davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21
WITH sMlTH PREMIER co.

Miss Hide was placed with Smith
Premier Typewriter Co the firsf OF
the week. but there have been so
many Aaker's Business College stu
dents placed In positions during the
week that 1t has been overlooked
Students OF other schools out Of work
may be supplied BY applying to the
A. b. c.. Fargo or Grand Forks. Fall
term begins Aug. s1st Send for the
new illustrated catalogue; IL might be
your making
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21

A want ad win help you exchange
1t for something you do want.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21
goes 5000 NILES
To BECOME. BRIDE
IOWA GIRL WILL THEN HAVE A
1000 MILES ORIENTAL
HONEYMOON.

Muscatine, Ia, Aug. 21+--As cui-
mination OF an oberlin college ro-
nance, Julia Hutchinson, daughter OF
prominent lumberman, has started
on 9,000-mile trip to Yokohama
Japan, to wed Ralph Harding OF Ma
Mia. superintendent OF construction
Of the Manila Limited railway. They
viii take 2,O01-mile honeymoon in
the orient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

When President Roosevelt leaves the
White House, there Is one room IN the
establishment from which he viii take
his departure with particular regret.
This is the room known as. the Pres
ideuJs study. It is here that he has
passed some of his most enjoyable hours
since ne entered the White House near
ly eight years ago, and here he has
worked out some of the foremost of his
policies. his addresses. and his state pa
peTs- The future historian of the Roose-
Welt administration viii not overlook
this part OF the White House.
AR Roosevelrs study or den is on
the second aoor of the " mite House
proper. looking out toward the Poto-
mac. It is directly across the hall from
the head of the main stairway. on
each side of the room. are low book
shelves, and these contain numerous
works of history and reference books.
They also contain scores Of nature
books, by such writer's as John Bur
roughs, Thoreau. and others of promin-
euCe.
The President reads these volumes on
nature by way of recreation. He likes
nothing better than TO turn his atten-
ton from the grind of Presidential du-
ties and burr0W deep into some mooted
and disputed question that interests the
nsturalists and the biologists.
Open Crate Adds Touch.
An open crate adds to the attractions
Of the Presidents den. Those who have
the entree to this part of the White
House know that She President often
fixes the fire himself Tt has enough
of the atmosphere of the camp fire
about it to interest him and he pozes
up the wood. puts on fresh chunks. and
.stirs up the Goals just as ne would if
living outdoors.
The den is simplicity itself. Some big
chairs. a desk, a few antique weapons,
and the Ike, complete the furnishings,
with the exception of most interesting
collection of about thirty original draw
ings OF cartoons on top Of the book
shelves.
These cartoons are the ones that have
pleased the President most. Some Of
them have been sent him BY the car
t0Ouists. others. ne has written for. and
requested as an addition TO his cOllec-
ton. All of these cartoons are thor
oughly RoOseyeltian. Some Of them are
not Gathering, but each one of them is
interesting. Altogether. they portray
pretty accurately the chief lines OF ar,
ROOSeEeltS CudeaEOTS-
His FavOrite Cartoon.
In the collection. is the original draw
ing of the Presidents fsvorite cartoon.
10 is entitled, His FavOrite Author"
Il represents a sturdy and substantial
old farmer sitting before the fire I'm his
shirt sleeves, with his shoes of but his
socks on. reading paper, across the
top of which run the words.
The Presidents Message
In connection with this cartoon there
IS told q most interesting story.
one night the President was stand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
ELOPERS IN CHICAGO.
BOYS FATHER HEARS
Walter McGreaI Writes Parent Who Denies He Knew
Anything About Plans, But VIII Welcome His
Son Back-Gir's Mother Silent

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-W8Iter Nc
Greal who eIoped Cuustmas with Miss
Hazel Drew. is an CHICAGO with the
young woman n ]. NcGrcaI father
of the Young man, has tablished this
fact and has letter received from his
SON.
Mrs. Edith Drew Hall of BROOKLYN,
mother OF the girl. who sNore out d
warrant for young McGreaTs arrest on
q charge Of abduction. should be- aware
of the fact that the couple is in Chi
o4go. as. sccordius to the letter re-
cCIvcd from Young McGrcaL her daueh-
ter wrote the family there.
Mr. McGreaI who lives in BROOKLYN.
denies emuhatcaIIv that he planned the
runaway match. chat he has sent his
son money. or that ne knows his adj
dress i'm Chicago. lie also declares he
was not aware that the young woman
would inherit Sl50.0o0 until sCte- she and
his son had disappeared.
This money will be due on Nav 10
her eighteenth birthday. Daniel Drew
as her great uncle
Letter From Son.
The letter received by Mr.. NTrCrea1
from his son is dated at Chicago. and
reads. iu part;
MY Dear Father-Perhaps Won viii
think that ihis letter is a. triHe late. bun
YOU know the good old adage. Dad.
mat a thing is better late than never.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

THE trouble continued until I was adj
vised to try Hyomei. and ] procured
treatment used Hyomei thoroughly
as per directions for a few weeks and
much TO my surprise the deafness and
catarrh left me entirely.
'Since using this wonderful remedy,
there has been no return Of the trouble
whatever. my hearing is good and there
is no catarrhal trouble whatever. and
for this reason i know I have abundant
cause for calling Hyomei a wonderful
remedy and indorsing its use. Earl
Howe. 90 Cherry ST., Allcgan, Mich,
October q 1905.
Hyomei has become known the world
over. as an almost certain cure In any
catarrhal condition OF the nose and
throat It is easy and pleasant to uses
YOU simply breathe TN the healing. anti
septic air made from the concentrated
extract OF the mighty eucalyptus trees
of Australia, through hard rubber in
laler. and as this penJrating air passes
over the diseased and germ ridden mem
bTaue. it promptly kills the germs OF
catarrh and allays the infamma ton.
Henry Evans viii sell YOU a complete
HyOmei outfit. including a bottle OF
Hyomei and a neat pocket inhaler, for
only SlO, and he guarantees it TO cure
CataTrh, bronchitis, asthma. coughs, and
colds. or money back.
HYOMEI sold in every town in
America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
DEN IN WHITE HOUSE
SCENE OF MUCH WORK
Presidents Study On Second Floor Is One Part Of Build
ing Mr. Roosevelt viii Regret Leaving -FiiS
Great Labors Done There.

ing before it with g newspaper friend
when he was asked the question.
VIII YOU take second elective
term2"
The President replied:
That is my favOrite cartoon. That
old fellow up there. representing the
plain people. wouldn't like 10. Isn't thar
answer enough tor yOu2'
This reply sheds its light on mucn
that the President has done since Sep
tcmber IL, 1901. He has generally been
round with his ear TO the ground, try
ing TO md out what the plain people
were thinking lie has taken the view
that with them ON his side, lu could not
wei lose out i'm any fight he might I'M
dertaks.
plain People" Support
This has been the case. noucea bly,,
this winter, i'm the controversy with
Congress. With letters pouring in on
him from the "plain people. commend
ins his course and critIcising Congress,
ne has felt that ne had nothing to lose
by the fight waged on him from the
Capitol.
II is in this den or the President
that he eUteTtains his close personal
friends after dinner. when the rush OF
callers Is over. If hunter OF big game
gets IN reach the President invites him
10 the White House i'm the evening, and
he and the President sit in The den ne
experiences.
Much Of the Presidents Information
about Africa Inc has gathered in this
way If a nature student comes along.
the President and DE are quite likely
TO have a session in the den talking in
timately on nature subjects
Cabinet members are invited there
when the President has something
about which he wants TO tal5 10 them
particularly and privately.
High Officials Come.
High officials of one sort ard another,
army officers. naval officers and diplo-
matte friends are invited 10 the study to
talk over something in which the Presi-
dent is especially interested. Ofteutlmes
the heart-to- heart talks i'm the den last
until midnight OF one O'clock
Most of the Presidents important adj
dresses and messages have been out
lined here. Some of them have been
dictated here,
1t was here the speech assaiIing the
muckraker was planned here that the
nature faklr Interview was given out,
mere that the President held his first
conference on railroad rate legislation
with Representative Townsend OF
Michigan, here that child labor was
talked over with Senator Beverage. and
these are just few Of the numberless
subjects that have been thTeshed out in
the den.
Important Policies Settled
II has seen the settlement Of more
of the important policies Of the Presi-
dent than has the Cabinet room.
This room. ia some respects. the most
interesting OF the White House. will be
dlSmautled before long. and it furnish
ings sent TO Oyster Bay. The Prest-
dent viii have another cen on the same
order arranged at his home there.
Those individuals who have enjoyed
aftcr-dinner visits with the President
in his White House den viii see it dis
mantled with regret.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
EIecaffUe AUenue Concerted
Into Miniature Lumber Camp

z-z-z-z-z-z-Zip, No. this Is not in
tended TO describe a cloUdburst, or even
the wind whistIinE through the tree tops.
But whoever saUnters up 10 Executive
avenue which TANKS the White House
on the left. and the State. War; and
Navy building on the right will learn
the reason for this HOise-making. Aside
from the buZZiug noise which greets the
ear. the eye viii rest upon a scene not
unlike an Arkansas sawmiH camp. ex-
ccpt that ina place Of the usual woods
the Presidents front yard, stretching
ont for a block to one side, supplies
the necessary touch OF nature.
just off one OF The Capitals most fire.
queuted thOrOughfaTes. and almost
within haudshaknE distance Of where
the Chief Executive pens his messages
to Congress. a sawmiu has been erected.
A putting suOrting, blowing, buZzing
saWmiU The enterprisins person who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

has contracted TO put the many thou
sands Of feet OF seating space from
which the Taft inaugural crowds will
view the big parade thinks il a very
commonplace affair this sawmiu in
the middle of q public street
The problem of putting mp the stands
is one OF the biggest ones to tackle i'm
connection with the inaugural work.
Heretofore much time has been wasted
in saving ont the joints required to
make the seats fit just right. and many
more carpenters were employed because
the Job mad 10 be done by hand. Now
this sawmiu viii do the work; that is.
all except fitting and mailing the boards
and instead of requiring many weeks 10
complete It, Pennsylvania avenue will
look like the sides OF an arena before
the populace has fairly had time TO
realize that the Taft procession is
about 60 pass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
PASSES AS OFFICER.
LANDS IN THE COURT

NEW YORK, Feb. Stewart NJ
BTice. jr. a Columbia student. made
two women think he had arrested them,
and they started with him TO The Tell
derIoin police station. He showed the
fire line badge which was issued 10 his
father, Who was once a. city council
man. AT Sixth avenue and Thirtieih
street he said they could go, but they
told him he had 20 carry the game
through Thu attempt landed him m
the night court.
This IS no Joke" said Magistrate
Breeu. "Ill discharge these Two wow-
CA. II have them make a charge #
disordeTiy conduct against you. Then
have a charge or IWpersou8ting an or
nCeT made against YOU"
Green fined the young men so on the
first charge, but decided not to push
the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
BIG TIM SULLIVAN
GIVES JOY TO MANY
5000 Pairs of Shoes and Socks
and a Meal the
Prizes

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-There IS JOY
along the Bowery today. Five thousand
pairs Of good. stron~ shoes. and as
many pairs OF warm wooden socks are
being laid out on long tables ready for
Big Tim SuIlivans annual distribu-
tlon TO the shoeIess and hungry.
Big Tim viii come down from Al
bany for tomOrrOw's giving fest. which
will be held at the Bower- leader s
headquarters AS aides, the big Eel
low viii have with him Johnny"
White and Col Mike" Padden to see
that the charity goes into the right
channels. for there are many needy
ones along the BOwery these days
After each man receives his shoes ana
socks, ne viii be handed a ticket for
a square meal in any one of a hundred
restaurants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Joseph GRAHAM
is LAID AT REST

NEW YORK, Feb 5-The funeral Of
Joseph n Graham. vice president OF
the Erie Railroad, VINO died suddenly
Wednesday afternoon was held today,
and a special train left 90 carry the
funeral party 20 Cleveland where inter-
meut viii take place.
Among those attending the (uTeral
were l.. r. JoTee, president OF tho Della
ware and Hudson Railroad r. D I'm
devwu0d. president of the Erie. and
other vveII-huowu railroad men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
HUMAN CHAIN USED
TO SAVE GIRLS LIFE
Falls Overheard Chasing Dog, and
Has Narrow Escape From
Drowning

NEW YORK. Feb. 5-A human chain
OF which two links were policemen,
saved Rebecra IsaaCsOn. Of Cherry
street. from death 10y drowning
Miss Isaacsou, eighteen years old,
fell from the pier al the foot of East
SCANNED street while trying 10 catch
her dog Her screams brought Patrol
man Thomas KeHuey, OF the DelaueE
street station. Michael Donovan, a.
t-amsJer and Lieutenant Mccarthy, Of
the I.ldTIdge street station.
Holding keHneEs legs the last two
men lowered him from the pier until
the could reach the girl She was taken
TO GDuEeU0r Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

Hazel and arrived in Chicago last
W edneSday week. and L like the place
very much In fact we think we will
make our home here. at least for a
while; fh9s is. If Mrs. Hall does not
object too strongly.
Last SUNDAY j ascertained the fact
that Mrs Hall had a warrant out for
OF course. VIII fau through. as Hazel
has written both the magistrate and
home, explaining that such IS not the
case
While the letter does not saw the cou-
ole married, Mr MCEreai assumes that
they did. lie is verv proud of his SON
and SAYS that he presumes ne would
have eloped had he been placed in the
position Walter was lie viii welcome
him home whenever he sees fit 10 bring
his bride.
ElOpement Not Planned
ut has been chsrGed that knew they
were going To clone said ATcGreat.
and this is not true. Walter said ne
was in love. and ] told him on Christ
as Day ID invite the lady 10 dinner
50 he went 10 her house and invited
After dinner she said she was going.
and did. as / supposed An hour later
Walter bade me gOod-bv. and said ne
was going to Paterson. His mother left
him SSi0. and on Christmas 1 made IL
$1,000. and gave him the bank book
"A tuxedo coat and crush hat 50 far
as ] know. are the only things he took
with him"
Mrs. Hall denied last night that she
had received a letter from her daueh-
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
DEER GROW TAME.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Feb. 5.-Ow-
ing TO the severity OF the weather
and The mountains being covered with
snow. herds or deer have been driven
into the valley Of South Mountain III
search of food. A large herd of these
animals was discovered yesterday
feeding i'm the fodder stack of a far
mer below Pen Mar As the game law
is very strict and wardens are active.
the deer are afforded ample protection
from hunters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
IN RUINS 3S DAYS,
MAN RESCUED ALIVE
Party of Searchers Hear Faint
Cries and Work All
Night.

NAPLES. Feb. 5.-After being buried
for thirty-eiCht days in the ruins. d
man was taken out alive TODAY. ac-
C-rdinE 90 a message from Messina.
While q party OF searchers were work
Ing Yesterday IN the pile of debris. they
heard faint cries coming from the
DEPTHS @. the ruins.
Toward night the cries ceased. but
strong force worked on tine wreckage
ala night shouting encOuraEement 10
the imDrlsUoed victim.
The rEsCucrs reached the man this
morning. He was conscious. and the
doctors say ne has e good chance Of
recovery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
CHORUS GIRLS FIGHT
SIX ROUNDS TO DRAW
One Accused Other of Stealing
Rat" and Difficulty Is
Settled With Gloves.

SEATTLE. Feb. 5.-Beatrice Winfield
and Florence Crystal, chorus girls,
fought a siX-round draw in the theattr
because OF the accusation of one that
tie other had purlOined her rat"
hiss Crystal charged that Miss Win
field had a mania for grating the
rat The two girls We're overheard in
their cOlioquy by Stage Manager Hor-
ner, who suggested that the best way
for them to settle their difference was
with siS-ounce gloves. pugilistic fash
ion
With Samuel HUnsaker, the stage car
Dcnter, as referee, they began Dummel-
ing each other putting uD the liveliest
kind Of a 60. They kept it up until they
were separated and the decision was a
draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
HAVE POLICE GUARD.

WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. 5.-When
the freshmen of Delaware College hold
their annual dinner I'm the CLAYTON
House, this city, tonight Wilmington
policemen ion citizen dress will be sta
TONED at the entrances ana i'm the din
ing room The freshmen learned today
that the sOphomOres had planned t0
break up the dinner, so they appealed
for police protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
SENATORS MAJ TAKE
TRIP TO BULL RUN
Visit on Battlefield Will Guide
Those Considering Its
Purchase.

1t Is probable that the Senate Com
mittee on Military Affairs viii make a
visit shortly 10 the famous battlefield
Of Bull Run at Manassas. Va. To-day
the committee held a hearing on the
bin introduced by Senator Daniel. OF
Virginia, which, proposes that the Gov
eminent should purchase, AT a cos of
$4,000. the land upon which this h,st
big battle of the civil war was fought
Monuments have been erected on the
fields to the memory OF the soldiers who
were killed, but they stand upon private
property.
The pending bin proposes that the
lands be parked and that societies rep
resenung military organizations that
desire To erect other monuments be per-
mtted 80 do So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

If YOU are deaf and the deafness -
due TO catarTh, then read this honest,
straightforward statement of one who
had lost all hope.
Read This Letter.
"T suffered intensely some two years
from a bad case Of catarrh. which left
me very deaf.
ct doctOred and used various rem
edies. said TO be good FOR catarrh.
THE disease bothered me. over a year.
when I became deaf. Then ] COM
menced to doctor, to get rid Of the
deafness. became discouraged at the
outlook, and well 7 might be. for there
was nothing I used that helped me.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-31
Enlarging Your Business

annually. and then carefnlly
note the effect it has Il ~
creasing your volume Of busi-
ness; whether Z 10. 40 or 10
per cent increase. II you
watch this gain from year to
you will become intensely M
terestsd in your advertising,
and how you can make it en-
large your business.
II you try this method We
believe you will not want to
let q single issue Of this paper
60 to press without something
from your store.
We viii be pleased to have
you call on US, and we will
take pleasure in explaining
our annual contract for so
many inches. and how it can be
used in whatever amount that
seems necessary to you.
If you can sell goods over
the counter we can also show
you why this paper will best
serve your interests when you
want to reach the people Of
this community.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-31

for charity, or do you adver-
tise for direct results?
Did you ever stop to think
how your advertising can be
made 4 source of profit to
you, and how its value can be
mea sured in dollars and
cents. If you have not, you
are throwing money away.
Advertising is a modern
business necessity, but must
be conducted on business
principles. If you are not
satisfied with your advertising
you should set aside A certain
amount of money to be spent
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-31

II you are in
business and you
want to make
more money you
will read every
word we have to
say. Are you
spending you.
money for i'd
vertising In hap
hazard fashion
az If intended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-01


remembered bitterly that she had al
ways been small and lean and homely
She never had valentine. She never
had lover. She never had married
She had cared for her parents, who
had lived TO ripe old age. and when
they died she had sold the place and
with the proceeds had purchased life
long comfort in the home That had
been her life-always lonely. with a
heart hungering for love and kindness.
which. when offered, she could not rec
ognize, but fought off with shy suspi-
ciOn
When Ellen Drake arrived and was
assigned 10 share room with Miss
Leafy the newcomer had sought by
every art known to her genial little
soul TO win Miss Leafy's regard. Per
haps she might have done so had not
an unfortunate thing happened. Mrs.
Drake In unpacking her garments dis
played to Miss Beams admiring ewes
black lace shawl. ITS real lace"
said Ellen simply. "It belonged to my
grandmother"
Leafy Bean bit her lip and looked
with covetous eyes upon the real lace
shawl. She fingered its filmy texture,
and then she said carelessly;
I've got one just like that. only
mines white. I'd show it to you, only
it's in the bottom of my trunk. IN
get it out some day. Mines real lace
too"
"pd admire to see it," said Ellen
Drake heartily and Leafy had crept
away 10 bed with a resentful heart
and very guilty conscience for Leafy
Bean never had a lace shawl in her
life.
All the year that followed Ellen
brakes arrival at the home Leafy
Bean had maintained frigid demean-
or toward that lady. This was harder
to understand, because the women Oc-
cupied the same apartment and q more