe and will spend the sum-
ner with her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Landree on route 3.
Mrs. Bessie Pease and children
AVE been at Easton this week
vhere Mr.. Pease has employment
With the ballast company.
Mrs. Ziegler and son, Leslie, who
ave been here several weeks visit
ng Carl Z1egTer and family return
d to their home at Bethel Monday.
L. s. Hill of Gallatin, travelling
alesman for St. Louis barber sup
ly house, was here calling on his
rade Wednesday and meeting his
lany friends.
Fred Dickinson was over from
,rookfeld Wednesday giving j.
Y. Anderson, E. B. Aliens chauf-
eur, a few lessons in handling Mr..
liens big car.
F. W. Keune, a prosperous and
ell know farmer on route two, at .
,nded the Shorthorn cattle sale at
-aryville the past week, returning
lg home Wednesday.
Miss Irene Haney, Marceline
,hool teacher, is visiting relatives
ere this week, guest of the family
Judge Libby in town and Mrs.
J. Watson on route one.
F. W. Keune, Jr., of Laclede,
ho has been running as substitute
all clerk out of Kansas City for
e past year, has been given a
gufar run in Illinois with head
arters at Decatur.
Mrs. M. j. Williams has return
to Laclede to make her home
re. She was not satisfied away
pm here and has returned to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE.

The Rev Mr. Howden, Of St Johns
Church. Georgetown, and the Rev. DR..
c. Ernest Smith. Of ST. Thomas Church.
will deliver addresses tonight at the an
niversary service at St Matthews
Chanel. N and Twelfth streets south
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds Of pre-
partitions advertised, there is only one
that really stands out pre-eminent as
a remedy for diseases Of the kidneys.
liver, and bladder.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot stands the
highest, for the reason that as remark
able health restoring properties has
been found to be just the remedy need
ed In thousands upon thousands of even
the most distressing cases.
Swamp-ROOt makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
is soon realized. IL Is q gentle, healing
vegetable compound-a physicians pre-
scription for a specific disease.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything.
A sworn Certificate Of Purity Is with
every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores. in bottles
OF two siZes-dfty-cen ana one-dollar
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE RY MAIL.
in order to prove what Swamp-R Root,
the great kidney. liver. and bladder rem
edy Will do for you, every reader Of
The Washington Daily Times who has
not already tried II, may resolve a sam
pie bottle by mail absolutely zee. Ad-
dress DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton.
y. Y. Write today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
Hunyadi
janOS
Best Natural
Laxative Water

Do you know that your stomach
or bowel trouble and the indi-
gestion that goes with it can
be relieved quicker and better by
using HUNYADI JANOS WATER
than in any other way? II is
easily taken-1z a glass on rising
and you have no bad after
effects. Ask your Physician
he will recommend it-and you
will be satisfied. as are so many
others. Try it yourself for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
HALL-NoYEs sCHooL-paY 8 Nigbt.

Adults. p. m.
Full graded and High School courses Ger
tihcste admits 20 college Two new business
courses under expert. s. per mo. New chem
istry course. Seventh year September n
Catalogues. Interviews arranged by tele-
phone NJ 1871 FRANCES MANN HALL.
4. NJ. Principal. ~ E ST. n w seli-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
BALTIMORE GIVES
A HEARTY WELCOME

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept 21.-An i'm
mense crowd Of sightseers, the changing
Of tie street cars and the footing Of an
tomobile sirens made the neighborbood
OF the News office a bedIam OF noise
, for an hour this morning when the cars
In the Munsey Reliability run began ar
irving a few minutes before 8 O'Clock.
The pilot and confetti cars arrived at
the News checking station shortly after
o'clock and after brief stop went on
their way. IL was expected that hv &
O'Clock the regular cars would begin 70
arrive. but H. was 8:44 before the fsrt
car turned into Calvert street and snort
ed up 10 the checking station This was
the pacemakeT. the National 20 %
which carried Chairman Trego. After q
stop OF only few minutes the pace
fmsker left
Traffic Congested.
BY this time the crowd around the
News office was congesting traffic. and
the police had all they could do TO
keep things moving. The first con
testsnt came In sight few minutes
before 9 o'clock. It was the No Q .
Maxwell. the third car 70 leave Wash
ington. From then on the cars pulled
in every minute or so until all ex-
cept the Seldom and the Matheson cars
had reported The former car is re-
ported as having tire trouble. while
ths MathesOn was late in starting ont
Every car reported bad roads be-
tween this point and Washington, and
no little tire trouble was had Another
complaint made by the drivers was
the fact that after they hit the down
town portion Of Baltimore they were
help I'D for half an hour or more Dy
the congestion OF traffic.
As different cars wheeled I'D 10 the
checkers stand they were given a send
off by the crowd the local cars. es-
pecially coming in for much applause.
Flowers for Maryland"
when the Maryland car drove up in
front of the News Office II got the
biggest reception OF all. The employees
Of the factory, which Is located here.
were given a half holiday, and they
marched down to the checking station
in q body, bearing huge bouquet Of
mink carnations, which was handed to
the driver OF the car. when II pulled in
The only accident OF the trip occurred
between the Maryland car and the
Hupmobile while the cars were en-
deavorlng TO get through the congested
square along Lexington market. The
MARYLAND struck the HupmObile, but
the brunt Of the blow fell on a heavy
Z brass lamp. preventing the breaking OF
the forward springs.
One Of the cars that came In for
great deal of attention was the Column
bia, the entry Of Frank +. Hall. of
Washington He is one or the private
owners contesting and has along with
MIN his wife, who intends making the
round trip with him. They came
through in excellent time, having no
lnishaps whatever. The cars began
checking out OF the local station at 800
20 clock. OF the twenty-three that took
the word. out OF the twenty-five that
started this morning all were in first
clsss condition, and needed no repairs.
Reports from up the line are TO the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
Lecturers In TIE Fourth Year or Post
Graduate Course.

HON HOLMES CONRAD Qate Solicitor
General 81 the United States) on the His
tory and Development Of Law and Compars-
tive risprudence. and on the History OF
the English Law
HON. SETH SHEPARD. IL d. tcsi.f
Justice OF the Court Of Appeals Of the Ms
rlct OF Columbia). on the History Of Con
Liberty
REV. JOHN a. CONWAY. s J.. on Nat
ural Law, and Canon Law.
MONROE SMITH. IL D. professor Of
the School or Political Science OF Columbia
University, New York City. New York;, on
HON WADE H ELLIS. IL. D.. assist
ant 70 the Attorney GeneraD on Infernarton-
al Law and Foreign Relations OF The United
States and On Mining and Land Law
RALEIGH c. MINOR. IL D professor
tor Law in the University Of Virginial. on
JOHN ". YERKEs. IL D.. on Railroad
]. NoTA McGILL. IL NJ. on Patent
AIDS B. BROWNE. IL B.. on Jur,spru-
dence OF Y tied states Courts.
WILLIAM c. WOODWARD. n. d. IL. NJ
| on Me9ieal Jurtsprudence
GEORGE z HAMILTON. Ii. D.. en- lega
Ethics.
HON. D. ". BAKER. A. N, IL NJ
Omitted States Attorney for the District ~
Columbia). on General Practice and Exe-rfses
In Pleading and Evidence.
The session OF l909-10 opens on "Wednesday
october 9Th, az $50 p m, IN the Law Build
Ing. SOS and sos street northwest. AZ which
time announcements for the ensuing term
win be made. All interested are cor
daily invited 70 be present
Tuttt N. .-........-..-.-..-.....
The Secretary VIII be at his office IN the
Law Building daily, from 10 a. m. until {
D. m and from until d. ni.. for infor-
nation. enrollment. payment OF fees, etc
Students proposing 20 connect themselves
with the school are earnestly requested 90
DO 50 before the opening night. For further
information apply 10
r. !. WATKINS. Secretary
Georgetown Law School. 506-Os z street y. "
seel-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
Georgetown University
School of Law
(FOUNDED II 17S9.)



REV. JOSEPH HIMMFL.. 5. J.. Prs.issB,
Of the University.
HON HARRY NJ cIABAUGH. IL D..
(Shiet Justice supreme Court OF the District
OF Columbia). Dean Of the Faculty. Lecture
on Common Law Pleading and Practice and
/ 1uity Pleading and Practice.
GEORGE z HAMILTON. LII d, Lecturer
On the Law OF Wills.
HON SETH SHEPARD, IL D.. fChisf
Justice Court Of Appeals OF the District OF
/ Coiumbia) Lecturer on Constitutional Law
and Equity jurisprudence
HON. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. ASSOCIATE ms
tice supreme Court OF the District OF Co.
lumoia), Lecturer the Law OF Contracts.
PERSONS and Domestic Relations. and In
HON DANIEL THEW WRIGHT. tAsso-
ciate Justice Supreme Court OF the District
poratioks and Criminal Law.
CHARLES A DOUGLAS. A. B. IL b
Lecturer on the Law Of Torts, Negotiable
Paper and Elementary Law.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT A N IL n
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property
and Partnership.
States Attorney for the District Of CoIur1-
and Evfdence
CLARENCE r WILSON, A. B.. Ii n
Lecturer on the Law OF Agency and PLEAD
JOHN J. HAMILTON. A. B.. IL n
Lecturer on the Law OF Bankruptcy and Real
ADOLPH A. HOEHLING. JR- Ii. n
on the Law OF Evidence
Judge ef the Circuit COurt-DANTEL "
tO'DONOGHUE. a NJ Phi D. IL n and
JAMES s. EASBY-SAfITH A NJ IL NJ
court OF Appeals-MESSRS. LEIGH ROB
INSON. J. NOTA McGILI
Clerk Of Court-FRANG CUNNINGHAM
Instructors in Law-DANIEL W OsDON-
oGHCE, A NJ. PHI. D., LII N: JAMES :
EASBY-SIITH A b II. n. CEaPTEs
=. ROACH. A B.. IL NJ: JESSE c. AD-
kINS l. l. NJ; STUART MCNAMARA a
NJ. LII 3.
PTfCvEJApn ur.--r~rNre
Secretary and Treasurer
FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
PACE MAKING CAR
ARRIVES AT YORK

YORK. Pa. Sept. 21.-with its engine
running smooth and easy, the six-cylin-
der National pacemaEing car arrived
here at 12:l4
Center square was crowded and much
interest was manifested. Referee Ire
go left the car few miles out OF Bal
ttmore to observe the running OF the
cars and was picked up by one of
them.
Good weather, fine roads and an en.-
thusiasuc welcome ali along tlis way
marked the early stages OF the tour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
Maxwell starter-observer's Car.

did not wish 10 put in their machines
and also carrying some Of the confetti
The Munsey Reliability Contest is the
longest run in which any two-cylinder
truck ever took part The AutOcar
machine is an express delivery truck
Of one and uue-half tons capacity. 1t
was driven down from Ardmore by easy
stages yesterday. The truck has taken
part in many events and holds several
records for perfect road scores and
fast time made in reliability contests.
A barrel Of Motor ube oil for auto
mobiles and power beats made by r. A.
Tygert & Co, l26 North Front street,
Philadelphia, has been offered by that
company as one of the prizes OF the
contest. IL will be given to the winner
Of the sweepstakes trophy
Detroit Electric a Pioneer.
The little Detroit electric victoria has
the distinction OF being the first electric
automobile which ever participated in
a contest The Anderson Carriage Com
pany, maker Of the car. intends TO
send II over the route 70 thoroughly
test and compare with tie other ma
chimes its reliability and road qualities.
Last July the machine was driven from
Detroit to Atlantic City and made
perfect trip. Not a hand was put on
the car throughout the whole journey.
The car is a regular stock car and
VIII be driven by George NJ. Bacon, who
will be accompanied on the trip by M.
G. r. Forth. the Eastern travelling
agent Of the Anderson Carriage Com
Certain Of the factories and agents
who had made entries in the contest
found themselves obliged to wit lSraw
at the last minute because Of their in
ability TO have their new 1910 models in
washington in time for the OffiC,l IN
spection as insisted on By the .ules.
Tires and Oil Offered.
Walter West. of the Empire Tire Com
pany, who will go as a passenger in
the Corbin car on the tour. has offered
on behalf OF his company, to supply
auv Of the contestants, who may need
them. with tires. Anyone in tire r~ou-
bic can therefore notify Mr.. West
The Empire tire agencies I'm Philadel-
phia. Boston and New York have been
notified to hold themselves In readiness
70 help any OF the tour SITS who may
have diff culties when Trey arrive at
those towns Mr.. west has also some
sizes at Milford, Pa, and Albany, y.
Y, and at those places, after the Craw-
ford Pulln1ans and National-which
are the cars IN this contest using his
tires-are Supplied. the tourists are well
come 10 his help. II 80 should occur
that a tourist IS in difficulty at any
Of the big cities and cannot find Mr.
West. the agencies at Philadelphia, Bos-
ton ad New York will take cars OF him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
NON-CONTESTANTS
OFF With A RUSH

Lining up promptly with the compel
ing entrants and with the official cars.
the two non-cuntesting machires-an
Autocar Truck and detroit electric
off this morning with
colors flying.
The Autocar Truck driven by ROYAL
J. Thatcher. who will be relieved from
time to time by his assistant Howard
French, followed the prot car carrying
the excess weight which the tourists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
STAMP BEARS
HENRY CLAY BUST

The new twelve-cent stamp, which will
shortly be issued by the Postonice De-
partment, will be similar TO the last
issue of stamps of that denomination
IN $50. save that il will bear a bust Of
Henry Clay instead OF George Washing
ton. The new issue IS for convenience
IN registering mail. since the fee has
been raised TO 10 cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
GuNSTOM HALL
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.

w AASAA31N II II OlN
UNIVERSITY.
10Th SESSION IeOg-IefO
OPENS WEDNESDAY. September n 1scs
Undergraduate. Graduate and Professionai
courses OF study. Graduates OF the Wash-
lngton High Schools and other accrsditsd
courses on certificate
ORGANIZATION.
me department OF arts and Sciences
1he Faculty OF Graduate Studies
The College or Arts ana ScIenceS
Inc Co4ese OF Engineering and Mechan,.
The College OF the Political Sciences
y he Teachers College.
4 ne DIVISION OF Architecture
The Professional Department.
The Department OF Law
The Department or Medicine
The Department OF Dentistry
National College OF Pharmacy
Inc OoAese or Veterinary Medicine
BUILDINGS.
University Han. Fifteenth and H
Law Building 1420 h
Medieal and Dental Building. IS25 Il
Engineering. 152S-S0 l.
Architecture, 1882 l.
Ieachers College, 1884 T.
Womans Building, 1858 /
college ot the Political Sciences. SD Fiji
teeth
The University Hospitals. 1855 H
Nurses Home. 1872 I
National college OF Pharmacy sos I
OoleEs o. veterinary Medicine, 2113-2115
For catalogues. application blanks ana fur
ther Information communicate with the Sec
rotary. Fifteenth and II Streets. se3-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
The Washington School for Boys
1862 Wisconsin Ave-. WASHINGTON. DC.

Beautifully located In the country within
easy access of all parts of the city Thor
ough course extending from kindergarten 10
college. Elective system permitting each
pupil TO take the exact studies he needs
Small classes. individual attention. Unusual
~ strong faculty. one teacher for five pu-
pills. Modern buildings Extensive athletic
grounds. Boarding and day departments
seS-tf
ST. JOHNS OLLEGE-Conducted by the
Brothers OF the Christian Schools A select
day college for young men and boys. Col
legiate. commercial. academic. and primary
departments. School opens September IS
BROTHER DOROTHEUS, Pres.
so2-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
EMERSON INSTITUTE

PENMANsHIP and Business School: short
hand typewrlting. bookkeeping; % years
success in public and private schools Mrs
Emily A. Flynn. sw. cor. sth and X " w
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
BISSONNETTE HELD WITHOUT
 BAIL FOR MURDER OF DEMERY
All Elements of Tragedy Meet and Minge in Shooting Which Grew Ont of Brothers Determination to Re- leve Sisters Suffering==Accused Claims "Self De- fenSe"

fornia, and Albertina has been living with Mrs. Demery, on Brooks street. Mrs. Bissonnette, a sister of Rome Demery, had not been properly cared for during her confinement nor had preparations been made for the birth of the baby. The mother hadnot even been given nourishment, nor had a nurse. The father would not permit the daughter to stay in the house to look after the mother. Last evening Rome Demery could no longer bear the thought of his siste3 being so illused. He took Albertina. to her fathers home, intending to have her look after her mother. The two found Bissonnete sitting in a rocking chair in the kitchen. According to the statements of Bissonnette and tl1e daughter, Demery said to her, before Bissonnette:
 You stay here for three or four days and I will pay you for it. You can look after your mother
 Bissonnette then said, Are you the boss around here?"
 Demery replied" q am not, going to seef my sister die of starva tion and lack of care.''
 After a few further words, Demery | grabbed Bissonnette by the throat ! Bissonnette is a very small man. Hel pulled his gun, a 32-calibre pistol andi fired it. Both statements agree onl these facts Bissonnette said he did not know where he shot Demery.
 
 that the daughter exclaimed: Don't kill him, uncle." The daughter said nothing of such an exclamation in her statement.
 At the report of the gun Mrs Bis sonnette rushed from an upper room. where she had been in bed, and tried to wrest the gun from her husband Bissonnette left the house. He threw his revolver into the back yard. II was found afterwards by Frank H Strausburger, 1886 Seaview avenue who turned it over to Patrolndan Ar thur l.. Prout, who was covering his beat and who was the first policeman on the spot. A young man Andrew Devak, 2120 Seaview avenue, caught Bissonnette and held him. Ex-Alder- man William J. Dunn of 1859 Seaview avenue appeared and took charge of Bissonnette until the patrolrnan arriv. ed.
 The auto-ambulance and the auto patrol were summoned. but Demery was beyond all help when the docto arrived. Medical examiner F. B Downs was notified and the body was removed to Rourke 6 Rourke under taking rooms.
 Bissonnette has had a license to car ry a revolver from Superintendent Birmingham since last April. The su-
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
BAN
 FLAG OF MAGYARS
OnIy American Flag WiII be Permitted
 in New SokOI Hail.
But Austro.Hungarians Rave Paid Rent
 and Demand Entrance.

"You can dedicate the Stars and Stripes to your society in our hall, but you can't bring the Hungarian flag into the building" is the edict that has gone forth from the Slavon- ian sokol to a new organization known as the Uherski slovencki RemeseI- garian-Slavonian Mechanics Social Club. The edict has opened up a big breach in the iSlovak colony and may terminate in a lawsuit.
 The Mechanics Social Club is a new organization composed of me country and like other societies Of foreign born citizens they have ar ranged to secure two handsome silk flags, one the flag of the United States and the other the flag of their native land.
 Now it happens that the Slovenian Sokol. which recently completed fine building and hall in Hallett street. was organized by young men to help perpetuate the Slovak race and to garian government is trying to eradi- cate. The society has contributed largely to foreign movements to aid SlOvaks and it maintains a library of Slovak literature as well as a class for instruction in the native tongue.
 
 red white and pale blue which is not allow ed to wave in Hungary, which is under Magyar domination.
 A few days ago the new mechanics club rented the So<ol hall for dance on october 28, but it leaked out that there was to be an Austro-Hunsar- ian flag dedication in connection with the dance and that the flags were first to be blessed at St. Johns Slav0n- ian church.
 Last Friday night at a meeting of red white and green of the Austro- Hungarian monarchy bearing the coat of arms of the dual monarchy, was to be brought into the hall raised a storm of indignation.
 It was unanimously voted that the new society could bring it's American flag into the hall, but that the Hun Garian flag must be kept outside of the building. Otherwise no dance will Ee held.
 A prominent Slovenian said last night, "There are several prominent members of the SIavoaian Sokol who are members of this new organiza- ton as well as some of the officers cannot consistently remain in those societies and at the same time be members of this organization which wants a Magyar flag as it's emblem" ,"
 As the mechanics club has paid it's rent for the hall and has a receipt it's members claim that it cannot be kept out of the hall. The members of the Soi<ol say they will not get into the hall. A prominent Slovenian lawyer who was selected to make a speech and act as godfather to the flags re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
PRETTY STEVOGRAPHER
 TAXES OWN LIFE
Daughter of Retired Merchant Preferred
 Work tO Luxury. ~
Especial from United Press.)


 New York, Oct. 15!-Much mystery surrounds the suicide of Miss Margaret McCabe. noted girl athlete and stu dent who killed herself early today in the Flatbush avenue station of the Long Island Railroad. The girl, strik- ingly beautiful, of magnificent figure and handsomely gowned. attracted much attention as she entered the depot. She paced up and down for a lime and then entered the wash room. When she emerged a few moments later she sank into a chair and was dead in a few moments.
 In the washroOm were found bits of paper from a letter she had attempted to destroy. The police piecad the let ter together. It is believed the reason for the girls suicide is contained in the letter but the police refuse to divulge it's contents.
 Miss McCabe'S ia ther is a wealthy retired merchant. Despite the family wealth the girl declared it her duty to work and was a StenOgra pher in a local business office.