davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
CDe Neap'2gork gribnts
SUNDAY. JANUARY 5, 1909.

Sionor Righetti's recent effort to impugn the
authenticity of the Eleventh CantO of the In
fcrno is well cited 10y the London Times as
an instance of II kind of Creiu!ity peculiar TO
tie modern world, and the more InSldi0us De
cause it takes the form Of incrcduIity. NIat
is the source of this iconoclasm Of which we
Lear 50 much? 1t is the foolish worship OIL
tl.. idol Of research" the erection of the docu-
men into Il fetch. As The Times points
out. this has promoted 4 positive passion OF
disbelief The pc,!ant who is convinced that
more or less legal proof must be available TOT
every statement made in literature, declines,
in the absence of such proof to believe any
thing He hugs this incredulity Of his as
though it were Il prodigious virtue, and he IS
supInrtcd in this attitude by an astonishing
number of persons who ought to know better
ANY one who disbclievcs what used to be be-
lievrd is held to manifest Il scientific spirit
ard to be i keen judge Of error The humor
Of the situation lies in the fact that these
nominHlly incrcdulous souls end by inventlnS
an impossible hypothesis and trusting in 1t rs
the Australian black fellow trusts i'll his totem.
One notably salient stupidity fostcred by the
SNUG skeptirism which has grown 50 common
is that which manifcsts itself in a Grass fiout-
ing of genius. That divine gift IS examined
by rule Of thumb As the writer in The
Times" remarks the WiscacreS conclude that
''cithcr it was 4 mere disease. like the pearl IN
an oyster, or else it did something quite differ
cnt from what has been attributed to it, or
else the spirit Of the age was its 'affablc, IA
miliar ghost choosing it for 4 mouthpicce or
an agent. and making it say or do things en-
tiTcly beyond its OWL comprehension. There is
something wonderful in genius. and modern
research diStrustS all that is wonderful. 1t
I.Ii, +l,1t inc h1 nnpnpI
quite duly and mechanically" Why. indeed
Goes il like to lclicvc after so pragmatic in
sensitive. and, we may even SLY. ign"hle
fashion: In many cases the Skrptc is sincere.
He has had his "Sccntfc" training, he has ac
Quircd the conviction that scholarship is
game to be played according To certain sacred
rules, and ne lays his cold and tSh-like hand
upon some miraculous product Of creative pas
sion with naive confidence in tie justice Of
his act. one can only pity the blindness Of
this type. Yet in many case also it is i'm
possible to avoid the suspicion that the pat
roniZjnG or carpng appraisal Of genius is due
in soIn" obscurcy subtle way 70 the jealousy
Of 4 small mind.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

A GROUP OF SCOTTISH WOMEN BY ,ainIy It4TIy |
Graham Illustrated Svo. pp- "t'- Luiii
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

labOrs-
Another Scotch duchess 70 whom Mr CT
ham devotcs many readaLla pages was q
Anne Scott. Countess Of E-srl uch, who II f
twelfth year became the wife Of the D1s
Monmouth. She was the Ct Etest hei-as
Scotland. and was. as John Evelyn tells (
one Of the wIsest and craftie-r e her sex (
marriage Of the exceptionally clever girl to f
remarkably handsome but mentally Uctra-
son of Charles II was brought about By her 4
bilious brother. The disso--te young hls,z
went his own way. his Eu hess went her
way Of dignity, grace and prudence thai q
for his steadfast friends at court Nonmo--
constant plotting would no -7-bt. have So
found its disastrous end hal Arne's Pers-
power. been less than II was The hour OF g
partine. before the dukes execution. saw p
ably the frankest, most uUse-GsI and since
meeting Of their hearts in all their HE
gether. 1t is recorded Of the duchess by J-
son that in her old ase she was 're1larA-
for inf1exible perseverance in her demand @
treated as a princess she ordered q c2-
to b. erected in her room, says Mr. Graz
'.and would sit beneath it 70 receive her IT
with much ceremonial. while her attend1
stood round in attitudes Of respectful defersa'
1t is said that even at meals she was the I
person present who was allowed i char 7
Robert Chambers tells US that she was me 2
person of quality in Scotland 70 keep pass
good birth"
The tragic tales of the women Of the Co'
nant find a place in this book, fanatcs z
other eccentrics are pictures--."y des'r@
and literary ladies like Lady Anne Ban
Mrs. Grant of Laggan and Mrs. Alison w
burn are not forgotten Not the least anu
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-22
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
All the People to Enjoy a Gala
Occasion.

1t has become currently Idmored
throughout the community that on
Tuesday, August 3, will be celebrat-
ed in this city as a general gala day,
and already arrangements are under
way to make this holiday the event
of the year. Gollmar Bros Greatest
Of American Shows will arrive early
in the morning transported in inn
mense trains bringing in splendid
entirety their colossally enlarged Cir
Gus, Museum, Menagerie and Hippo
drome establishment. From year to
year this premier American Amuse-
ment Enterprise has grown until to-
day in personnel, appointment and
detail it stands distinct and unrival-
ed. With an army of the best bred
horses in the world, host of arenic
and hippodrome artists, a menagerie
and almost unknown wild beasts
from the deepest jungles of the
earth, a colossal herd of monster
pachyderms, herds of diminutive
ponies, families of Bactrians, and hun
dreds Of other features housed in a
city of canvas covering acres of
ground The Gollmar Bros will bring
to Grand Rapids shows worth tray
cling many miles to witness. One of
the events Of the day will be the
grand, glittering and glorious free
street parade, a magnificent, spectac-
ular, military and triumphal pageant,
in which will appear in panoramic
display a retinue of equipages, tab
leaux, vans, allegOric floats, open
dens, musical chariots, serried ranks
Of royalty robed knights and ladies
mounted on blooded steeds, fit to
grace an emperor's reception. This
grand procession in all its magnifi-
cence Of color, glare and glory to the
soul stirring music of great bands
and the clarion strains of the mon
ster 80 pipe calliope will move from
the show grounds promptly at 10 a.
m. Come in early that you may not
miss a feature Two performances
daily in the monster waterproof tents
Doors open 1 and p. m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-22
M. E. CHURCH Sc
CURED FOR EXHIBIT

We are informed by the Ladies Of
the Federation that the NJ. E. church
has been secured for the travelling
exhibit of the WISCONSIN Anti-Tuber
culosis Association, which will reach
Grand Rapids on the 26th and 9th
of July. AS we understand it this
exhibit is free to everybody and con-
sfsts of charts and pictures with
models Of sanatoria, sleeping porches
and the like, together with fine
set Of pathological specimens show
ing the progress Of the disease of
human life. This is a subject that
comes home to every individual old
and young and the state has gone to
considerable expense for the pur-
pose of spreading the knowledge that
this exhibit brings to the people. We
have no doubt in our mind but what
the people Of this city and vicinity
will all avail themselves Of this OPP
portunity to see and study this ex-
hibit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-22
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE

VIM. Bomsack, rural letter carrier
No. l, makes his trips with an auto
mobile runabout 1t is his custom
to leave the post office at 500 in
the morning and he returns at 1890
in the morning. The balance of
the day and evening the machine
lies idle. From now on he will
stand ready to do livery work at
a reasonable price for anyone who
desires his services. He could make
trips early in the morning up to 7:30
o'clock and then from HOO o'clock
a. m. until 800 o'clock in the even
ing. Also free to hire on Sundays.
For terms and particulars inquire of
VIM. Bomsack.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-22
NEW BOOKS

New books placed in circulation
at the Public Library during the
past week:
Channing-Story of the Great
Lakes.
Cronan-Our Wasteful Nation.
Dodd-Modern Constitutions.
Dudley-Athletic Games in the Ed
ucatiOn of Women.
Fernold-Working Grammar of the
English Language.
Foltz-Federal Civil Service as a
Career.
Merrick-Old Times on the Upper
Mississippi.
Mahan-Naval Administration and
Warfare
Sando-American Poultry Culture.
Williams-How 1t Is Done; or,
Victories of the Engineer.
Trench-Notes on the Parallels.
Woolleys-Handbook of Compost
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-22
PORT EDWARDS

Walter Dennis of Port Arthur, Can
ada, was a guest at the F. Noel
home Monday.
Mrs. Fred Gahl was pleasantly
surprised last Thursday by ten Ne
koosa ladies.
Mrs. F. Brazeau and daughter,
Dorothy, arrived home from Berlin
Saturday.
Mrs. J. Shelhamer is entertaining
her mother and her cousin, Miss
Della Williams, of lola.
P. Guam is in Rudolph this week
a guest at the home of T. Torsen.
c. Chandler left for his home in
Florida Sunday, after a pleasant 3
weeks visit at the E. Aucutt home.
Miss Minnie Myers was the Sun
day guest of friends in Rudolph.
Mrs. E. Bryan is entertaining her
sister and little son from Manitowoc.
Mesdames c. Peterson and ]. Brad
ner were Grand Rapids visitors last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Noel were Grand
Rapids visitors Saturday evening.
Florence and Frances Awkward are
very sick with Scarlet Fever. Miss
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-22
DEATH OF ISRAEL
CROTTEAU, OF RUDOLPH

Israel Croteau, one of the old
settlers of the town of Rudolph, died
Tuesday afternoon, July goth, at his
home, which is just across the town
line of Rudolph into Sherry. He has
been a resident there for the past 40
years and is we'll known to all old
settlers. He leaves a wife and ten
children to mourn his death. He was
born in Canada on February IS, 1910
and was therefore 50 years, five
months and two days old when he
passed away. The funeral service
took place at the Catholic church
in Rudolph at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, Father VanSever officiat-
ing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-22
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY
STATE VETERINARY ASSN.

DR.. " P Norton received the fol
lowing resolutions from DR.. J. P.
West of Madison Secretary Of the
State Veterinary Association, which
were passed by the association while
in session in this city the past week,
as follows:
The nineteenth semi-annual meet
ing of the Wisconsin Society of Vet
Urinary Graduates held at the G. A.
f. hall, Grand Rapids, July the 18th
and 18th, was one of the largest and
most successful semi-annual meet
ings ever held in the state. With the
central location Of Grand Rapids and
the perfect weather, everyone en-
joyed an excellent and instructive
meeting.
The afternoon and evening of the
18th was taken up with the business
portion of the meeting. Many inter
esting papers were read and dis
cussed and a long list Of New Mem
bers admitted The morning session
was devoted to unusually good clinics
furnished by Drs. Norton and Cot
tre!l, after which most enjoyable
trip about the city was rendered us
through the kindness Of the Mayor
and automobile owners. At the last
session of the meeting, called to
order at one o'clock p. M, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted
Whereas Drs. Norton and Cottrill,
The Mayor, Automobile Owners and
Ladies of the Relief Corps have ex-
tended to US the pleasure of a most
welcome meeting enjoyed by all pres
ent, Therefore be it Resolved that
we extend a vote Of thanks to Drs.
Norton and CottrilI, The Mayor, Auto.
mobile Owners and Ladies Of the
Relief Corps for their very courteous
entertainment.
J. P. WEST, Secretary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-22

Della Jones of your city is employed
as nurse fer them
A. Palm was a caller in the Rap
ids Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Dixon and daughter
Dorothy, and Miss Emma Schnable
were calling on friends here last
Thursday.
Master Frank Noel is visiting at
the Axel Anderson home in the
town of Port Edwards.
H. Heure spent Sunday with his
family in Wautoma.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-22
NEW PENNIES
OUT SOON
Are now Being Made at the
Mint---Bear Likeness of Lin
coin.

Soon the new penny will be in cir
culation. They are now being made
at the mints. This new penny will
supplant the old Indian Head
design which is SO familiar. It is
known that while this Indian head
looks like that of the red man it is
really the profile of young woman,
crowned with a wreath of olive leaveI
and not the feathers Of an Indian
crest. The new penny will bear the
likeness of Abraham Lincoln. The
design is the work of Victor D. Bren-
ner of New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-22
BASE BALL GAME CHALLENGE

We received the following letter
from Stevens Point Tuesday which
will explain itself:
stevens Point hereby challenges
Grand Rapids to series of the
best two out of three games Of base
ball under the following conditions:
The same teams who played at
Grand Rapids this summer. An out
side umpire-Mark Bells preferred;
and a side bet of $4,000. The divi-
sion of receipts to be mutually ag-
greed upon.
Respectfully,
G.. w. EAGLEBURGER,
Manager"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-22
PITTSVILLE

Mrs. John Werner returned re-
Gently from a visit at Waterloo, New
Lisbon and other points.
Stanley Seldom of Grand Rapids
spent last Wednesday as the guest
of friends in this city.
In these columns last week we
stated that DR.. c. A. Salter, our
new dentist, would be located in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-22

rooms over the Salter Department
store, but wish to correct the error
as he is located in the office form
erly occupied by Dr. Boyer. We were
mlsinformed, and thus the error.
The Hugh Mclaughlin saloon build.
ing is being treated to a fresh coat
of paint.
Miss Mildred King of Doylestown
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
fred King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burroughs of
st. Louis are visiting at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
John White.
Den Murray is building an add
ton to his residence in the First
ward, which is 16x25 in dimensions.
Mr.. Edward Dawes of DawsvilIe
and Mrs. Lovica Leitzsinger of this
city were married at the Chas. Zero
home on the south side last Tues
day evening, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Thomas Hoffman of
the Congregational church. Only
the immediate friends and relatives
Of the contracting parties were pres
ent at the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawes will reside on a farm in
Dawsville They are both we'll and
favorably known in this section and
We join with their many friends in
extending them the heartiest of con-
gratulations.
Leslie McMullin returned from the
southern part Of the state where he
has spent the past two months.
1t is reported that Gladys and
Wayne Parker are recovering from
light form of diphtheria.
Garth Nottingham is visiting at
Arpin.
The Mesdames c. Broughton of
Evansville and B. Andrew of Cain
vile are visiting at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Clyde Mccoy.
Roy Mccoy is reported to be on
the sick list.
A party from the eastern part of
the state, who recently bought a 200
acre farm here, says that Pittsville
would be an ideal place for a pea
canning establishment This gentle
man has had considerable experience
in selecting lands for pea canneries
and pronounces the soil hereabouts
especially we'll suited for pea grow
ing.
We have equally as good soil for
berry growing as Sparta and there
seems no good reason why berries
should not be grown hereabouts. This
is an industry that our farmers could
take up to their advantage.
A meeting of the committee APP
pointed two weeks ago at Marshtleld
to take up the projected extension
of the railroad from here to Marsh
field, was held at the council cham
bers on Thursday and L. Ward was
appointed to confer with the rail
road officials at Chicago. Among
those present were Gov. Upham, w.
D. Conner, E. E. Winch and 0. G.
Lindemann of Marshfield. They made
the trip here in autos.
We are sorry to inform our read
ers that Mrs. Aaron Briggs of Bruce
formerly of this city died recently
at her home. We did not learn the
cause of her death.
Messrs. Oscar Oftelie and Frank
Smith of Marshfield were business
visitors in this city last Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Meyers was a visitor
at City Point last Thursday.
Miss Alva Hutchins entertained
at her home last Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Edna Patee Of Stevens
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-22

Another big line of comfort oxfords
just arrived. 1.-The New Relief for
Tender Joints" The Muir Shoe Co.,
exclusive agents
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-22

Modern Woodmen, Take Notice
Next regular meeting takes place
on Thursday, July %, instead of
July 21, as given by special notice
cards which were sent you. 1d-1w
A. D. HILL, Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william J. Walton. z. yiErr. "a. and Al3os u.
Hsdcn q. HGdelsFiile Va Rev. J. B. &cLnEzhEn.
Walter F. Binnix. 2. and Nanis & O-Ss1. =
ReT. Thonas G. snyth-
John F. Hoyr. 81 Vineyard Haven. Mas. ard
Dor4 FIorenca Parrish. 2. Rev HGhC1 sotz
snith-
Lseisn z. Thadsn. y una DoZss ". Dsnhan. a
Rev Frederick .. P0He-
Nfno S. Res. q and Sls.nds 3. sniss. e. hosA
q HyatfsFlle I'D ReT. Eruest 81. AiacEuc1
Edwin e. Etz, s. ard Pear Peter. 2 Rev D
4 Moore
Arthur T. Lahke. = cineiu-zt. azd EafiA II.
Wise. q RcT- Nllnn /. McEearcy.
Chsrlis n. Stans- g. and Nay Z LTnch. q
Rev. GccrEc c. F. BTatsnabl
Jacob Waiazaa, .. ard lea savise. a RsE-
Abraham Leibsohn-
Gnbut c Gande-. g. and Ada B. A-ns.-ons.
- Rev. Gecfgo p Wilsoa-
Har- T. Sicaolson. 8. Aicrs-6ria Va ard
Eiizsheth A. FitTauick. q RcT- Z. z NarzaalL
william r. Daikin. I9. ard Allen c. Ss7dsz q
RsV- james " ClErL
simon X Ednoustnn- r. and Marie J. Lewis.
q Clarksb1rg. I'D Rev Thonss S HarI--
Frarc-s Z. Bc-Ere. 40. Atlantic CITY. and Nelis
r Fos-sr. 3. RsT. Donaid c. sacLeod
Nl-lEn Z. McCu5hl1. s. and Jesse Z Lcesc, =
kcT. Charlss L Scibcl
r. Esssess wa7ker, 2, and As=is L Ean 2
hcr p. J. kuczey.
Fsench Greca. q s7otts7lraasa Cosz,y. Va ard
Nay Hu1plrsy. 2. Falmouth. Va Rev J. B
McLaughl1n-
cOLORED.
BENJAMIN II within 2 a1d Bla1c5s J. RoLlirs.
Ja5a cyazsssassa. 2. ard Bsss.ss T,ss q Rev
c@ry Il Rasiasaa- =. and Ruth E. ssHsz. =.
Bsniann Ginam. 2. AID Nan BgsrOd. =. Rev.
J. Z. 1cLazEhIn-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
s0uTEERN RATLWAY.

y. B.-Fonoviag schedule frr-es published only
as fnsonneticu. end are nat guaranteed.
Tor Atlanta. Biu.inehs.a. 3fcbllc. New O-iesrs.
Ashcvilic. ChattaDctEa. Me1rhls 4 ~. and l0.i5
? r. dailv Dining cars
For Roaucke. knozEiIle. Chattanooca Memphis
Ner 0rleens. 1910 p m daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta. birmingham. Colu7nbia Charlesson.
A-g1Sta. AIKEN. Savanrah Jaczs1nriI,e and F7crisa
points. s.9 ? u. daily. D-1.ng car service
Tourist cars for C1litcrnis. tr.-zcekiy so o n
Locul for hs-risCntt-s. a. TO- daily: IS p m.
Vcekdays foF DanvIle, 80 a p. daily; AID tx
ChariQtiesTslle. 80 a. m. and 4.s5 D. r. 6aily
Frequent trains 10 ard from Blucnonf.
L S BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:
WOODWARD & { LorHRoP. Information
NORTHWEST

l.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Information
Bureau.
GoLDENBERG's. Information Bureau
BECHI & CO. Cashiers Office.
PALAIS ROYAL, Information Bureau.
S. KANN, SONS & CO. Information Bu-
reau.
MODERN PHARMACY. 7th and E SITS.
CARPENTER & DUNLOP. 18th and Cir
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa.
ave
BUTLER & FIELD. ID and Indiana ave.
CONCORD PHARMACT. ]. Z. WoOdford.
Prop 1916 New Hampshire ave NV.
CHARLES c. HORNUNG. Christiani
Pharmacy, :. W cor. eth and II SITS. NV.
= III, WAGNER, lst and II sts. NV.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. corner TIN st.
and r. 1. ave. and r ST NV
JOHNSTON'S PHARMACY. l2a n. J.
ave. NV.
F. P. wELLER's PHARMACY. 1854 NJ
ATKTNsoNs PHARMACY. nth and c
SITS NV
ASTORIA. PHARMACY, 90 and C SITS. NV.
KENESAW PHARMACY, Mount Pleas
McNULTY's CIGAR STORE. 1896 18th
ST. NV
TAYLOE.s PHARMACY. 9th and P SITS.
DAVIS PHARMACY. 9th and SITS. NV.
NJ a. MENKE, 5th and X sts. NV.
PROCTORS PHARMACY 1913 18th ST.
u. /. LEATHERWOOD. 1916 14th ST NV.
SlQIyT e SNYDER. 18th and G SITS NV.
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY.
corner N Y ave and n. Cap. st. NV
DAY & co.'s PHARMACY, 9Th and g
YARNOLD'S PHARMACY, 340l 18th 81.
KINGS DRUG STORE. Vermont ave
and / st. NV.
NORTHEAST
John F. BUTLER. 40l Stanton place ne
G ]. KRAUSE. 6th and X SITS. ne.
-. -. COURTNEY. rs North Capitol st.
MeCHFSNEY & JOACHIM. % and E
McCHESNEY e JOACHIM. Sth and F.
. !. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner 9th
and p SITS. ne.
CHARLES ]. FUHRMANNS PHAR-
MACY, Sth and z. Capitol SITS. ne
RLUMER'S PHARMACY, y. Capitol and
? sts. ne.
SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EISENBEISS. TIN and 3 sts
NILBURNS PHARMACY. 9TH and H
sts. sw.
SOUTHEAST.
ROACH DRUG COMPANY. Sth and G
SITS, Sc.
2. p. WELLER, Sth and I sts. Sc.
LC4 n. NELLY, l1th and SITS. Sc
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON. 18th and New
ton sts.
ANACOSTIA.
@ 3. BCRYS PHARMACY, cor. Mon
roe and Jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR. 6l6 King St
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

NeT Tc-k. Jure a-CATTLE-RecssD,s. 2e1a seas:
steers slow: tul,s loc lover; oozs s-esdy steer
tess dnil
CALF ES-Rcceirts s1co bead, sloz. Vclls fa1a
S5; c1ls. 5s,z5Ss blfteralts lo114sos ezsssed
calVes weak. city dressed rezis s,a1i3. o1uri=y
d-Fsss6. -a1lk.
duii i1mhs fra. Sh-ep. sSzsoo. laszes. aDse.z5;
yclrli--1. a-5ae0a
RcGs-Rsccirts. $50 had: a-z = 7.saaz2
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SIHEUILH n LEELLI ILNL 8 LlG.
Leave Washington New Orion Station
go A. u--Daily-Au pciuts on Norfolk and West
EN-: also knoxville. ChaucnoCEa. ard Memphis
1910 z. m.-Daiv-Roanoke. Brist-l. Winston
salem. RnoxviIic. Chattsaooea- NssAylls. Menphls.
New Orleans Through s.eepcr Dining carS
Fer Noriolk-LcaFs Washington. 423 G. m daily.
uls a. H. daily lexccpt Sunday. Arrive Norfolk
u@ =. N. ard Sd . r.
9a5 p m---Da1y-BeuJville. Lu-zy. sheuzndoah.
Elkfcn-
Tains fr5m the Southwest arrive go a n and
l05o p m.
AL i-sorna,i7n Fourtesa,h street and New York
afcrlie lsara RlAllInrl
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
CLARA KLINE IS ARRESTED.
Missing Girl Found in n House An L
Street by Detectives.

Missing Girl Found in n House IN L
Street by Detectives.
Cara Kline. sixteen years old. who
disappeared from her home. 1903 Second
street northwest. Nay 81 last, was az
rested yesterday afternoon, and sent 20
the House OF Detention
The girl was found in a house IN L
street northwest by Detectives Ve-millo1.
O'Dea, and Evans about $50 O'Clock She
told detectives she had been IN the house
only a few days. and had spent most o.
the time since she disappeared in a house
IN New York avenue northwest
The girl was arrested on q warrant
charging incorrigibility. N which the
name Of her father, Charles ". Hepburn.
appeared as the complainant she VII be
arraigned before Judge DeLacy. OF tbs
juvenile Court. to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.
NOTE-Published only as information. and not
glaTauteed-
40 p. NC. & o. LIMITED. Daily-Fast ves-
tihcled train Pullman sleepCrs 70 Lexington Louis
Vile Cincinnat Indianarolis Chicsgo and 81 Louis
Connection for Virginia Hot Sprires Pullman car
Louisville 70 Memphis and New Orleans Dining
cars a IN carte service.
ul9 p. Nj f. Y LIMITED. Daily-Sohd
vestibule train Pullman slespers % Cincinnati
Iexington ard Louisville daily. and Virginia Hor
Springs weekdays. Dining cars. a carte service
Pullman sleepe-s Cincinnati 70 Chicago aad ST.
Louis. and Louisville 70 Memphis Nashville, and
New Orleans.
chesapeake ard Ohio Ofcgs. SIS PeansylTaula
avenue: ISs9 street. and NeT onion Station. Tel
ephone Main 1856 o. 5 ior tickets. baggage checks
reserTatious ard Iaxicab.