davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25
n. z. CHURCH SERVICES.

The services of the NJ. f. church are
held ~ follows: Sunday morning SER
vices commence at II o'clock. Evening
service at o'clock. Sunday school in
the morning at 10 O'Clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
REV. d. B. MCKNIGHT, Pastor.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

Rev. Henry M. Green, Rector of the
Episcopal church of Kalispell, will hold
services in Whitefish in Styles hall on
the second Thursday of each month.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
al these services.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25

Come in and see the china plaques
which the The Pilot is giving away as
subscription premiums.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

REV. d. B. MCKNIGHT, Pastor
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16

ut economiziug present, itself Ia any
ot th, other department, Of the Gov
eminent
lu the operation Of The PostofIicc
department many branches at the
service tail 10 exhibit profits in dol
lar, and cents The public demands
che service OF these branches, whether
it can b. furnished with profit or al
a lors aud the public would not hear
1T anN Curtailmrnt even la the inter
rst ui apparent economy ii.hind a.,
rntire posIohicc establishment there
ts tacil understanding that proht
making Ia not onr ~ its PURPOSES II
10 Intended by the Government, and
thls inlentioh 10 approved by the pro
pls. that the pos,oaics shall giye ts
patrons mote Ihaa the WorJh oi their
msasg
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
UTICA DOUBLE MURDER
BATTLES The POLICE
Two Children Murdered and Parents Are SUSPECTED
Of Shielding the Guilty Party.

UTICA. y. Y. Sept. 1.-THE police
have run down every possible clue
without result in their effort to find
the murderer Of little Theresa Pro
copio and Freddy Infusino. and they
are no nearer n solution now than they
were when the crime was discovered
Monday. Scores of suspects have
zen arrested. only 10 le released az.
ter examinations. InnumeIablv the.
cries as TO the motive have beCn ad.
VanCcd, hut none Of tEem seem 20 take
definite form. Rewards aggregating
50, 500 have been offered for informa-
tiOn which will lead to the arrest and
conviction Of the murderer. and every
police officer in the city is on the
alert.
The rewards issue from various
sources. A New York newspaper
offers $1,000. the city of Utica offers
$500. the county Of ONEIDA $500. Ital
ian business men Of Utica $500. promi
nent citizens of Utica $500. and Mayor
Wheeler OF Utica $3.50.
The attitude Of little Fannie Infusi.
no, who insists that she does not know
the name Of the man who lured her
A. A.. A. ~LlaAmu r.. sAzt.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
on 70 the Mines.

Deputy sheriff Hrutuu left W,dur..
day for Holder having Ia custody 70
young negro by the illustrious cugup
men of Caesar but the surname VA
Jenkins
Caesar, fnudnrss Tor oyeralls got
him into trouble. because be- vas con.
NioIed Ia Justice liarruns Quart at
He'll upon a charge of the larceny of
pair of uVeralls and Nas sentenced
Co pay M. ~ O. aud cnsts. In d.
fault Ut Nhlch b. must spend Stat,
DAYS az hard labur Ia the miA.s
Caesar sNoTr be- dldnt take the
oyeFAlls s-and ~ Cuu-ss nobod, b.
leyua 90 be- dli
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
NEGRO MURDEREss IN JAIL.
Alberta MCQUEEN Says She Killed
James Major in Self Defense.

Deputy Sheriff :. g. Wynne OF New
berry was in the city Wednesday. hav.
ing come to bring Alberta Mcqueen.
the negro woman who stabbed james
Major TO death at a phosphate mine
in the West End ON Sunday. mention
of which has already been made in
The Sun. The woman was arraigned
in Justice Carriers coTrt at Newber.
~ on Tuesday. when she was commit.
ted without bail to await the action
of the grand jury.
Alberta admits the killing. but says
she was compelled to commit the act
in self defense. The true evidence
will no doubt be brought ont at the
trial i'm the circuit court.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
LocHLoosA NEWS.

LOCHLOOSA. Sept. l5.-Miss Lois
Tompkins is spending a few days In
Island Grove with her sister. Mrs. Z
A. Dupree.
A. C. Hayman made a flying trir
to Ocala Sunday.
o. W. Sykes OF Island Grove spent
Sunday in town.
NJ. A. Musslewhite made a business
trip TO Gainesville last week.
Miss Emma McEwen, who has been
quite III, Is able TO be out again.
Adger Hayman and sister. Elsie,
made n flying trip to Island Grove last
ThursdaV.
A. Z. Evans and wife spent last Sun.
day with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. y. Hayman.
W. p. TOmpkins returned home
Monday after a pleasant stay with
relatives at Cross Creek.
!. W. Stewart, who has been occu-
pying the Magnolia Hotel. has accept.
ed a position on the Adger orange
grove at Island Grove and has moved
his family there.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
The Jewish New Year.

With the setting OF the sun yester.
day evening the Jewish New Year
500 was ushered in and the Hebrew
population OF Gainesville began the
Observance OF ROsh Hoshannah.
1t is the beginning of the ten days
holiday season. The Reformed Jew.
ish congregations observe only one
day, the twenty four hours ending to-
day at sunset, but the Orthodox OBJ
serve two days
Ten days after Rosh Hoshannah
comes Iom Hippur. the bay of Atone.
ment. a day at fasting. prayer and
spiritual Improvement II Is the most
important ~ all Jewish holidays ar
fcasts. Then follows thy Feast of the
Tabernacle To-day viii be- the first
day ct thr month. Ti-hri Ia the Jew
lsh calendar
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
Japanese Will Use Meat
As Part Of Army's Diet

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 15.-A ca.
BILE received here states that meat has
been officially introduced as a part of
the Japanese army diet. and as a re-
suit the japanese board of agriculture
has sent a commission abroad 20 I'm.
vestigate and take steps for introduc.
ing the breeding Of cattle in Japan.
One reason for the change Of diet Is
TO avert a repetition OF the scOurge
Of beri-beri which sapped the strength
Of the army during the Russian war.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
At the Opera House.

The entertainment OF Chas. Manley
and wife. with their talking motion
pictures and vaudeville. or after. piece.
have drawn good crowds for the past
two nights. but for some reason the
pictures were not as plain as IL was
hoped they would be-. The subjects
are good. the talking feature excellent.
and as Mr. Manley has explained that
the wire il too small 10 carry the cur
rent. the audience is patient with him.
Mr. Manley expects to remain here
for the balance OF the week.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
Mans Stomach Removed
TOSaveRavagesOfC Cancer

NEW YORK, Sept. L.. The stom.
ach of William Smith. 32 years old.
Of 4o7 Central avenue. williamsburg.
was removed yesterday In the Bush.
wick Hospital. Brooklyn. by Dr. VIII.
lam =. Campbell Smith suffered
from cancer of the stomach. and the
operation vas performed because Il
offered the only hope Of saving his
life. When the organ was removed
a space OF ~ inches had 70 be- bridged
over To do that Dr. Campbell Join.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
STRIKERS WON NEARLY
EVERYTHING coNTsNoeo FOR.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 1.-THE end.
Ing OF the strike at the Pressed Steel
Car Co.'S. factory at McKeesport is
an event OF tremendous Importance.
for the reason that IL Is one OF the
rare instances In recent years that
the strikers won nearly every point
that they cOntended for II shows
the strength of public opinion. which
vas the real cause why the Car Co.
acceded to the strikers demands.
Cndeniable evidence was brought to
light that the company was paying
the men such wages as To make IL
impossible for them to live in any way
near TO the American standard OF liv.
ihs The public could not see why
The company. protected by the tariff.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16

dress. President George VI. Re! nolds
declared in favor OF central bank.
with a capitalization OF not less than
500. .0UO.O 900. as a means of avoiding
financial disturbances similar to the
panic of 1907.
The delegates were welcomed TO llli-
nOis and Chicago by Governor Charles
). Dinecn and Joseph r Talbert. presi-
dent of the Chicago Clearing House
Association. Response was made by
Col. Robert J. Lowry of Atlanta. Ga.
former president of the bankers as
sociation.
A pause in the regular program OF
the day was made to permit Speaker
Cannon To address the bankers. and
later the reports OF the secretary and
treasurer were read, showing the as
sociation in point OF membership and
financial standing to be in excellent
condition.
At the closing session of the con-
yention OF the National Association Of
Bank Supervisors resolutions were
adopted in the afternoon favoring the
plan of Comptroller Murray for co
operation between the State and ma
tional bank examiners. and a general
discussion Of financial questions was
held
While no definite announcement has
been made, IL is generally understood
that the next president Of the Ameri.
can Bankers Association will be
Lewis E. PiersOn, president OF the Irv.
ing National Bank OF New York. now
vice-president of the organization.
Today was devoted TO the work OF
the trust company section and the
clearing house section Of the associa-
tion.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
POStOffiCe Department
Deficit Greatest Ever

WASHINGTON. Sept l., The de-
hcti lu the Postonicc Department for
'.r h-cal year ending June 3d. 1909
la bot been fully computed but n ID
believed that Il viii be- greater than
Tie deficit OF the previous year, which
iao,sd zap SlGN532ss The deficit %
tao srars ago vas the greatest la the
hlslof, ot the department. that the
doaeltN for last year should be- even
s'raicA b. neither surprising nor
A'aTmlhA Nevertheless the tendency
"i the dAhcit "a increase has called
'nF tho - ious attvntion, not ony of
Tue preaasM lsnStmastoF- geAsral but
81 hla pFuass Pasor. aud Ia considering
sas sllaatlaa MO- have hssn eoafToni
- b. psOAlIep very a'nsFsn' iFoR
aag ,AAi sr,.W whsa ,As aasssios
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
REYNOLDS WANTS One
GRAND CENTRAL BANK
Thinks That With a Capital Of $lOO,0OO,OOO Il
Would End ALI PaniCS.

CHICAGO, Sept. l5.-Warning that
the United States may soon cease to
be an exporter Of foodstuffs was given
10 the American bankers Association
Yesterday by James J. Hill, chairman
OF the board of the Great Northern
railway. As the close OF the first day ;
session OF the thirty.fitth annual con.
vention OF the organization here. MIR.
Hill made an address. in which he
said:
The idea that We feed the world
Is being corrected. and unless We can
increase the agricultural population
and their product, the question of a
source of food supply at home will
soon supercede the question OF a mar.
ket abroad.
This possible condition" the speak.
er said. lis due TO the increased tend
ency OF the rural population TO leave
the fields and agricultural pursuits
and to seek city life
All through the address Mr.. Hill
sought to impress on the banker dele
gates that future prosperity is to come
In the development OF agricultural
rather than in an extension OF foreign
markets for manufactured goods.
Mr.. Hill was followed by Lawrence
o. Murray. comptroller OF the cur
rency.
The comptroller's address empha-
sized the necessity of cooperation
between the comptroller and the ma
tiOnai bank examiners, and pointed
out that the banker examinations have
been raised from a perfunctOry review
to systematic investigation by
trained officers.
Earlier in the day in his annual ad.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
Crusade Against Illicit
Marital Relations Races

NEW ORLEANS. Sept li.--nlstrict
Attorney Adams ot Nvs Orleans has
announced his determination o. strict.
IL ruiorcr urW hN which makes
the h,ius together oi whites aud ne
srurs in marital or Illicit relations a
crime puuishahl, Wlth impFisonmsnt
al hard lahur lir undertakes On
brvak up a practice Aimnst a. old a.
Nvw nrlrans hiscvs~aatioa wAs
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16

homes Sunday evening together with
the statement Of Mrs. Gray. who first
discovered the crime. that the Infusi
no child told her the name OF the
man. strengthens the belief that the
parents OF the children know more
of the crime than they have admitted
TO the police.
Before the authorities arrived MrS
Gray says the child told her the name
of the man. saying that she knew him
well. k was an Italian name. she
says. but she is unable TO remember
IL. A few moments later the chIld's
father arrived and talked excitedly
with the child In Italian. and from that
time on. the child has stolidly main.
tained that she does not know the
man, and gives only a vague deserip
ton of him.
The parents have not given the az.
thcrities the slightest clue.
A prominent Utica Italian. when
asked last night IL the rewards would
be an inducement for Italians who
have information regarding the crime
to divuIge IL. said he was sure Il
would not They would be afraid ot
personal vengeance. he said.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16

common before the Civll War, Puhllr
sentiment did not iFown upon il. and
che result II large mulaIto qaAdFO0a
and octoRo0n population, The lAw IA
NOT popular 9Th the poliee, the poli
ticians and cititeRs In geReFal a
~oala Ao, be- upon the stAtuls book
"a Louisiana ,odAy hal Cue ths vomsa.
especially The womsaa elabs Of Nsw
OFisAaa
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16

and was said to have been due 70 the
rice diet. and another purpose is 70
add 20 the stature Of the race by
general introduction Of meat-eating
In the occident there is an increas.
Ing conviction that meat diet has It's
penalties as well as it's benefits. n
for the extra inch or two OF stature
the japanese should be required 10
sacrifice any Of that remarkable Vi
tality and endurance which charao
iEes the race. the added height would
be- dearly bought.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
AT THE AIR DOME.
Pictures Are Good, arc VAUDEVILLE
Something Extra This week.

Manager Wellington of the Air
Dome has put on a special bill for
this week. which is attracting those
who patronize this resort.
Mr.. Wellington. who Is a black faced
comedian. is doing some special work
this week. and has as his assistant
Miss Claudia Buford. a clever come
dienne and vocal artist. The pair
make a good one. and in connection
with the excellent pictures. give a
most enjoyable evenings entertain.
ment.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16

should pay such miserable wages TO
its men. President Taft voiced the
sentiment OF every thinking person
when he practically told the Pressed
Steel Company to do one OF two things.
either arbitrate or close it's works.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16

Jesse Blount. negro sidewalk
builder In Pensacola. was fined ten
dollars for laying the walk too mar
row lie will also be required 90 ex
tend the walk "a its proper width.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16

ed the duodenum to the esophagus and
sewed them together. Mr.. Smith. Il
Is expected. will be- able 60 live con.
fortably. though he will never be- able
TO eat anything except predigested
food.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
5be Jeffersontan

instinct. Turgeneff wrote~to me You
have tried for many years to become
a peasant In conduct as we'll as in
ideas, but you nevertheless are the
same aristocrat. You are good hearted
and have charming personality, but
| have observed that in all your prac-
tical dealings with the peasants you
remain the patronizing master who
likes to be esteemed for his benefac-
tons and to be considered the bounte-
Gus patriarch, y in, which he was very
right
| am not lover of sports and ath-
letics, for these | consider a misuse
of energy, which might do much to
relieve the poor. | am greatly in
sympathy with the settlement work in
America, but | do not believe in insti-
tutionalized charity or in mechanical
philanthrophy, but only in individual
effort to relieve suffering-New Kork
World.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

mature Bliss, while those who enjoy
shuddery' things will get an en-
tirely new kind of spinal creeps from
1.-THE Vital Spark" by Berta Hart
Nance. A scientist believes he has
found it, and knows how to extinguish
or rekindle it at will. He tries the
experiment-on the afianced of his
own daughter. "The Dangers of In
Prospective Love- Is a one-act play in
the best vein of Don Marquis.
The regular departments, for which
those familiar with the magazine will
eagerly look, are even better than
usual, but the publication is entirely
too full of good contributions to at
tempt resume Of them all, while the.
whole is frightened by dainty verse
and clever illustrations and cartoons.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

ings miscalled Christianity. The mod
ern church is the greatest foe of man,
and the churchgoer a blind dupe.
OF course my views are extremely
unpleasant to the Russian church. and
often it has plotted how to get rid Of
me. Many suppose that l have 50 far
escaped imprisonment simply because
of my prominence, but there may be
another reason, which | am unable to
explain.
/ am not afraid of any punishment,
and would be happy if | might share
it with the many martyrs who have
suffered for truth and justice. Perse-
cution gives freedom strength, and
suffering ennobles and purifes
Speaking Of my past condemn my
self unreservedly, for all my faults
and errors were the natural result of
my aristocratic birth and training,
which is the worst thing that can be-
fall man, as it stiles every human
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
@D go
go go
Il Glance At the March Waqazine

Watson S Jeffersonian Magazine has
sometimes been called the truth seek
er's treasury The March issue is this,
and more. In the resumption of the
Life and Times of Andrew Jack
son. Mr.. Watson begins a new, en-
thralling story, for which previous
chapters seem but to have paved the
way. This number is especially rich
in biography. Through the sketch Of
Edgar Allan Poe, one comes to know
this quaint, bizarre character as he
was-neither the Poe of fulsome adu-
lation, nor the Poe Of utter degrada-
tlon-but as a man of splendid genius
with some traits from which one in
evitably recoils. In GA Forgotten
Scholar" Hugh Swinton Legare
broods, wraith-like, at the threshold of
today, and tears, as from the depth
of some divine despair,' moisten the
eyes of those who read Of the mans
strange futility. Why, living, did les
ser men so dim his lustre? Why,
dead, has the world even yet withheld
that tribute SO often paid, when just
too late?
In ''Wit and Humor,' the question
is asked: Why do we laugh? Fol
lows a-but no; any attempt at de-
scription would merely spoil one Of
the most delicious of literary creations
for the reader.
Pros and cons as to woman's suf-
frage will both be interested in "a
Wide Revolution by Tom Dolan in
Survey Of the World Among other
live topics is treated the japanese sit
uation on the Pacific slope.
Nothing better has ever been done
in child life stories than Stuart B.
Stone has given in "The Halls of I'm
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

Send one dollar for the Weekly, or
two dollars for both Jetfersonians
weekly and Magazine), and get Up
to-Date Farming for one year and if
ty domestic and foreign post cards
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
THE FINISH.

Said fShe-Do you think woman will
ever be man s equal?
Said He-Why, she has been his
sequel right from the start Chicago
Daily News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
Are You Tired Of Doctors?

Try Vitae-Ore and see what it will do for
you. 1t has cured hundreds of people that
the doctors could not help. You can get
a package simply by writing for it, Read
the advertisement on last page.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
TO AVENGE
DEATH OF FATHER
Portugals King Starts Campaign
Against Anarchy and Leaders
of Regicide Plot.

LISBON. June Z.-Lisbon is alive with
troops today in anticipation Of disorders
following King Manuers Inauguration
OF a campaign against anarchy, and his
move 20 punish the slayers of his father
and brother, the late King Carlos and
Crown Prince LuiZ.
The arrest OF several OF the accused
leaders IN the regicide plot OF sixteen
months ago means that King Manuel
has concluded that the time is ripe to
establish a vigorous government, and
proceed against the regicides, who have
thus far been able to escape punishment
through the governments fear that
their prosecution would precipitate a
revolt.
There is still a grave danger OF revolt.
but the government has ceen quietly
at work with military preparations to
combat an uprising, and It is now be
Heved that any attempted uemonstra-
ton against the government win be
crushed in its incipiency.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
WOMEN PLAY POKER;
SCANDAL IS RESULT
Chicago North Side Stirred When 1t Is Leaned That
Prominent Matron Lost $4,000 at One Session.
Another Pawns Jewels to Pay Her Debts.

man in high official position, said:
81 was led into one game by ac-
cepting an invitation to a birthday
party. There was little play. After
ward I was invited to a party in honor
of another anniversary. There the
play was high and 1 would have moth
ing more TO do with the game.
There are not more than fourteen
women concerned in the high play.
Sometimes when some woman comes
in from the outside she is frightened
and simply backs out and will have
nothing to do with the game.
Il know that I am frightened almost
to death. / just could not endure to
have my husband informed that 1 was
concerned in the games. Every one
plays poker, more or less. 1t Is not
such an awful thing. but 1t is a shame
that anyone should try to mike trouble
for the women who play in their own
homes. I know 1 will never play again. -
One story is told of a women, wife of
board OF trade member, who ad-
vanced $3.50 on the diamonds of one
player and who afterward gave back
the jewels at the fearful plea of the
loser, mixed with the threat ~ make
the story public.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
MRS. VASEYS DEATH
DUE TO APOPLEXY
Funeral Arrangements Are Being
Made Today-Survived
by One Son.

Arrangements are being made today
for the funeral of Mrs. Rachael {.
Vasey, mother Of Shelton T. Cameron,
member of the law firm Of Mauroi
Cameron, Lewis. and Massie.
About a year ago Mrs. Vasey suffered
a stroke of apoplexy, from the effects
of which she never recovered, her death
occurring yesterday at the home OF heT
son In Argyle Park, D. C
Mrs Vasey, who was the widow OF
the late DR.. George Vasey. former
botapIst Of the Department OF Agricul-
ture. was born in Richview, Ill, seven
ty-seven years ago. She came 20 this
city in the early 70's, and has resided
her ever since. Her first husband was
the late Major John W. Cameron. u
s. A, veteran Of the civil war. Mrs
Vasey was prominent in scientific cir
cles and was a member of many scleh'
tific societies. Her body will be taken
to Richview. Ill. for interment.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
MEDALS AWARDED
IN SANCTUARY
Gold Trophies Given to
Acolytes and Choristers
at St. Aloysius.

In the presence OF a large congrega-
ton, gold medals were awarded the
acoiytes and choristers. and twenty-three
new members were received into the ST
John Berchmann's Sanctuary Society OF
St Aioysius' Church last night.
The medals were distributed by Fran
els A. Byrne. s J., director of the
Sanctuary Society and Iiturgieal direc-
tor. as foIlowss
Gold medals, in order of merit: Cor
nelius a. Herlihy, Stephen A. McNamees
Henry A. Miller Aloysius J. Rowan II.
Irving Heard, Francis de s. Garner.
Francis J. Purcell. and Francis de s.
KaVanaugh-
Gold medals. for years of faithful serv-
ices: Paul A. Winter and Thomas A
Donognue, of the Little League of the
Blessed Sacrament
Gold medals, in order OF merit, to the
following choristers; Leo z. Z Smith.
Charles ]. COnsidine, Edward A Muir
phy, Donald a. Gardiner, John A Clea-
son, and John =. O'Brien.
The award Of medals was followed by
a sermon by the Rev. Charles w
Lyons, S. J., rector Of st. Aloysius'
Church. The Solemn benedietion OF the
Blessed Sacrament was bestowed by the
Rev. Father Lyons, the Rev. Peters A
Oates, S. J., acting as deacon. and
Francis A Ryrnes ;. J., as subdescon.