davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Beware Of Ointments for catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy tho sense
OF smell and completely dorange the whole
system when entering Il through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good YOU
can possibly derive from them Halls
Cafarrh Cure manufactured hy f. u
Cheney g. Co, Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces OF the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t Is taken Internally ard made in To-
ledo, Ohio by f. j. Cheney & CO. Testi-
monials free.
sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

The Methodist Brotherhood of Scott
NJ. Z. Church will hold a meeting this
evening at the home OF Edward Mil
Ter No. 231O jefferson street. Follow
ing the meeting there will be a water
melon party on the lawn. on the
evening of July so the members. of the
Brotherhood will take their women
friends on a river ride on the steamer
Ulrica.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

August 15th--The Rev Victor Buch-
er pastor Presbyterian Church Pleas
antville. Pa. Mr. Bucher is a former
Wilmingtonlan.
August 22-Thc Rev, David r. Neoly,
pastor Aisquith Street Presbyterian
Church. Baltimore, Md.
August 29-The Rev Frederick w
Loetscher. Ph. D.. pastor oxford Pres
byterian Church. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
PEACH PRESERVING
SEASON AT HAND

The peach preserving season is near
at hand. Evidences OF this were nu-
merous today
Until the feature Of quantity. which
includes "a few minor attributes Of
which one is price. Is adjusted. the
housekeeper cannot preserve peaches
ON very extensive scale.
The North Carolina Bell is easil,
the best peach that has reached the
market SO far. 1t is larger than the
Elberta, ilrmer and of better quality
i'm every respect for canning.
Dealers are optimistic over the pros
pect OF the North Carolina peach crop
SO far. North Carolina has exceeded
Georgia in the quality Of the fruit
sent North. With heavier shipments
expected TO continue. there is every
prospect Of present prices becoming
rapidly reduced
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

the eggs and kept them in the process Of
incubation up to last week when four
huny little bantam chicks were Matched
out. The birds are all much attached TO
the dog, who growls at the approach OF
strangers TO his kennel where the birds
are being looked after by their strange
parent.
License frames. 25c and SOC at Yer
gers. 419 Shipley St.f
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Rrotherhood Meeting.

License frames. 25c and soc, at Yer
gers. 419 Shipfey St.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

Childrcn's black or
white lace Hose, in all
sizes, from 5 20 oH Of
extra fine quality. No
more than six pairs 10
a customer.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

Table No. 7
25c Babies Plaid and MA
Striped Top Socks kVO
Plaid and striped top ohdren's Socks, from 4 to
~ in all colors tan. white and blue fancy plaid
striped tops; something your child needs for the
neat sandals or oxfords tomorrow only at this
price. King St
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Table No. )
39c and soc Shirts IN :
and Mems Jumpers ZVG

These in almost all sizes. but not all coors;
articles that sell regularly for SOC and soc, that
have decided to put all at price for this sale
only King St.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22


Table No. s
Articles up as High as 15c z
On Sale at 10 o'clock ~
This table is full OF Belts, Hand Bags and hun
dreds of other articles that too numerous TO men
tion it will pay YOU to pick at these articles
Market ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
FAT BOY GIVES UP
DIET IN DISGUST
Only Loses Sevecty-five Pounds in
Six Weeks. So Begins
Eating

EIROQIA, Wis, Feb. 5.-"Charlle'
Peters, aged nineteen. and the latest
boy i'm wisconsin, has just completed q
six weeks diet OF milk and crackers IN
an eGQEt TO reduce weight The expert
mcut Succeeded 20 some degree. but not
enough 10 warrant Charles contnuanog
Of the fast aud he has once moro re-
sorted to three square meals a day.
Charlie" weighed 40 pounds before
he started his fast. but became dis
gusted after weeks when he lost only
seveuty-fve pounds. and was nearly
starved to death. no has az last become
reeouciIed 20 his fate.
Both his father and his mother are
small in stature Charlie has no reEu-
lar business. He attended school unit.
the seats would no longer hold him. as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces os GIyceriue with a
haIf-ounCe of Virgin OH OF Pine com
pound pure ard half pint of straight
Whisky. Shake well, and take in doses
Of a tcaspouuful every four hours. This
ixtUTe possesses the healing, healthfui
properties Of the Pines, and Will break
a colo In tWenty-f0uT hours and cure
any cough that is durable. In having
this formula put up, be sure that your
druggist USES the genuine Virgin Oil Of
Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed only by the Leach Chemical
Co. Cincinnati, O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
CORPORATION PLANS
AN OFFICE BUILDING
B. Schwartz Buys Lot Upon
Which Structure Will
Be Erected.

An elEat-story office building IS 70
be erected within the next few months
on r street. between Ninth and Tenth
Announcement TO this effect was made
today, following the purchase yesteT-
day Of tweuty-iogr frontage feet OF
ground on the south side of the street
which is at present improved with
three-story brick building.
The purchase was utade by Ben
Schwartz. who conducts large tailor
ing establishment upon the premises II
IS understood that the consideration was
So, 600. There are 1854 square leet OF
ground u the lot The property was
secured from the trustees of the Moore
estate, Frank Harrison. of the HarTl-
son Realty Company engineering ile
deal
To Cost sI6s,ooo.
While plans for the proposed building
have not been completed, il was stated
TO-DAY by Mr.. Schwartz that the lowest
estimate that had been submitted for
The structure t.as Sl65,O10 and that 70
would cost am OF this amount. and prob
abIv more. 8 corporation is being or
gaHIZed TO finance the project, which
viii represent considerable New York
capital Mr. Uartz viii be one Of the
heaviest stockholders i'm the concern.
and his estaUts umeut viii occupy ala
or the ground floor of the building
Eanized the present building win bs torn
down and am effort will be made 10
pat up the new one within six months.
The structure viii occupy all OF the lot,
which has a depth of l59 feet. extending
back 10 an auey
$4,000 Deal Made
L IT, West, o. Cleveland Park. has
purchased through tie office OF n. L.
SansbuTy the residence located at 1903
Deladeld street northwest. This is
rwo-story cellar and attic house, con-
tanning eight rooms and a bath. and IS
trimmed i'm hardwood and heated by
hot water. The lot contains 400 square
feet of ground. II is understood that
The consideration involved In the deal
was $4,000, and that the purchaser will
occupy the premises as a home.
shannon x LuChs report activity ia
Bloomlngdale improved real estate, the
latest Instance being the sale 20 Charles
~ aite OF the residence no. IS on Chan
ming street northwest. which the
purchaser will occupy as 4 home.
The building is OF colonial design. two
stories high, and contains six rooms and
bath. II IS understood that the CON
slderation paid Tor the property was
$50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
MERRY WIDOW HAT
STARTS SUBWAY HAT
Bonnet TiCkles Neck of Woman.
Who Tackles Wearer
Promptly

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Because her
neck had beeH~rckled hr the brim of
e Merry Widow mat worn bg q woman
who cat behind her in a subway trafu,
p spirited young woman tried 10 wrench
the hat of the head Of its Wea rer.
well. Of all the iHsoleuce," cried the
owner Of the hat. rising ana sIappiug
the other wOmans face.
Ladies. ladies'" shouted a fat man
on the other side Of the car, remember,
there are gentlemen present"
The women were finally pulled apart.
but not before one OF the pumas 0u
the Merry Widow had been ripped of
& white kid glove had been split, and
two brunette pUffs lost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.

PENNINGTON. n. j.. Feb 5.-Rcv.
Dr. Frank Moore, president of tire
Methodist Conference Seminary for four
years. has received word that he had
been elected superintendent Of the State
reformatory for boys at Railway. ~ j.
lie handed iu his resignation IS pIcsl-
dent Of the seminary TO take effect
about March ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
acknowledgements
DEALSIN BIG FIGURES
Metropolitan Life Wrote
6,343 New Policies Every
Day During 1908.

For the information of its army Of
policy-h0Iders the Metropolitan Life m
surance Company. of New York, has is
sued a statement of it's standing at the
end Of On, year 1906. The facts set forth
show that this great insurance organ
iz8Uou continues to carry more policies
and To Oh tribute greater benefits among
the whole people than any other like ia
stitutiOn while fits own resources gain
steadily I'm proper ratio to it's increasing
volume of business.
Operations Gigantic.
The magnitude of the compauy's oper-
atious is astounding To fully under
stand the nearing Of the figures deal
ing in totals for the year, IL is neces-
sary. Co bring them down to the-sIuall-
est division of time. For example, the
mind can scarcely comprehend the sig
nidcance Of the statement that the total
amount of outstanding policies at the
end OF the year was 81, So, $50, SOB, but we
{ can easily grasp the 20 less astonishing
fact that during the business hours Of
J every day I'm the year an average OF
( G.333 new IoHcies were issued and paid
for Every day-taliug the average foe
the yeaT-44i persons received from the
/ company the lulI value i'm cash Of pol
I
! benefit Every day the company paid
out to its polcy-holdcrs and added to
( the policy-payng fund preserve fund.-
more thau Sl550 J0 The value of prop
I erty owned and aCql iTed by the Metro
] poiitau Life during 1905 increased at
/ The rate of Sl2I010 per day. A policy
! holder of the company dies every six
minutes. ana the company pays during
. business hours al death claim on the
average every siNty-twO seconds.
Wealth in Securities.
The company owns nearly s100,0000o0
worth of United States bonds, city
bonds. and railroad bonds and stocks
more than 100000 Of bonds and mort
/ cages. more than 100000 OF real
estate and much other tangible prop
erty all held as assets available for
tHe payment OF its obligations. Nearls
100 10000 policies f9.g60.I05J are carried by
individuals in the Metropolitan Life II
these poHcy-holdeTs were gathered In
to one community tbey would coustl-
tute city OF more than the combined
population of the twelve largest cities
in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
GIRL WON'T WEAR
GYMNASIUM SUIT
Student DiSagrees With Faculty
Over Physical Culture
Course

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Aiiss Mabel
Love, a pupil at the curtis High School.
Is having trouble with the instructor Of
the physical culture class over her re-
fusal 20 take the gymnasium course Ike
the other pupils.
Miss Love contends that she is NOT
physically capable, and also refuses 10
Nsar boomers. the costume adopted bv
the school for the exercise. Miss Love
IS backed by her parents. who have
dlsTegafde1 the INSTRUCTOR demand
That she take the c0urse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
SOLDIERS FINED

NEW CASTLE, Del, Feb. 5.-For fir
ing a revolver ou the streets Of New
Castle. James a. S.Eeshore. a soldier
from Fort DUPONT was fined SO and
ccEfs and held iu 500 bali for the grand
jury. In default Ie was sent % the
wOTkhOuse. SIS was a C0mrade, James
". Liguls, VINO received a similar fine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
PUTS A BABY
ON HOT STOVE

STANTON, Ill.,. Feb. 5-Jullus
GreenwaIt. coal miner, narrowly es-
capped rough handling at the hands OF
an enraged mob after be had placed the
four ear-oId child OF tie woman with
whom NE boarded ON To- of a red-h0t
stove because the child annoyed him.
The child is fra a serious condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY FEBRUARY ), 1909,
DIR. VAUGHAN DENIES
LACK OF ATTENTION
Says AibreCht Knew His
Knee Joint Would Be
Removed.

THE statement imDlving that a pa
tiCng sick and suffering. did not have
every care and attention given him. and
that overv effort was not made , save
his life. and furthermore. the statement
that consent was not Obtained for the
removal of certain portions OF o. dead
mans body, are uUa aaGhedly false and
without foundation"
This emphatic statement was made
by DIR. George Tullv Vaughan this
morning. I'm reply to published state
meuts iu which st was alleged hat he
did no. obtain consent To remove the
! knee Joint from the body of one man
after his death. and place IL ina the leg
OF a living man.
Details Not Public.
/ DIR. Vaughan would not discuss the de-
/ tails Of the case for publication. he
/ said that he did not wish The operauon
made public. and had SO instructed bis
assistants Further. he declared that
/ he did not discuss auv cases for puoh-
! cation. saving that it was violation
of The ethics Of the profession
/ in a lecture before his class In the
I Georgetown University Medical SchooI
( Yesterday. DIT Vaughan explained the
method of Che operation, and recited the
. history OF the case for the beneul Cd
, the class He took occasion TO deny
4 tie 'ius!Gua;i0.s" against the pTopIleLS
o. the operation. and said that Hans
AIbrechr whose knee was used, was
E fuzzy aware of the operation TO be per
B formed for TWO weeks before his ueaJh
IS were ali lis friends. George 4. Kelly
Who received one of Albvechts knee
Joints iu place of his own. was aIs'
. fully aware OF the nat ITe or the ottt
alton. DR.. Vaughan stated.
Operation Important.
It developed today that the opera
ton was one Of much greater import
ance than was at first published. Al
brechts entire knee joint was put 30
KeIIy's leg. Kelly IS at present doin'
we'll and 1t is believed that the oper
alton viii prove successful
Tho statement that il was AlbTechC|
kueecap that was transferred is a mis-
take. Keuy's kneecap was lLtouehe'
bv the disease that was destroying Tia
+ bone. so it was not removed. This i
/ one of the remarkable features OF III
operation.
( Neither leg was. severed. or cut or
.fhe two Joints were laid omen by mean
of a long cut. Circulation i'm the bon
tissues Of the substituted Joint was re
stored naturally. iu the same name
chat circulation restores Itself In a skin
grating opera ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

the school board did not have q bench
or "a chair that would not br~sk under
MS weight
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30
REGENTS MEET MAY 10
Important Meeting of Board to be
Held I'm Pullman to Let
Contracts

The May meeting of the board of
regents has been postponed from
May to May 10 because of the May
music festival to be held May 5, 6
and 7. This will be an important
meeting of the board for, in addi-
tion to closing up the old business
there will probably be a number
of contracts let and the board will
probably arrange for the disbursing
of 100000 to $150,0OO at the May
meeting.
Contracts will be let for the fur
niture for the auditorium, library,
College Hall and other buildings, and
for the equipment for the enlarged
heat, light and power plant. Con-
tractors and architects will be here
and the meeting will probably cover
several days. 1t is not yet known
whether DR.. J. S. Anderson, the re-
tiring member, will attend this meet
ing or his successor will be appoint
ed before that date.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Exhibit for Alaska-Yu
Pacific Fair

The pupils of Pullman high school
are preparing an exhibit for the
alaska Yukon Pacific exposition,
which is expected to win a prize.
Pullman won a certificate of recog-
milton from the Columbian exposi-
ton at Chicago in 1898, and prepared
a portion of the prize winning exhi-
bit from Whitman county at the
Lewis C Clark exposition at Portland,
in 1905.
Every pupil in the high school is
preparing an exhibit and several of
them are preparing number. Maps,
both common and relief are being
made by high school students, while
others are making various kinds of
exhibits, including wood and metal
work by the boys and dresses, dolls,
ETC.. made by the girls. Some of the
girls are making dolls and dressing
them in the costumes of various coun-
tries of the world. The exhibit will
be an attractive and unique one and
will undoubtedly attract favorable
notice at the big show.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30
SMALL BOY HURT

Lyman Eccles, nine years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Eccles, living
in North Pullman, was painfully in
jured by being thrown from his horse
while crossing the Northern Pacific
tracks the latter part of last week.
Ip falling his head struck the track
and he was rendered unconscious for
short time. He was picked up and
carried to the White drug store
where his injuries were dressed, it
requiring several stitches to sew up
a gaping wound in his scalp. The
little fellow was in school Monday
and seems none the worse for his
accident, but his escape from death or
serious injury is aim ost miraculous
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30
OUR APPLES IN EUROPE
W. I, Jarron Talks Interestingly of
What he Saw in England
and Scotland

W. {. Jarron, the well know farm
er living near Pullman, who spent
the winter at his old home in Scot
land, which he left 81 years ago,
gives the Herald an interesting state
ment of some conditions there which
Will be Of great interest to the read
ers of this paper. One of the most
interesting and encouraging features
is the demand for Washington and
oregon apples and the high prices
paid for them. Mr.. Jarron said that
Canadian and York state apples sell
in Scotland for six cents Tor three
pencel per pound, while apples from
Washington and Oregon sell for
from IL cents upward In Dundee,
Scotland, he saw yellow Newtown
plppins fhom Hood River. Oregon.
sell for from l6 to 20 cents per
pound.
Il bought box of Yellow New
Town pippins from Watsonville, Cali
fornia, for which | paid $3.50 per
box. These apples were packed In
the regular California box, which Is
larger than the Washington boxes,
| bought box of Yakima valley APP
plies in the regular smaller sized
Washington box, for 1925 per box.
These were the fiye-tier apples, being
the smaller sizes, but that size is
more popular in England and Scot
land than the larger sizes, which
are too expensive for the average
man find that most men prefer
to have a whole small apple than
half of larger one.
THE most important thing before
the apple growers of this state is to
keep the fruit in perfect condition
and keep uniform good quality
nad a talk with a wholesale dealer
there who told me of German deal
er who shipped in fine lot of ap-
pies which were Sold for good prices.
His second lot brought higher prices
but they proved to be poor lot of
culls and injured the reputation of
that mans fruit so that when he
sold his third lot the dealers got even
with him by only paying him about
enough to pay for the barrels in
which they were packed. If our ap-
pie growers are careful in the pre-
paration and packing of the fruit and
send only the best and have II in
prime condition they can hold that
market and get top prices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30

HAT the coming in
on Wednesday Thursday Friday g. and will be- tho
greatest event of its northwest is the asur
ane given by those in attraction The phogram
M w M most complete and varied ever attempted
the size of Pullman The Symphony Orchestra which visits
so small as Pullman two years ago will he
the great attractions but of the
Excursion trains will not be past for the rea
son that most of the visitors remain more than one
ana VIII friends
festival Ample Accommodations assured and all who
entire three days and nights will b
with the best music lovers
no one should fail to attend the given the after
moons and evenings of Wednesday Thursday
Professor Kmbrough business Music makes
the following statement regarding the festival
Judging in
eastern Washington the held by the State
W ever nu III runman Inc cause for this widespread interest
seems to be the splendid attractions
Of Ronis stabet Mater which I h % @ ~ m pay nay w accompanmeh
program The largest crowd of visitors is arnd m @ % ] m m
of the opportunity of hearing the Chicago appear
pianist gives recital assisted by other
creating tremendous sensation
the cities years She
claimed by competent critics be of the finest
public
as and these connection with the State College chorus
Will give the opening concert of the festival the evening
The chorus which organized
some pleasing work is promised
The College Strong
gives concert the afternoon of May
be the best the history
cert and will draw large crowd
PIANIST
or Miss Myrtle Elvyn the pianist
ing the festival the faerng
praises of which
Mrye EVyn the pianist will
the large cities
of Europe o the
younger pansts of the excerpts press
Musical Sandard"For
paniss but the the
Musical Courier buffalo
those who came toe
artistic
Berlin Germany (Berner Tagebatt Eyn
a
in
(eidsche
pianists of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30
MRS. ALFRED COOLIDGE DIES

Pullman people will be panied to
learn of the death of Mrs Coolidge,
wife of Alfred Coolidge, the pioneer
banker of Colfax. Mrs Coolidge
died at Spokane Monday, after a long
illness. She had spent the winter in
California and Arizona in hopes of
recovering her health, but in vain.
The funeral was held from the home
of her brother, Charles Scriber, at
CoIfax, Wednesday Mrs. Coolidge
was well and fayorably known in
Colfax and Spokane and was wo-
man of estimable character She
leaves a husband two sons, one
several brothers and
host of friends to mourn her depart
ure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30
AN IDEAL PULLMAN

The Womens' clubs have offered
their services to the Mayor, in any
capacity in which they may be use.
full during Pullman's spring cleaning,
and In the mean time they have ap-
pointed aicommittee to arrange with
the superintendent of schools to or
ganize the grades into companies
for the collecting and removing OF
unsightly debris from yards and al
leys, IL each family will cooperate
with the young people our city will
look quite "spruced up"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30
CADETS WILL ENCAMP
At SEATTLE
Washington State College Soldiers to
Spend Week at Exposition.

The cadets of Washington State
college will go to Seattle for annual
encampment, leaving Pullman on the
afternoon of June 10, and closing
the necampment on the afternoon of
June IT, the closing day of the school
year. The commencement exercises
Will be held one week earlier than
was planned, in order that this may
be done and the last week of the
school year be devoted to the en-
campment of the cadets at Seattle.
The matter has been finally and
amiacably adjusted and is in the main
satisfactory to all concerned. The
cadets will get to enjoy the encamp-
ment and see the Alaska -Paci-
fic exposition, and not lose the time
occupied in doing SO. The arrange
ment will be highly satisfactory to
those living on the west side for they
will not be required to return to Pull
man, but can go home after the en-
campment at Seattle. Those living
along the route may drop off on the
road home.
The question of holding encamp-
ment has been under consideration of
faculty and cadets for some time and
the arrangement now announced was
finally agreed upon as the most sat
isfactory that could be arranged and
it was voted by the students to ac-
cept the proposition and hold the en-
campment as planned.