davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

The little eggshell dollies are SO be-
witching you will surely want lot of
them to be used in many ways-as toys
to play with, as gifts. as favors, as
place cards on the table. in circles OF
groups as centerpiece and glued to
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

To fnd the animal which is hidden il
the patchwork picture puzzle proceed
along the same lines as in putting TO.
gether Jig saw puzzle. The verse a
the top of the puzzle tells the stor,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

Van Read Sargent 452 Lincoln ave
nue., Alameda, age years.
Kenneth Green Crockett. age vears
Elden Williamson, r. F. ID. No.
jacksonville, age years.
Bernice Moore, Halfmoon Bay, age s
Marguerite Mayo. Pleasanton. age 10
/, Russell Toner, box %. Mill Valley. age
Thelma McCleary. s7s sixty-first
street, Oakland. age 8 years.
Gertrude Justin, 1900 Franklin street.
Joe Adams Jr-, Point Reyes. age 4
s years. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

pieces of pasteboard as Easter cards
SO select half dozen or more egg
smells, turn them all upside down to
rest on their cut edges, then trace figure
on white unruled writing paper and cut
II out You can make any number of
the dolls very quickly by laying the
one you have fiat down on paper and
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

> MI HAT is the Zanclus? The Zan-
M clus is q fish, but what kind Of
wv a hsh, and how it looks is
what the Younger juniors have
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22
Additional Locals.

Big doings at the county seat
January 80. Grand masquerade.
Gilbert Holtan. who was ap-
pointed sheriff at the last meeting
of the county commissioners, has
had papers served on J. A. Beck
to turn over the Office Of sheriff.
K. A. Knudtson OF Douglas was
in Washburn the first Of the week
to consult with attorneys about a
swindle game that was tried on
him in Minot.
Word reached town Wednesday
of the death Of Joseph Warfield
at Livingston, Montana. No par
ticulars were henrd only that he
was drowned.
Mrs. Theo Landmann has been
seriously i'll all week but to-day is
reported as resting easier. DR..
n. O.. Ramstad of Bismarck has
been called twice for consultation
with the local doctor.
Karl Klein has bought a four
cylinder, 300 horsepower Wolf
touring car. It will carry five
passengers and, when it arrives in
the spring, will be greatly enjoyed
by the family.
Misses Blanche Thompson and
Lettie Fritz entertained all the
young ladies Of Washburn Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Circuit. The evening was spent
very pleasantly with cards and
games.
Every one who has visited the
City Meat Market this week has
remarked about the choice supply
of beef for sale. It is the only
meat market in town and every
thing is being put in first class
order.
Henry G. Olson, county superin.
tendent Of Mclean county, is
publishing a notice in the Turtle
Lake Wave to the effect that he
will apply to the district court fol
the change of his name from
Henry Christian Olson to Henry
Christian Loftsaarden.
Auditor Wing, Attorney Nc.
Culloch and Cashier r. 3. Funk
went to Bismarck Monday eve.
ming to hear the decision made in
the Montraille county case. A
number Of Garrison also went
- eFTlGL -
down to see if there would be 6
Stevenson county.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Funk
left Wednesday for Bismarck
They have been visiting their son
F. b. Funk and family since be-
fore Christmas. They will spend
some time in st. Paul before re.
turning to their home at Los
Angeles.
Come Is Washburn on the 500,
Friday, the 29th day Of January.
flor for the grand masquerade ball.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22
Warm and Dry to Stay Well.

Now is the time when the doctor
gets busy, and the patent medicine
manufacturers reap the harvest,
unless great care is taken to dress
wa rmly and keep the feet dry
This is the advice Of an old emf
nent authority, who says that
rheumatism and kidney trouble
weather is here, and also tells
what to do in case of an attack.
Get from any good prescription
pharmacy one.half ounce fluid,
extract dandelion, one ounce
compound syrup sarsararilla.
Mix by shaking in a bottle and
take a t%easpeonful after meals and
at bedtime.
just try this simple homemade
mixture at the first sign Of rhenma
tism, or if your back aches or you
feel that the kidneys are not
acting just right. This is said to
be q, splendid kidney regulator,
and almost certain remedy for all
forms of rheumatism, which is
caused by uric acid of the blood,
which the kicneys fail to filther
out. Any II can easily prepare
this at home and at small cost.
Druggists in this town and vici-
nifty, when shown the prescription,
stated that they can either supply
these ingredients, or if our readers
prefer they will compound the
mixture for them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22

The Mercer Telegram is now
published by w. S. LeCount, and
w. T. WATSON, the former mana
ger, is planning on starting a pap
er at McClusky, the new county
seat of Sheridan county. Mr.. Lee
Count was manager of the Under
wood Republican and later Of the
Turtle Lake Republican.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22

For the past forty years Hunt
er's Hot Springs. Montana, has
been known as the leading health
and pleasure resort Of the north
west. Thousands Of patients af-
ficted with rheumatism and kim
dred disorders have during this
time tested the efficiency Of its
waters. It's constantly increasing
patronage has been the direct re-
suit Of the personal endorsement
Of the springs by former patients
to their friends.
Rates and booklet Of informa-
ton will be forwarded upon appli-
cation.
McCarn & Cutie.
Mgrs. & Props.
Grand masquerade at Washburn
January %. Don't forget the
date.
In this>issue appears the adver-
tisement Of the Heidelberg Medi-
cal Institute Offering a valuable
medical book FREE. Those who.
care to send for it will find it as
represented in the advertisement.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22

During the last fiscal year end
ing June 80, the United States
Forest Service issued to settlers in
the neighborhood, Of national for
ests in western states, over 10000
sfree use' permits, under which
the settlers received free about
$4,000 cords Of frewood, posts,
poles and sawlogs, worth $l69,32O
OF about Ga cents per cord in the
forest-a low valuation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22
All the legislators from Mclean
county voted for M. n. johnson
for United States senator.

Representative F. J, Thompson,
Of Mclean county, introduced a
bill in the house authorizing the
state engineer, on the approval Of
the governor, to receive and receipt
to the secretary of state for all the
field notes, maps, records, and 9TH
er papers appertaining to land IT,
ties within the state Of North Da-
kota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22

Senator Neal presented "a
concurrent resolution to instruct
the representatives from North
Dakota to work for an appropria-
ton for the survey and improve
ment Of the Missouri, Red and
Yellowstone river. which was
adopted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22

A bill will soon be introduced to
double the present salaries Of state
officials. As this cannot become
effective until the explra-
ton of the terms of the present Of
ticials; it is proposed to provide an
expense account equal to the in
crease of salaries for the officials
during 1909. and 1910.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22
D JAN. 22, 1909.

Mrs. Evelin Foster Tunell, who
has been the editor of the Dogden
News since it was established,
died very suddenly at her home
last week. She was married last
October to E. H. Tunell, the Dog
den postmaster, who will now be
manager of the paper.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22

M. N. johnson was elected
United States senator from North
Dakota by the members of the
legislature last Tuesday. The
vote was as follows: johnson l24
Cashel Is, Purcell l.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22

A delegation was sent from Vel.
va to Bismarck to see about get
ting a normal school in their town
The bill has already been intro.
duced in. the house.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22

S. E. Ellsworth, of jamestown,
and John Carmody, of Hillsboro.
were appointed as judges of the
supreme court by Governor Burke
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22

Senator Neal, Of Mclean coun-
ty, introduced a bill in which
school boards may establish and
maintain free kindergartens.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22
The First National Bank
OF WASHBURN, N. D.

The salary Of the president of
the United States was fixed at
100000 per annum. 1t is said
that President elect Taft is a COM
paratively Door man.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22
FACE TO FACE

FACE 70 FACE
with your own reflection in our
bright and shining tinware. All
the wares we carry shine as ex-
amples Of their kind, and all the
stock in our hardware storeis
Hard in Quality and Soft in
Price s
You will find llkitchen wares, all.
cellar needs, all kinds Of tools and
useful things, and ali the outdoor
implement right here ia OUT store.
T THOMPSON hDWE. CO.
Washburn, n. ?.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-01-22

A new telephone directory will
be printed soon and everyone
should see that their name
is entered. If you have no teIe-
phone in your home now is the
time to order it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
GEN. woRTHINGToN's FUNERA
Services Conducted by Rev. c. 81
Butler of Luther Church.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Gen Henry G. Worthington. the last
surviving pallbearer at the funeral OF
President Lincoln. were held at the un-
dertaking chapel of j. William Lee 332
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. this
afternoon Many men prominent in the
affairs of the nation were in attend
ance
Rev. Charles ri. Butler. assistant pas
tor of the Luther Memorial Church
conducted the services He described
the services Gen. Worthington rendered
to his country upon many occasions.
The list of honorary pallbearers in
ciuded Senator Newlands. Henry Baker
Capt. Hiram Buckingham. Charles Dud-
ley and the. entire congressional delega-
lions from Nevada. California and Colo
RADIO. Interment was in Congressional
cemetery.
Col. George A. Pearre representative
in Congress from Maryland. and John
II. Naylor of this city are surviving
nephewS of the deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE LIGHTS
NAPHTHA LAMPS TO BE PLACED
IN NORTHEAST.
Street improvements Reported at
Meeting Of Citizens Association.
Fort Drive Cement Sidewalk.

At largely attended meeting of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton last evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
Rhode Island avenue between Goth and
ed streets northeast. number of i'm
portant matters affecting that section
of the District were discussed and acted
upon.
A letter was read from Commissioner
mcfarland informing the association
that the work of constructing a cement
sidewalk on the north side of Fort
drive between 18th and 18th streets
northeast will be done by August 10.
In reporting on the matter. James P.
Benfer. chairman of the committee on
sidewalks. informed the meeting that
the committee was given hearing by
the Commissioners, at which time Pc
titiou was presented signed by the
abutting property owners requesting the
walk. Commissioner Macfarland at the
hearing. he said, complimented the sec
ton and expressed himself as being
In favor of the improvement.
The association was also informed by
Electrical Engineer Allen that within
the next few weeks naphtha lamps
would be erected on Rhode Island ave-
nue. from l4th to goth streets north
east. A letter of thanks was ordered
sent to Mr.. Allen for the interest which
he has displayed In the matter
The committee on streets and side
walks reported that the dedicat ton of
Kearney street had been secured, and
the Commissioners will be urged to i'm
prove and grade this street from 18th
street to Rhode Island avenue.
The question of opening up G1rard
street from Goth street to Mills avenue
was discussed at some length. and the
Commissioners will be requested to ad-
vance information as to the possfblli-
ties for opening the street.
T. Warren Mcqueen and Z. i. Burke
ley were elected to membership in the
association.
At the conclusion of the regular bust
ness the committee on garden improve
ment furnished. through its chairman,
Bristow Adams, an illustrated lecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
EXCURSIONS.

When the evenings are sultry in town
those aboard the big steamer jamestown
on the Potomac are refreshed by the
breezes. 1t IS said to be never too warm
for dancing, and the floor on the lower
deck is crowded whenever the band
plays.
In. lieu OF dancing special concerts are
given Sunday evenings. and these trips
are the most popular with many. AL
most anything the appetite Graves can be
had in the palm garden restaurant. The
jamestown leaves her wharf, foot of 9TH
street, nightly at Z. returning about IL
pm.
The demand is reported big for accom-
nlodaticns on the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company's special-rate
weekend trips to Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, Friday and Saturday to- Monday
tickets are offered covering hotel board
at the Chamberlain or Sherwood, Old Point,
as well as staterooms aboard the Nor
folk and Washington boats. Saturdayto-
Monday tickets for the round trip ex-
clusively are also on sale every week.
Norfolk and Washington boats main
tain daily service. sailing at Gas pm.
Connections at Norfolk with Old Domin-
ion liners and Merchants and Miners
steamers for New York and Boston form
convenient and enjoyable route to
northern points and resorts. Via these
connecting lines special tickets are sold
covering berths and meals at sea
The nearneSs of Chesapeake Beach to
Washington and the many varieties OF
amusement for both young and old which
are to be found there are among the chief
attractions. Visitors find on the grounds
facilities for luncheons or regular meals.
special excursion allowing trolley ride
to Baltimore. then sail to Chesapeake
Beach on the steamer Dreamland, is an
nounced as a most enjoyable trip.
Folks at Colonial Beach had an excep-
tiOnally enjoyable time this week, and
those who visited the resort during the
progress of the colonial jubilee seemed
much pleased. The steamer st. Johns
Will make her weekend trips to the re-
sort leaving here at 6 o'clock pm. today.
and again tomorrow morning at o'clock.
On the return trip the steamer leaves the
Beach at o'clock pm. tomorrow and
reaches home about 1890 O'Clock. These
weekend outings of the st. Johns are said
to offer opportunity for thirty-six-
hour visit to the lower Potomac, with
bathing, grabbing, boating and fishing.
The thrty-six-hou trip on the Potomac
by the steamers of the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company is said
to be ideal. The steamers visit the salt
water part of the Potomac. stopping at
the wharves and going up many of the
larger tributaries of the river. The steam
ers are described as comfortable. home
like boats, in command of courteous
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
FUNERAL OF JAMES G. HOLLAND
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN
LAID TO REST TODAY.
For Many Years Connected With
the Press Associations-Had
Interview With Blaine.

The funeral of James G.. Holland. who
died yesterday morning at the residence
of his daughter, Miss Maud Holland. HG
| New Jersey avenue northwest, took place
this afternoon from the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Ada Burr, ia L street north
west
| The services were conducted by Rev
Clarence Wise of the Foundry Methodist
| Episcopal Church. 1nterment VIII be
made at Glenwood.
The pallbearers were Maj. John Nj. Car
son, chief of the bureau of manufactures
| of the Department of Commerce and
| Labor: p V. DeGraw, fourth assistant
| postmaster general: James Rankin Young
A. L. Mudd, chief of the division of pub
| LEGATIONS, Department of Agriculture: John
BOYLE, correspondent of the New YORK
Wall Street Journal, and DIR. Joseph -
Franzoni, all lifelong friends OF the de-
ceased.
was OF the old school of Journalism. He
had been in poor health for some years,
but not until the past few weeks had ne
been confined TO his bed. He SUFFERED
from kidney trouble. which later devei-
oped into Eright's disease. During the
past week he had been UNCONSCIOUS, and
il was realized Thursday night that his
death was approaching.
During the civil war ne was paymaSter
i'm the United States Navy, and was sta
toned near Charleston. On one occasion,
while attempting To save the lives of
three sailors who had fallen overheard
from a capsized boat, he dropped 5000
overheard. The Navy Department de-
cided that the loss occurred in the line
of duty and he was not held responsible.
In fact Mr. Holland was highly COM
mended for his rescue of the sailors.
Immediately after the war, Mr.. Hol-
land took mp his journalistic work. He
served with Mr. Gobrght of the New
York Associated Press for some time and
later came to Washington and became a
member of the United Press with P. ".
DeGraw. His principal work was finan-
cial news which he covered through the
Treasury Department. He was popular
with public officials well as his fellow
journalists.
When it was thought that James G.
Blaine would be renominated by the re-
publicans for the presidency in 1883. Mr..
Holland was sent out from New York on
tugboat by the Associated Press to in
terview Mr.. Blaine, who was returning
from Europe. After Blaine's death Mr.
Holland published book, My Last In
terview with Blaine in which Blaine de-
clined denomination because his previous
defeat was due to party faithlessness and
intrigue.
During the last five or six years of his
life. Mr.. Holland did not closely follow
newspaper work, but occupied his time
writing historical articles.
The deceased is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Miss Maud Holland and Mrs. J. w.
Monroe, and sister, Mrs. Ada Burr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
The Alaska Yukon-PacificE Exposition
Aged BicYclist Hurt.

Chesapeake and Ohio, via direct routes.
$50 10; one way via Frisco. S101.15.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
RAILWAY COMPANIES SUED.
Christopher Berkeley and Lavinia
Brown Prosecute for Injuries.

Christopher Berkeley has filed suit to
recover 5000 damages from the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
and the Washington Baltimore and An
napolis Railway Company for alleged
personal injuries. According to the decla-
ration filed by Attorneys c. w. Fowler
and Birney & Woodland, cars of the two
companies collided May % last and the
plaintiff, who was a passenger on the car
of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company was thrown through an opening
in the floor of the car. the covering of
which had been thrown off by the force
of the collision. He declares he has been
seriously injured and rendered unfit to
perform his duties as baker.
Declaring that by reason of the negli-
gent starting of car of the Capital
Traction Company, June 10 last, at 35th
and NJ streets northwest. she was thrown
to the ground while attempting to alight,
Lavinia Brown has filed suit against the
company to recover $1,000 damages. AS
a result of the fall. she says, she re-
ceived and has sustained permanent in
jury. She is represented by Attorney L.
A. Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31

Frank Libbcy & Co. 9th & y. Y. ave-
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
ltChed a Year.
Cured i'm a Week
Hands Cracked Open. Blea
Burned and Ached-Could Not
Sleep Nor Even Dress Him
sell : Professional Treatment
Failed to Help Him.
MAM of 10 OWES SKIN
COMFORT TO GWTlCUIRA

Il am man seventy years old. Ny hands
were very sore and cracked open on the insides
for over year with large sores. They would
crack open and bleed. itch burn and ache SO
that / could not sleep and could do but little
work They were bad that j could not dress
myself in the morning. They would bleed and
the blood dropped on the floor. l called on
two doctors but they did me no good I couIt
get nothing to do me any good till got the Gu
ticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. About a
year ago my daughter got a cake OF Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cutcura Ointment and
in week from the time / began to use
them my hands all healed up and they
have not been q mite sore since would not
be without the Cuticura Remedies
They also cured bad the hand
Of one of my neighbor's children. and they
think very highly of the Cuticura Remedies
John W. Hasty. So. Bingham. y. H., Mar o
and Apr. IL. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
SUICIDE CHARGED TO JEALOUSY
Young Matron of Southeast Wash
inpton Takes Rat Poison

Mrs. Mary Sanford returned to her home.
1908 Pennsylvania avenue southeast from
a trip to Chesapeake eBach last night and
swallowed a dose of strychnine, dying
shortly after her husband found her in
commissions. Frank Sanford, her hus-
band, is employed as maehinist in the
navy yard. and last night when he re-
turned home from work he found his wife
in her room suffering intense agony
DIR. y. E. Webb of 420 10th street south
east. was summoned to the house. but
the condition of the woman was such
that her life could not be saved. A
physician from the Casualty Hospital
was also summoned to the house. but
the patients condition was found to be
so serious that it was deemed useless to
remove her to the hospital.
The police of the fifth precinct went to
the house and made an investigation. IT
is said that Mrs. Sanford was of jeal-
Gus disposition. She lived in Baltimore
before her marriage. She left no note OF
message of any kind to indicate why she
had taken the fatal dose of poison which.
it is stated she bought several days ago
for the purpose of killing rats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
ANNUAL OUTING OF PYTHIANS
Eighteen Local Lodges Will Go to
Marshall Hall August 5.

Arrangements have been completed for
"Pythian day at Marshall Hall August
). when eighteen lodges of the knights
OF Pythias of the District will partici-
pate in the annual outing.
The principal feature of the program of
sport will be base ball game between
young girls. the Jolly Nine and the East
ern Stars. Both teams have been prac-
ticing for some time and good contest
is assured. A prize has been offered for
the first player making a home run. The
one making the greatest number Of hits
will secure a book of chances on an auto.
mobile.
There will be sixteen other events or
the program. among which will be a nail.
driving contest for women Sergt viii.
son of the police department is chair
man of the sports committee, while Al.
bert kohlert, grand chancellor of the
District of Columbia. will be the CUES,
of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
Power Launches Being overhauled.

The handsome power launch Lorena L.,
belonging to Capt. Harry Hampler. which
was out on the marine railway at Ben
nett's boatyard for an overhauing, clean
ing and painting. has been put overheard
and is being made ready to go to a down.
river point on pleasure trip. Capt.
Hempler will take several friends with
him on the trip.
The power launch Lady Jane is out on
the marine railway at Regans boatyard
for repair work. The hull of the little
craft will be cleaned. calked and paint
ed, and the vessel will be made ready for
cruising work on the river, with her own
er and friends aboard The launch will
return to service at once
The power boat Yankee Slipper is also
out on the marine railway at Regan's
The hull Of this vessel is being overhauled
and her bottom is being cleaned and
painted in preparation for summer cruis-
ing to down-river points