davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

Walter Wellman, it is said. is prepar-
ing for another dash to the North Pole
Wellman has probably laid in stock Of
50 reams of paper, a thousand pencils,
and will soon begin to dash.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

Il think loaier is about as bad as
an ordinary hobo And ! think he's
worse. A hobo moves around little,
but loafer stays in the same town and
works the same woman for his hand
outs. "-Cleveland Leader.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
LOOKING ONES BEST.

It's a wonlan's delight to look her
best but pimples, skin eruptions. sores
and boils rob life Of JOY. Listenl Buck
lens Arnica Salve cures them; makes
the skin soft and velvety. 1t glorifies
the face. Cures Pimples, Sore Eyes, Cold
Sores. Cracked Lips, Chapped Hands:
Try it. Infallible for Piles. 2sc at all
druggists,
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
{. |. STEWART
Physician and Surgeon

Special attention to diseases Of the
Eve. Ear. Throat and Nose Office and
residence, Magnolia avenue, sd door
west of p. O., telephone So,
Ottce hours a. m. t. Q. !. IN.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
.Anoka, Mimi.
June IS, 1909.

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, bamsh
sick headache, prevent dependency and
invigorate the whole system. Sold by
all dealers.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE

NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Executrix of the Estate OF E.
Hortense Senegas will on the Sth day OF
November A. D. 1900, present her Final
Accounts to the County Of Volusia,
State Of Florida, and ask that the same
be approved and that she be discharged
IS such executrix. This May 10, 1909.
FRANCES MARlNG SPRAKE,
EXecutriX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
PRESIDENT LYNCH
 ASSUMES OFFICE

New York, December 2o.-Thomas J. Lynch, the new president of the National league, assumed his duties today. All Lynch would say at this time was that he wae in favor of upholding the um- pires in their decisions and that he was glad to have the cooperation of John HeydIer.
 The fact that the election of Lynch to the presidency has not entirely re- stored harmonious relations between the National and American leagues is evil dent in the statement given out tonight by John M. Ward, who was the candidate of those opposed to the reelection of MT. Heydier and against the attitude of MT. Johnson, president of the American
 league. MT. Ward said: 'The election of
 MT. Lynch as president was happy so-
 lution of the situation. He was a capa- ble umpire and Is . high-class man. He has mind of his own and will have something to say about the business of the national commission. With him as a member of that body the baseball in- terests of the country may be assured that their affairs will not be conducted In bar rooms and cafes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

Two big basketball games will add to the festivities of Christmas week. The only big college team travelling south will play the Young Mems Christian associa- ton Thursday night. Central University of Kentucky Is bringing a strong squad. which has shown up well In several games already and will put up plucky battle
 The second game will be that between the Birmingham High school and Gads- den. The High school squad has been working faithfully and has developed fast team work. The team this year should make many bright stars sit up and notice.
 Tho Young Mems Christian association team has been materially strengthened by the addition of Luther Strange, who was out of the last match game. but Is now in fine condition, and playing steady ball. The team has been undergoing steady grind, and is in much better condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
III F. w. BrOn1berg
 3rd Aue. s goth St.
HANS WAGNER IS
 LEADING HITTER
3rd AUe. s 2Oth St.

New York, December 20.-Hans Wag- ner. shortstop of the Pittsburg Base ball club. again leads the batters of the National league with percentage of .339 in the official batting averages made public by President John Heydler of the National league today. Wagner wielded the willow effectively, making l6s hits for total of 242 bases. Out fielder Mitchell of Cincinnati batted .31O. Bescher of Cincinnati led the base stealers, purloining 54 bases.
 Pittsburg led in team batting with an average of .25s. The worlds cham pions also led in run-getting, complet- ing the circuit 701 times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
Ball Players Leave Havana.

Havana Decembe 2o-A baseball game was scheduled for today between the Americans and Alendares club. A great crowd went to the grounds but the Amer ican players failed to appear. Instead, they went aboard the steamer for Key West alleging unfair treatment by Mana ger McAllister. Hoffman, one of the play CTS, was arrested on his way to the dock. charged by McAllister with violation of contract He was arraigned before the provincial government, who immediately discharged him in default of evidence. The whole team then sailed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

Dickens Is Indicted.
 Mobile, December 2o.-The United States grand jury has indicted Charles D. Dick ems on the charge of violating the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
Unibersity .0 Kentucky
 To Play Locals Thursday

than earlier in the season. Estes is play ing the best game of his life tnls year, and but for few little weak points the squad might be in flrst-class condition.
 The bunch from Kentucky has repu- tation, having won the state champion ship. and it is said to be playing fast ball. The game will at least be interest ing, though the locals should win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
Harvard wants to Be Member.

Cambridge, Mass, December 20.-Ap- plication for membership In the Inter Collegiate Athletic association of the United States will be made by Harvard university at the next annual meeting of the organization in New York on Decem- Der g. Although the Collegiate Athletic association includes the major ity of the colleges of the country, liar yard, Yale. Princeton. Cornell and Co., lumbia have not entered. The feeling prevails at Harvard, however. that Yale and possibly the other institutions named will follow the example of the athletic committees here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
penositors Are Paid off.

Keller, Okla, December 20.-Ninety per cent of the depositors of the First State Bank of Keller, recently closed by the state bank commissioner. have been paid their claims. All other depositors have been notified to present their claims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb.
Loyeman, Joseph & Loeb.
ON sALE-RED CROSS STAMPS.

" "S @ the" m "- for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
Win Prevent PrIze Eiuht.

Gary, Ind. December 0.-Mayor Thom- as B. Knott here today declared that the entire police of the city would be used. if necessary, to prevent the prize fight between John Coulon and Earl Den ming, announced for tonight at a local playhouse. A ten-round fight had been extensively advertised before the mayor declared against the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
Political cr,sls In Greece.

Athens, Greece, December 2o.-An ex- citing scene in the chamber of deputies today seems 1fl<sly to provoke another political crisis. The minister of war. Colonel I1apathiotis, in advocating tho new army reorganization bln. violently at- talked the administration of sx-Irsmisr ThAotoikis, who also hold the portfolio of ministsr of war Tho surportsrs of tho sx-prsmier protssted and loft the chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
Books for Young People

AIcott's Works per vol, &1.1s. Elsie Books, per vol, S5c Mildred Books. per vol, SSc. Five Little Pepper series per vol, $11e The Little Colonel Series, per vol, SLID. Mrs. Burnett's Popular Juvenile Books, per vol,
 s1.05
 AIger Books. for boys, per vol. 5sc. Ellis Books, for boys. per vol. 5sc CastI~mau's Books. for boys per vol, 5sc. Diddy Dumps and Tot. 55c Two Little Confederates, by Thomas Nelson
 Page, e1-45.
 Chatterbox 1909. only 9Sc. Humphrey BoId by Herbert Strange. s1.25- Among the Csmps by Thomas Nelson Page, sf.25 On the Spanish Main, by Herbert Strang, si.25 The Gold Hunter. by James Oliver Curwood s125 Almost Fairy Children, the Cozy Evenings of
 Brother and Sister. by Caleb Lewis colored
 Illustrations s1.05. Stories Children Iove-A collection of stories
 arranged for children and young people of
 various ages illustrations Tn colors, s125
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

Billy Whisk~r's GrandchiIdren, by Frances T. Montgomery, 0Se. The April Fool Doll, by Josephine Gates, S1.O5. More About Live Dolls, by Josephine Gates, s105 story of the Lost Doll, by Josephine Gates, $105 The Story of the Three. Dolls. by Josephine Gates. s105
 The Live Dolls House, by Josephine Gates, $1.O5 The Live Dolls Busy Day, by Josephine Gates, S1.O6-
 Live Dolls Play Days, by Josephine Gates, $1.05. Our Visit to France-A picture book for little folks coored illustrations, $100 The Lettie Lane Paper Family (Pictures to Cut Out), s5c.
 The Land of Really True colored Illustrations, 65c.
 The Wonder Book of Animals for boys and girls, colored Illustrations $125 The RaGgedy Man, by James Whitcomb Riley, illustrations in colors, Sl.5O. Dutchie Dongs-A picture book for little folks cQlored illustrations. $f00 The Kite Book-The amusing and thrilling ad- ventures of Wally Wimple. told in and picture, will every child. It is just the sort of book to give to your children because reading it aloud will you much it will them. Full page Illustrations $1.25.
 tBooks First FIoor).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
COLU MBUS WINS
 AT BASKETBALL

Columbus, Ga, December 0.-(Special) In a stoutly contested game the Colum- bus Y. M. c. A. basketball team defeated the Central university squad here to- night. The husky fellows from Ken lucky went into the game good and hard, but the lighter and spryer Columbus play CTS with their superior team work man aged to get around them. A feature was Peddys almost perfect record of goals from the foul line. Following were the lineups:
 Columbus-Peddy (captan) and Lewis, forwards; Massey, center; Dozier, Pease and Newman, guards. ts
 Central University Sutterlin and Hess (captain), forwards; Seelbach, center; Mason, Wardle and Dosker. guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
Club Batting.
Individual Batting.

Following are the individual batting averages of all players hitting .250 and nyer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
JESSE Van NESS HUYCK DEAD
Prominent Real Estate Broker Dies
While on Vacation.
Funeral Services VIII BE Held This
Afternoon nj st. Matthews
Catholic Church.

Jesse Van Ness Huyck, one OF the old
est real estate brokers in the District
died yesterday morning at Marbiehead
Neck, Mass. where he had gone the
early part of this month to spend the
summer
His son, Thomas Bryan Huyck. and two
daughters, Mrs. +. c. Bates and Mrs
J. s. Atwell. were with him at the time
Of his death. Requiem mass was cele-
brated at Marblehead Neck.
The body will be brought 20 the city
this morning. and funeral services Will
be held at o'clock this afternoon at st.
Matthews Catholic Church Interment
will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Huyck was seventy-one years old,
and was born near Albany, n. Y. He
came to this city about fifty years ago.
and engaged in the real estate business.
which ne had conducted since that time.
He married a Miss Dyer. OF this city.
who died about eight years ago. While
on the train to Marblehead Neck he
contracted a severe cold, which developed
into pneumonia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
READY FOR NEW RESERVES.
Cruiser Prairie VIII Take District
Men TO PrOvIncetOwn.

MEM 10
Provincetown. Mass. July 24.-The
Prairie left the harbor to-day with the
naval reserves Of Rhode Island and
Connecticut aboard. bound for Newport
and New Haven. where the reserves
will be dropped
She win then proceed 10 Philadelphia
and Hampton Roads. where the reserves
Of the District Of Columbia and Vir-
ginia will be picked up and brought
TO this place for their tour Of duty.
The Massachusetts and Maine re-
serves are due tomorrow, and 1t IS
expected that they viii arrive on a
forenoon train. They viii be assigned
20 ships OF the fleet. though a majority
OF the Massachusetts boys will go on
the Maine.
Yesterday the storm prevented any
manuevers, and to-day they took I'D
but a very short time The feet went
cut at 10 o'clock this morning
and was back again at noontime. From
each OF the ships, 100 men were given
shore leave, and all OF them took the.
steamer Cape Cod for Boston To-mor-
row just double the number Of men viii
be granted liberty.
All the battle ships but the Ohio.
virginia. ana Wisconsin came In to-
day. Those three are still at the rife
range of Truro. All viii go out Mon
day for the weeks manuevers. but the
Virginia and Georgia will coal. The
naval reserves who are on these shIps
will have to strip down and shovel coal
for a couple Of days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
SUTTON TRUNK NOT RIFLED
Story of Loss of Important Papers
Proves a Myth.
Mother of Slain lieutenant Says Yer
dict of Murder VIII BE Re
turned by Inquiry Board.

A report that the apartments Of Mrs
Sutton in the Burlington, u0 Vermont
avenue northwest. had been entered and
a trunk rifed Of papers Of Importance in
the hearing is denied by friends Of Mrs.
Sutton in washington
Mrs. Sutton left Annapolis suddenly
about noon yesterday and arrived at her
apartments shortly after 1 o'clock Her
purpose I'm coming here, she told friends,
was 70 attend to personal affairs which
could no longer be delayed. Mrs. Sutton
was unacCOmpanied.
She received a small party In her apart
ments. and accepted congratulations on
the favorable outlook of the hearing.
About 5 O'Clock she left for Annapolis.
The police declare they have no knOwl-
edge Of a robbery In the Burlington. II
such a robbery was committed. Detec-
tives familiar with tho case say there Is
no ground for the rumor OF the theft OF
uapers from Mrs. Suttons trunk. It is
argued that Mrs. Sutton would not leave
papers OF Importance in her apartments
while the case was being heard. as such
papers would be needed by her attorneys.
While at the apartments Mrs. Sutton
was asked what she thought would be
the verdict She replied: Murder.
was willing to call It manslaughter before
I heard the testimony. but 1 am sure it
viii be worse than that DO not see
how any man could help resentine the
words Of Lieut. Willing in his testimony.
when he declared that he ordered Bevans
to let Adams alone when he was pound
ing Jimmie"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
CANNON WILL NOT LECTURE.

Uncle Joe Cannon has no intention OF
going on the Chautauqua circuit at this
time. 1T is reported he was told yes
terday. chat you are about TO conclude
& contract 70 make a series Of lectures
during the recess Of Congress-
The Speaker winked. smiled In C char
acteristic manner, and, making a speak
ing trumpet OF his hands, he replied in
cultural tones: Not this year. my boy:
not this year. When Congress adjourns
am going back tc that dear Danville. H..
there 10 rest and recreate for a while.
You may make the announcement thar /
am not TO appear on the Chautauqua cir
cult this sumuer."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
GRIDIRON CLUB ENTERTAINED
Senator Newlands Host at al Fresco
Supper.
Distinguished Gathering Given Rare
Treat on Grounds at WOOdIey.
"NIcIx" LOngwOrth Sings.

Senator Francis G. Newlands. Of Ne
vada. was the host last evening at a
pleasant gathering at Woodley. where
half a hundred guests, prominent in
Washington, were invited 70 meet the
Gridiron Club. The beautiful lawns were
decorated with japanese lanterns. A buff
fet supper was served IN the garden ad-
joining the large. old-fashloned residence
The invitations were issued for o'clock
The company included Attorney General
Wickersham, Postmaster General Hitch
cock. Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson,
Speaker Cannon. quite large representa-
ton from the Senate and the House. and
number OF newspaper correspondents
not members OF the GridirOn Club. Sena-
tor Newlands greeted his guests on the
porch overlooking the garden
The evening was ideal for such an az
fair. Following the supper. the guests
were entertained with presentation OF
stereoptlcon pictures. showing the very
great development OF the Reclamation
Service projects Mr.. +. II. Newell. the
director of the Reclamation Service,
filed the role OF lecturer as the views
were thrown upon a big screen against
the west wall Of the mansion.
The audience, sitting under the big
trees near by, were generally surprised
at the transformation OF the desert lands
into luxuriant farms and gardens and
also az the magnitude OF the engineering
works completed and building under the
supervision OF the reclamation engineers.
IL was shown that in dirt-moving opera
tons and IN engineering problems the
reclamation work rivals the Panama
Canal.
The GrldlrOn quartet sang several songs
later In the evening and others or the
guests contributed 70 the al fresco en-
tertainment.
One OF the features was a selection by
Representative Nick Longworth. sup
ported by the quartet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
CHARGED WITH JEWEL THEFT.
Mrs. Ruth G. Rupertus Released
Under 81 900 Bond.


Mrs. Ruth G. Rupertus, eighteen years
old. who was arrested yesterday after
noon on a charge Of robbing friend OF
three diamond rings, was released from
the House Of Detention about o'clock
last night under $1,000 bond. Il Is prob
able she Will be arraigned IN the Police
Court tomorrow morning.
E. E. Smith, Of IS Bates street north
west who is the complainant. reported
TO the police OF the Second precinct on
Friday afternoon that three diamond
rings. valued at $780, had been stolen from
a drawer in a bureau in his bedroom.
Capt. Charles Peck detailed Policeman w.
G. YanhOrn to investigate the robbery.
Suspicion was directed to Mrs Ruper-
tus. who had visited the Smith house
shortly before the rings were missed. She
admitted TO the police she had taken the
valuables. and, accompanied by a police
man, went to the rear yard Of her home
1923 Sixth street northwest, and showed
where she had buried them. The rings
we're dug up. One is set with an anne
thyst surrounded by sixteen diamonds. II
Is valued at SEQ. The others are solitaires
valued at 500 each.
After the recovery OF the rings Mrs
RupeTtus was removed to the House Of
Detention. she left &or her home, after
obtaining bond, accompanied by her hus-
band.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
ARMY AND NAVY.


Second Lieut. JOSEPH F. TAULBEE second
Cavalry. efier completion Of duties az Fort
Ethan Allen. VT, and upon The expiration Of
the leave viii return 10 station Fort RILEY. kama
So much q paragraph a. Special Orders No ip
as directs Capt GEORGE h. JAMERsON.
Twenty-ninth Infantry. 10 report to president Of
War College is amended to direct Capt. JAM
ERsON 70 report IN this city after the com
plction Of duties at Camp Perry.
By direction Of the President the following trans
fers are ordered
MAJ. SAMUEL u. R0CKENBACH from the Fifth
Battalion to the Ninth Battalion
Maj. ELvIN r. HEIBERG from the Ninth Bat.
talon 10 the Fifth Battalion.
Leave q absence FOR fifteen days is granted Second
Lent EDGAR l. FIELD. Thirtieth Infantry.
Leave q absenco for one month Is granted Mes
THOMAS w. WINSTON. Coast Artilery coma
BY direction q the President. Maj ERNEsTE v.
SMITH. infantry. recently promoted from CAP
tain q infantry, unassigned. Is detailed for
service and to III a vacancy IN the pay de-
partment for four yean' detail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
ADAMS INTERVIEW
HER CHIEF POINT
Continued from PAGE One.

her threat Of last week 10 request that
her sons body be exhumed.
1t is known. however, that her counsel
are opposed TO such plan and that they
will not consent to It until after Surg
Cook. the medical officer Of the first
boara OF inquiry. and who is now on his
way from abroad. has been heard.
Since Or. Cooks autopsy formed the
basis Of the decision Of the first court
concerning the actual causes OF Sutton's
death. and since Or. Pickeren made 81
plain when he was on the stand that he
made only a cursory examination or
sutton, his failure 10 make 2 thorough
one being his knowledge that that was
the duty OF the medical officer OF the
court, DR.. Cocks findings are the ones
that are important
The proceedings Monday wiz probably
open with the examination OF Sergt-
Charles Kennedy. who. 1t IS understood.
the Suttons count on as a star witness
for them. Kennedy is on his way from
Norfolk
He is reported to have been an eyewit-
ness TO Sutton's death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
pRINTERs Envoy OUTING.
Law Reporter Company Host TO It's
Employees.

Employees.
The employees OF the Law Reporter
Printing Company gave their annual ex-
cursion 10 Chesapeake Beach yesterday.
The outing has become a regular yearly
feature, and is given at the expense
OF the firm.
The excurslonists amused themselves
during the day with various athletic
games and aquatic sports. including a
water battle, long distance swim. tug
of-war IN the water. and game OF
water polo. Those who did not care to
Join In the water sports enjoyed base
ball game. which was productive Of much
laughter and humorous comment
At the conclusion Of the sports an ex-
ceIlent dinner was served in the Casino
Hotel, after which dancing was INDUCED
IN until time for the last train. which
brought the picknickers back TO the city
at II o'clock In the evening.
The excursion was given under the
personal direction Of Mark w Moore.
vice president and general manager OF
the firm, assisted by Mark W Moore,
IT., William Rosser, Richard A. Ford, NJ.
e. White, Alfred d. Smith. and Harvey
S. De Cav.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25

BUTLER & FIELD,
CORNER THIRD STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE N. w.

This pharmacy established in 1866 just shortly after the
civil In 1888 William c. Field employed clerk In
1902 the William c. Field admitted partnership
the firm Of Butler Field and the sole surviving partner
Established fortyree year the phrase should be used
would convey idea Of patronage that from good manage
ment and proper service.
Notwithstanding the number of years since this pharmacy
first established right up date One of the
itary kind OF soda fountains attracvey arranged
refreshments Of the coolest kind served regular patrons and
the passing stranger full and complete toilet
articles and drug supplies always carried in stock The
firm the proprietor of Buffers Rheumatic Govt Remedy
which has been in existence since 1872 and which sold over the
entire country.
Want Ads for The Washington Herald may be left at this
branch Office the regular of word There no
charge for the service OF phonng the main Office
Results certain sure and speedy because The Washington
Herald read by twice many persons its only morning com
pto thousands Of whom interested the wants Of other
people and all Of whom have all day in which get down. TO the
small ads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
Naval Order.

The following orders hare been issued:
Lieut. Commander G. C. FEWEL. detached naval
training sintion, San Francisco, TO duty Penn
sylTalia,
Lieut.. Commander $. 6. Robson. detached Penn
sylvsnia 70 home and wait orders.
Lieut. r. H. SADLER detached command De
Long to Strirgham and 10 command.
Ensign W. o. WALLACE. detached De Long to
Stringham
Ensign Z. B. ASfsTRoNG. dethched Adder to
WORKS q Fore River shipbuildins Company,
Quincy. Masa