davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
SPECIALS

UPHOLSTERING-For three days
only we shall take upholstering or
ders for 5-pieCe suites, the lowest
:Ssg,-' Quoted Si5Ss We being icing $24,7S
PORTIERES - Full mercerized
Tapestry POrtieres. 3 yards long and
so Inches wide, heavy wOven-in
fringe top and bottom; choice of
rose; worth $500 pair, ID SO
Observation-Disclosures. ~
HANDKERCHIEFs Embroidered
corner alI-linen handkerchiefs, In
plain and CrOss-barTcd n
styles. worth more than ~
double. Special, each-........- - -
KID GLOVES-Glace kid in S and
12-button lengths, black, white, tan,
and brown, usual SLJO C1 nh
and Sl.75 qualities. SPc- y H
Ctal, a1r------------------.-- -
HOSIERY-Women's gauze Isle
Hosiery; HermsdOrf black dye; dou-
ble soies. garter tops: reg 40
ular 25c kinds. A pair, NJ
special. ...--.-... ..-...--.---.. -
UNION SUITs-Womcn' low neck
sleeveless suits. with lace-trimmCd
umbrella drawers; an jersey no
fitting; SOC 70 69c qualities. NV
E1Uff'la ]. . s -
CUFF LINKS-Sond Gold. Large
size. Roman finish
pIafn and engraved de- Of RI
signs; worth $3.50 a pair. y All
Special. --------.-=--- . -
BLANKETs-Good weight n or
Cotton Blankets, 1-quarter; ~ N
81 % kind Special. ~
PILLOws-OdorIess feathers. Her
ringbone striped ticking. nOc
regularly SL25 each. Spe- ~
cial. .....-.-.-.......'''..'.
WOMEN'S SHOES-Choice Of ten
styles. regular $3.50 high shoes In
patent coltskin. gun Qn OA
metal, and kid feathers y 4 Nv
At, a pair........----...''s
FRENCH MADRAS-i5 IN. wide,
light and dark Colorings. in stained
glass and oriental effects; Enc
worth 800 a yard. Special
q yard. .-.....-..-..-..-...-.. y %
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
At $500

- 49, '-0
Felt and ancv Quill
Draped Turbans with silk trimming
at side with
sfk-and-Veivet trimmed in fancy feathers
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
MARCUS NOTES, Auctioneer.


Attractive Sale of Furni.
ture, Carpets, Rugs, and
Effects, Comprising Fur
nishings of 3 Apartments,
Within Ny SaleSrOOms,
426 9th St. N. W., on Tues
day, September Fl, at 10
A. n.
Dining Room Suite. Fine Massive
Brass Beds and Bedding. Library and
Parlor Furniture. Valuable Columbia
Graphophone and Discs, Upright Piano.
Bookcase and Secretary. Massive Quar-
tered Oak Hall Rack Solid Mahogany
apiece Parlor Suite. oil Paintings
Fine Office and Revolving Chairs,
splendid lot Of Rugs in various sizes,
Leather and Cane Seat Box Seat
Diners. ONCE Chairs, and other useful
goods.
Sale absolute se19-2t
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
Suits at


This is a line to which we
have given particular attention. had
the suits made up Of high-class ma
terials. under our careful supervi-
sion. and have Achieved what we be
lieve 10 be the best made, the best
finished suit, OF the best materials
you have ever had offered you at this
price
Coats are ~ to 45 inches long, made
OF the favored wide-wale serges.
plain serges, shadow-striped wor-
steds, and broadCloths. Full killed
skirts. and coats are lined with guar
anteed satin lining All are in the
new fall shades.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
At $3.50

Black feathers
Ottoman lnn afsfde
Hats, style Ban trin1ming
Turban effects OF black velvet silk
0'
Large rolling shape wing trimming and touch Of gold
The Washington times., 1909-09-20


re-
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

@ a a 19 ay " 9 9 s S 257 aa @
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

Regularly S19S. These Lace Collars are in de-
signs copied from real Irish crochet.
We secured these a opening special 20 sell
at SlO0, believing that they just what women
wanted most.
~ inches deep-can be used for dress or
coat collar.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-27
AN APPLE ORCHARD.
The Easiest Money Maker on the Farm, and Also the Most
 Neglected.

Now and then we hear of farmers with an apple orchard who cannot see that 1t will pay them to take good care of it. In one case a farmer sold apples enough from his orchard to buy ten good COWS for his dairy, yet he cannot see that 1t would pay for him to spray and prune the trees. There is some scale in this orchard, and the fruit is usually wormy. Taken in hand now with oil and later with ar senic for the codling worm this or. chard would give the easiest money on the farm. We would like to shake such men up and make them see the future, says the Rural New Yorker The demand for good apples is sure to increase, while bearing trees are not keeping pace with this demand. Young trees are being planted, but many orchards are dying through lack of care. Do not under any circum- stances neglect good apple trees. Stay by them with all the care you can muster.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-27
Growing Boston Ferns.

To successfully grow Boston ferns they should be kept in as moist and airy place as possible, and frequently syringe and wash the foliage See that they have plenty of water but are pro- vided with good drainage, so that the soil does not become sour.
 On Earth. Ever on earth the flowers have died, And short is every song-bird's lay; I dream of summers that abide Away. Ever on earth lips greet and glide Nor let their velvet softness stay: I dream of kisses that abide Away. Ever on earth have mortals sighed Ger loves and friendship termed tc
 clay; I dream of unions that abide Away.
 -Sully-Prudhomme
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-27
TO HEAT A HOTBED.
The Most Satisfactory Way to Pro duce Early Plants Is by
 Artificial Heat.

The satisfactory way to produce early plants is with a notbed. The manipulation of hotbed with manure is very uncertain thing and the fail ures are many with those who first use them. says correspondent of he Country Gentleman. A hotbed con- structed as shown in the illustration will give the best results, and the heat may be regulated with very lit tie practice. This hotbed is built up in the ordinary way with window frames, as shown in Fig. 1, the only difference is that it has a small fur race at one end and common stove pipe at the other A cross section of the hotbed is shown in Fig. 2.
 The furnace may be constructed of brick. stone or cement, and extends
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-27
Artificial Heat Apparatus.

the entire length of the bed, with small door at the end opposite the pipe. This door must fit tight, so that the draft may be controlled. An incubator thermometer should be used, by placing it in the top of the soil, and the bed should be supplied with a fire for several days before any seed is planted
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-27
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.

Ellsworth Harry - stock catte ----- S ''A''' ' - stock horses - - add. Ellsworth, A. F.,--~-- dry lots
 Isadd1e ehorses- stock horses
 --.-.-------- stock ----~-~---~--- 2, Ellsworth Frank,~--------~--.- sheep Ensign A,-------------- stock of goods add FeeneT' Feenel To Iohn, lots 21 and 24 block = Facer Joseph First B. stock of goods B. ] o, lot and a Freeman T. w lot A. block ~ . improvements Flake w. I Jr -. improvements P. R. Flake. C. lot block Flake land andmprovement Flake, O. D. lot =
 -- ------ stock - - Frost. l. H ------ lot block18 -------. ----- ------------------- improvements - improvements - - - stock Freeman John A.~-- lots 3 and A. block 7-~-~-~ Freeman W. lot block ------ household goods s----- Fish Roland - -.... land, --.-. ---------- Fish, Joseph
 lana acres----
 --- mpro vements --- - work horses ''' - stock cattle - -
 
 Flake Bros lot g. block - ------.---- lot l. block lot B. block lot A. block mprov emens
 
 of ------------------- land ---- add household goods c. land - CSoldsworthy, w. o lot g. block K Gain l. R. and2 B. lots IT IS, block
 
 Grunse1d, A,---- ------ lot A. block Ghuey, Louie, lot l. block =
  stock of goods R D stockc cattl 4 H. F.. rd E. of
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

Hotel st. James, Van Ness and Full
ton st. Rent free during June to per-
Imanent guests. Rooms SIS per month
! and upward. Cafe and grill IN connec-
| ton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
FIGHT ON WARDEN
STIRS SANTA CRUZ
Residents Will Petition Super
visors to Interfere in Scheme
of Performers
Game Marshal Marked for Vic-
tim Because He Sought
an Accounting

The neople of Santa Cruz county
are aroused to indignation by the an
nouncement that Game Warden waiter
r. Welch of Santa Cruz county is to be
discharged June l to appease the
wrath of Lieutenant Governor Warren
Porter and his retinue of performers
who compose ther fish and game com
mission. Residents are circulating
resolutions demanding the retention OF
the officer in spite of the threats Oh
the machine politicians
The proposed decapitation OF Welcn
was announced a few days ago, ana at
that time Ralph Miller, supervisor OF
Santa Cruz and performer made TO
Porters liking, unwittingly said that
unless Welch was discharged the nsn
and game commission would not ap-
portion any money for the support
of the hatchery in that section OF the
state. Chief Warden Vogelsang, also
a performer, later made statement
fatty contradicting Miller.
Admitting that Welch was compe-
tent as a game warden, his enemies
could only offer as an excuse for his
discharge the fact that he had en-
dorsed a move to have the fish and
game commission make an accounting
of the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars of the peoples money which 1t re-
ceives and disburses.
The resolutions now being circu
lated will be presented to the super
visors of Santa Cruz county this week
and unless those worthless take heed,
there is a strong possibility that there
Will be some new faces in the council
chamber after the next election.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
ONE ARMED MAN is
JAILED AS PICKPOCKET
Purse Found on Saloon Floor by
Policeman

Frank Kabisch. 23SB Oak street.
charged Arron Eccles, a one armed
man, with having stolen from Kabisch's $
pockets a purse containing s22-5O in
Johnson & Burns saloon, 10 Eighth
street, yesterday afternoon. Policeman
II. C. Gaylord accompanied Kabisch to
the saloon and arrested Eccles together
with Frank Brickley, contractor.
charged with receiving the stolen purse
from Ecc1es. The purse was found on
the saloon floor. and s22.50 was found
in Brickley's pockets.
Mrs William Pike, 1857 Sutter street.
reported yesterday that a burglar en-
tered her home Saturday and stole
$3.50, a watch valued at $40, and a
stick pin valued at $3.50.
Mrs J. WeIker of Sonoma city IN
formed the police yesterday that S12o
was stolen Thursday at the ferry from
a satchel which she was carrying un-
der her arm.
A purse containing $40 was stolen
from Samuel Hersho, SIS McAIlister
street, yesterday. while riding on a
McAllister street car.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

CHILDREN'S HOME
IN BAD CONDITION
Woman Juvenile Officer Finds
lS Persons Living in 10
Room House

Miss Katherine Kerrigan, Juvenile
officer. completed her investigation yes
terday of the boarding school for chill
dren conducted by August weinman,
a blind man. al 4o6 Diamond street.
The report will be submitted to Judge
Graham today
The institution was first brought to
the notice of Judge Graham last Sat-
urday when Mrs. Anna Nathan petit
toned for the recovery of her daugh-
ter Sadie, who was placed there five
years ago and whom Weinman refused
to give up. During the examination
charges were made that the place was
not a fit one for children and that the
tiny inmates were not given proper
care and attention. Judge Graham or
dered Miss Kerrigan to look into the
charges. In referring to the matter
yesterday she said:
l discovered that 1s people were
living in one house Of 10 small rooms
and the children In an exceptionally
filthy condition. However. they all
seemed well fed and contented One
particularly revolving feature was the
discovery of three sick tots in one bed
Their clothing was in a horrible con-
dition. The little things seemed so
dirty that | commented on the fact and
was told that i was viewing them at
the end of the week and that by Sat
urday night. when they had been given
their weekly baths. they would be in
proper condition. My personal opinion
is that they had not been bathed for
a month.
Questioning of the children brought
out some odd statements. One of them,
Sadie Freidenberg, the eldest and an
exceptionally intelligent child, was
profuse In her remarks concerning the
kind treatment she received.
I'VE are all very happy here" she
said. I'VE are allowed to go anywhere
and do anything. / go to nickelodeons
and play around just as I please"
There is no doubt" said Miss Ker-
rigan in commenting upon her in
vestigation, that the children are
kindly treated and that they have a
great affection for their guardians, but
think plentiful use of soap and
water and some fresh air would pro-
duce better results"
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
FORFSTFRS MOURN
BROTHERS BEYOND
Memorial Day of Order Is OBJ
served in Golden Gate
Hall

with solemn music. impressive rites
and addresses by prominent members
of the order. the Foresters of America
held memorial services yesterday aft
ernoon in Golden Gate Commandery
hall F. E. King was chairman of the
Memorial day committee, and presided
over the services.
Judge Thomas F. Graham delivered
the oration of the day Jacob S. Meyer
pronounced the eulogy and addresses
were made by Grand Chief Ranger Leo
Kaufman and Past Grand Chief Ranger
Daniel Teare.
This order is based upon the broad
est principles of fraternity" said
Judge Graham, land comes very close
10 that grand order which will be some
day founded and be known as the uni
versal brotherhood of man. The For
esters of America exemplify a philoso-
ply which is as eternal as divine truth
and its principles everywhere find re-
sponsive echoes in the hearts OF men.
1t is in its fullest sense the true DEM
ocracv of fraternalism. Each Forester
OF America is the equal Of every other
and. in my opinion, all are kings.
HISTORY OF THE ORDER
Judze Graham recited the history of
the order. telling of it's inception
among a few men in Minneapolis
These men, said Judge Graham, were
thrown together by adverse circum-
stances. and had come to realize the
great need of standing together for
cfd and OrOfectiOn.'
since that time" said the speaker,
the growth of the order has been
rapid until now it numbers more than
1900 courts, located in every town and
city in the United States"
Our order has set aside this day
to do honor to the names and memories
of those of our brothers. who during
the last year, have been called by the
9aysl of the Supreme Grand Chief
Ranger of the Universe into that far
beyond whence no traveller returneth,
said Grand Chief Ranger Leo Kauf-
man.
With the passing of brother our
duty to him does not cease Our fra
ternal obligations continue beyond the
grave as well as to those to whom in
life he was the protector.
ALL MUST MEET DEATH
In part. Jacob s. Meyer said:
I'm contemplation of these services
today how strongly are we reminded
that some day our names will be called
by our brothers and friends and will
not be answered. Our lips will be
still in our last sleep We can not
pierce the mists that shroud our on
ward course and see the destiny that
awaits US; but of this we are sure:
Death will come to all, we know not
where or when"
The program in full follows:
Funeral march orchestra: Introductory re
marks. F. F. King; address, Grand Chief Ranger
Kaufman: selection, Foresters' quartet; reci
tation Miss Gladys Cordy; reading roll OF hon
ored dead G. Florentine, secretary Memorial day
committee: trombone solo, Alfred Roncovieri
superintendent of schools; Oration, Judge Thomas
n. Graham; selection, orchestra; tenor solo, A.
E. Mcmillan; eulogy, ]. S. Meyer; selection
Foresters' quartet; bsrytone solo, r. B. c. Mar
rack: address, Past Grand Chief Ranger Daniel
Tesre: violin solo, Abe Weiss; Star Spangled
Banner orchestra and audience; taps.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
CASE SEEMED HOPELESS
BUT CUTICURA CURED HER

Words cannot describe the terrible
eczema / suffered with. 1t broke out
on my head and kept spreading until it
covered my whole body. j was almost
a solid mass of sores from head to foot.
/ looked more like piece Of raw beef
than human being. The pain and
agony i endured seemed more than
could bear. Blood and pus oozed from
the great sore on my scalp, from under
my finger nails, and nearly all over nv
body. My ears were so crusted and
swollen ! was afraid they would break
of. Every hair in my head fell out.
/ could not sit down. for my clothes
would stick to the raw and bleeding
flesh. making me cry out from the pain
/ got worse and worse. My condition
was awful. did not think / could live.
and wanted death to come and end my
frightful suferings.
In this condition nv mother-in-law
begged me to try the Cuticura Rem
edies- / said / would. but had no hope
Of recovery. But oh, what blessed re-
lief experienced after applying Cuti-
cura Ointment 1t cooled the bleeding
and itching flesh and brought me the
hrst real sleep | had had in weeks. It
was as grateful as ice to a burning
tongue. / would bathe with warm
Tater and Cuticura Soap. then apply
ne ointment freely. / also took Cuti-
ura Resolvent for the blood. In a
bort time the sores stopped running,
% flesh began to heal, and / knew /
as to get well again. Then the hair
my head began TO grow, and in ~
ort time was completely cureS4-
cannot praise Cuticura enough. Il
sh could tell everybody who has
S-na to use Cuticura. Ny condition
SO terrible that what cured me
mot fail TO cure anybody OF this
ful disease. II any one doubts the
18th Of this letter, tell them to write
me- Mrs Wm- Hunt, 135 Thomas
=, Newark. n. j., Sept. 2S, I9O8.''
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Resolveut Oiou,d
o. pllsl sold throughout the world Potter
Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston Masa
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
SECRETARY DICKINSON
RETURNS FROM PANAMA
Cuts Trip Short on Account of
III Health

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-weak from
the effects OF his illness, which com
PEELED him to cut short his trip, Secre-
fary Dickinson stepped ashore from the
government yacht Mayhower at the
Washington navy yard this afternoon
after tour of inspection of the Pan
ANA canal.
Until yesterday Dickinson had not
left his berth since the Mayfiower sailed
from Havana, where the vessel was
when his condition began TO cause con-
cern. The secretary was first ashore
and while showing signs Of his Illness
he appeared to be improved.
Dickinson expressed pleasure at the
progress in the construction of the
Panama canal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
MORE THAN 80 DRY GOODS
STORES IN COMBINATION
$51, 100000 Company to Control
These Business Houses

NEW YORK, May 23.-Fusion OF q
chain of more than 80 dry goo
in the west into one big company is
said to be the principal reason for the
Organization of the $51.000,000 United
Dry Goods company, which was incor
porated yesterday In Delaware. Some
of these stores in the west are con-
trolled by the Associated Merchants
company, while the major interest in
others Is held by John Claflin. presi-
dent of the II. B. Claim company
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
BROWNS BEFORE FAMILY
TRYING TO SWIM RIVER
Painter on Picnic Sports in
Water and Loses Life

HANFORD, May 2S.-Robert Dunn.
painter. aged about 40 years. was
drowned just above Hardwick bridge In
Kings river. North Hanford. this after
noon. His body was not recovered. He
was on a picnic with his wife and
children. Dunn announced he could
swim a swift stream, 200 feet wide.
He got out about so feet. laughing and
shouting. Suddenly he called for help
and sank The water was very deep
and the current was swift.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
RICHARD STRAUSS BEGINS
WORK ON NEW OPERA
Composer of "SaIome" Keeps
His Plot Secret

BERLIN. May 23.-Considerable in
terest has been aroused in musical
circles in Germany by the statement
that Richard Strauss. the composer of
''Elektra" and 'Salomes is about TO
start work on a light opera.
Some details Of the composers new
undertaking have now become known.
The name OF the opera Will be
sylvia und der Stern" C'Sylvia and the
starr. and although the plot is kept
secret ii has transpired that the scene
ts,,.y isla nerioS v,,icb 81 ,s saiissad
should lend itself well TO light, melo-
dious music and handsome costumes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

MURDERER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New
Msy 23-After being out for 20 hours the jury
5n ,the case Of Bernard Clark. on trial for the
last three weeks FOR the murder Of Sol Hendrs
81 Chafer last winter returned a verdict OF
guilty In the second degree.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
100 LOCOMOTIVES TO BE
BUILT FOR UNION PACIFIC
Big Order Is to Be Filled by
the American Company

DUNKIRK. N. Y, May 2s.-It is re-
ported that the Union Pacific railroad
has placed an order for 100 engines
with the American locomotive company
and that they will be built at the
Schenectady and Brooks plants.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
AGONY OF ECZEMA
BEYOND WORDS

Whole Body a Mass Of Raw, Tor
turing Humor Hair All Fell Out
and Ears Seemed Ready to Drop
Off Clothing Would Stick to
Bleeding Flesh = Hoped Death,
Would End Fearful Suffering. 7
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
NEW PLAY TRIED OUT AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE, Utah, May ga new play by
Franklin Fyles. called "At the Rainbows End
was given initial production at the Colonial
theater here tonight preliminary TO its New York
presents tion The audience gave the play a cor
willard Mack company, local stock organfza-
fion. gave a satisfactory Interpretation Of the
story. which deals with the romantic career of
trail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

SHAW PLAY ABOUT sUTFRAGETTES-
London. May 23.-George Bernard Shaw has Just
completed another play. IL was written on j.
Forbes Robertsen's invitation and deals with the
woman suffrage question
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

Leibold & Co. manufacture harness Of
every description. IL Front st. at Mar
ket.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
HARDEMAN

Tom Gibson and family moved
Monday to their home in Marshall.
Arch Goodloe and family, Mrs.
Henry Niemeier and daughter, Mrs
Charles Niemeier and son Fritz,
were shopping in Marshall Satur-
day.
Alfred Davis, wife and son HUI
bert attended church Sunday morn
ing at Napton.
Jim Marshall and wife of Black
water came up to the ice cream sup
per Friday night at Brown,ee and
We're guests of Will Eastman and
family.
Frank Humphrey and Miss Annie
Miss Leora Edwards attended the
Niemeier. George Niameier and
preaching Sunday night at Harde-
man.
Mrs. Joe Schieszer OF Marshall,
spent a few days last week with
her SOL Robert and Ed ~Schieszer.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Words to Freeze the Soul

"Your son has Consumption. His
cas- is hopeless" These appalling
wo DIS were spok to Geo. E. Blew
ems, a leading merchant OF Spring
field, N. c. by two expert doctors
one a lung specialist. Then was
was shown the wonderful power OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery. "After
three weeks USE" writes MI. Bleven
"was as well as ever Iwould no.
take all the money in the world TO"
what it did for my boy" Infallible
for Coughs and Colds, it's the Safes
surest cure OF desperate Lung dis
eases on earth. soc and s1.OO al p,
H. Franklins. Guarantee sa; isfac-
ton. Trial bottle free.