davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
{ nSt3 pa tiOn and It's
Causes
A Wen-known Remedy

Constipation is mans worst enemy,
and half the bodily ills are a result
thereof Nature meant that the bowels
should be kept open, that we should
have a free movement once a day. When
we find orr bowels do not move, we
resort to powerful remedies which are
so drastic in their action that they dam
age the tender lining of the boWe IS and
leave a worse condition than before.
Why take such injurious ID expensive
drugs when we can obta from any
druggist, much cheaper. a bottle Of Ma
ture's own remedy, EIUNYADI JANOS
Water, the famous Natural Laxative q?
This water is bottled at the springs in
Hungary and in use nearly half a CEN
tury- u tumblerful. on arising, will
bring within an hour a refreshing move
ment. gentle, natural, and thorough,
without any gripping or other bad ef-
fects. As a whole bottle costs but a
tTifie. keep one always on hand.
Look out for unSCrupulous druggists
wno will substitute unless you ask for
HUNYAOI JAEoS.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
MRS. MARY CHAPLIN
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Noted D. A. R. Woman Be
ing Treated at Providence
Hospital for Pneumonia.

Lying seriously i'll at Providence Hos
pital is Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin, OF Boston,
one Of the notable figures OF the d. A.
R. convention, held here recently. and
more widely known as president OF the
New Thought Society of America
Mrs. Chaplin was stricken by pneu-
monia last Friday and since then her
condition has been regarded as serious.
With her is her sister. Mrs c. II. De-
lam. Dr. G. Marbury is in attendance.
Mrs. Chaplin has attained wide prOmi-
nence from her connection with the
New Thought movement. She is a
healer OF mental diseases, and has to
her credit many cures effected in Bos-
ton. as well as a number In Washing
ton. In addition to her activity in this
direction, Mrs. Chaplin is known as a
prominent member of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, and was con-
sidered one Of the most handsome wom-
en- at the recent congress IN this city.
She fs also g. prominent member OF the
professional Women's League of Bcs-
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
Pinlico Entries

BALTIMORE. April 29.-Entries
for tomorrow are as follows.
First race-Two- -yesr-olds. four and
? hait turlongS. Dull Care, 107. Dress
Psraoe H. lVts Iacateeas, l07. Re
sponsful. 1O4: Islcton. IO1: Good In
tent, 107: Katherine Van. I04: Caiean n.
104. Inspection, 104; Grey Goose, 1O4;
Phoronis, 104, Rebellion. 1O4.
Second aee-Three-year-olds and up:
selling, six furlongs. Brown Tony, 103
-Mrs Sewell %; Font, 105: Infanta, 115;
Wtcnlng Hour, lGl; Smoker. 12e; FTaka-
hira, l05; Lucille 4, 9S. Momentum, i24:
Silverin, 105: Cunning. 103: Chorister II,
10; Pocotaelligo, lOS; St Joseph. u9;
'Raque. 10.
Third race-The Rennert Handicap:
ee-year-olds and up; one mile.
Rossfenton. 10i; Ontario. I0g: Aron-
oack. lOf; May River. So. Gowan. l05;
Cretna Green. ia. Siskin. 9S: Super
sution, 105; Question Mark. 11G, States
man, is; The Wrestler. 10: Juggler, I26.
Fourth Arlington steeplechase:
Il9nt5rs; ll5L about two miles. Warrior,
jog: Woods Lightning. l46; ArdwelI l53:
l'rlde OF IvanhOe. lf6. Baliacalla I4G:
tourney, 1i5. Broadway Girl Isl. Tam
pico, 1i6: Tommy WaddeH. I5s: Le
I<Osti, 1iG.
Fifth raee-Maiden -year-oids :
Castle. I97. Rock a Wslkin. 107; NY
Agnes, 100; San Souci II, 105. Secret
eervice, 100; Babble. 100. King Com
mOner, 10. Frieda G.. l05: TeJdington,
llO; Nancy Lynch. 10J
Sixth -year-olds and up
ward; mile and sixty yards. HurlocI1.
81: sLaliy. 10: Ardri lO3. Giles. JOS: ST
Joseph. 112; Pimpante. 81. Wilton Lack
ay. lis.
Seventh race-Maiden three -year-olds :
six furlongs- Grace c.. I05, Wild VIII
low, l05: Lady Chiffon. 105 Cara Gontie.
10; Diamond John. i0l. Tim Pippin I0I
Kuxton. 10. Soil 107: Fluvauna 1g7
Vera Nioletta, 1G5. El ORC. TO
Apprentice allowance claimed
Cloudy, cool; track fast
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
BIG DEFICIT SHOWN
IN ENGLISH BUDGET
Chancellor of the Exchequer Issues
Report On Revenue and
Expenditures.

LONDON. April 2e.-David Lloyd
George. the chancellor of the exchequer,
has issued an explanatory memoran-
dunn on the revenue and expenditure
for the yeas. He estimates the reve-
nue. in lsO9-10 as S74l. 600 and the ex-
penditures $50. 76o. 600. showing a deficit
of S7S,S1o,0eo The budget will be pre-
sented in the House of Commons to-
day It is pointed out that the in
creased expenditure is due mainly to old
age pensions and appropriations for the
navy.
Dealing with the past years finances
branches of trade and industry suffers
serious depression, the foreign trade re-
turns showing diulinution in value to
the amount OF nearly $4,000, ON as COM
pared with 1907. The chancellor adds
that II Is Impossible to prophesy any i'm
mediate rapid recovery, but he is Of the
opinion that there are some indica-
tions that foreign trade is beginning 70
improve
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
BIG SWIMMING POOL
FOR BUSINESS HIGH
Commissioners Want Chill
dren Able TO Save Them
selves in Water.
MAY LATER ON
EXTEND SYSTEM
Move Is in Line With Proposition
Advanced by Inspector
E. @. Davis.

In line with the recommendation OF
r. g. Davis. Inspector of Plumbing.
that swimming be made a part of the
public school curriculum, plans have
been drawn for a large swimming pool
In the Business High School. at Ninth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
west While the Commissioners have
not yet formally approved the project,
Commissioner Judson said today that
he individually regarded the proposition
with great favor.
Favors Proposition.
IF the necessary appropriations could
be obtained my idea would be to install
natatoriums for the use of the school
children in various parts of the city. so
that all might be given an opportunity
10 learn to SWIM" said Major Judson.
The cost, exclusive OF the site. would
not exceed $4,000 each. and in my
opinion Il would be n wise expenditure.
As the Commissioners are without funds
Tor this purpose, however, they may
decide to accept the best that Is offered
and exPend the balance Of the build
ing fund Of the Business High School,
amounting TO about 5000, I'm the con-
struction of a pool"
am heartily in favor of providing
school baths for instructing school chill
dren to swim" said Inspector Davis
one large pool bath In a white school
and one in a cOlOred would furnish
sufficient accommodation to make every
graduate a swimmer.
The cost of constructing these pools
would not exceed 5000 each. including
all necessary connections Two instruc-
tors with the assistance of teachers
from the various buildings would be a
sufficient force.
Would Lessen Fatalities.
ssDurinr each sur,y,er NO ba,.a
throughout the country the usual and
unnecessary fatal accidents from
drowning. The means of making such
sccidents rare lies in teaching the chill
dren to swim at time when they can
best be instructed. When the total cost
IS 80 little compared with the value Of a
single child's life. il does not seem wise
10 longer delay the providing OF pools %
The proposition is heartily approved
by the Board or Education.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
Died.


ARTH-on Wednesday. April q. 1909 at 1s
p. M, At her residence, 2s2S 2 street north
west KATHARINE. widow OF BENJAMIN
Arth. in The siNty-nInth year Of her age.
BoGGs-Lost his life on April "a. 1903. IN a
cave-in at 7th and G streets southwest
JOHN II. BOGCS. aged forty-fve years
He leaves a wife and six children TO
mourn his loss
CAsON-On Tuesday. April q. 1909. at $40
2. m. CIARINDA J. CASON. widow of
T. J. Cas0n. former member OF Congress
from the Ninth district Of Indiana. aged
eighty-one years and six months Born oc-
tOber =. 1877.
CooK-suddenly. on Tuesday. April q, 1893.
At his residence. 10f5 Folr-and -a-half street
southwest. WILEY r., husband OF Katie
Cook tnee Mehliug)
GOODALL-On Wednesday April o. 1909.
az 2:4o a m. at George Washington Uni
yersity Hospital, Washington. d. G.
OPHELIA T. GOODALL. beloved wife o.
Francis II. Gcodall. aged seventy years.
GOODwIN-Departed this life Apr1 II Ioos
at $50 a.. m. ELIZABETH GOODWIN ths
beloved and eldest daughter OF Mary T.
Pearson and mother OF Eleanor struthers
GIERs-On Wednesday. April 2s. 1903. at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Ice Gran
dsn. 2307 Eighteenth street, Mrs. MARY
L. GIERS.
HEFFERAIAN-On Wednesday. April %.
1903. at s.6 y. M, at his residence. z14s y
street northwest FRANK p beloved bps-
band Of Eva. and son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam n. Henermsn, aged twenty-sight
years
SERRIN-On THURSDAY April o. 1909. at
o'clock a. M, STANLEY e. SERRIN, aged
eleven years. son Of Clayton and Louise
Serrin.
Funeral Friday. at O'Clock p. m. Strict
" private II
KELIsY-on Tuesday. April q. 1903. at the
Emergency Hospital. Mrs MAUDE
KELLY.
LOCKER-On Tuesdsy, April g7 1909. a;
1Z.45 D. m. At n2 Nichols avenue. Anacos-
tIa. ID a HENRTFTTA CfATIOWAY
beloved daughter Of John and Cecilia Lock
Ct. aged thirty-two years. three months and
twenty-seven tays
McCOY-Ou Tue6day. April q. 1903. at 2.2r
a m. NAOMI. daughter OF John ". and
Mary E MCCOY, aged fourteen months.
SicINTURFF-on Tuesday morning. prii e.
1900 near Elkwood. Va, CORNELIA, be-
loved wife Of J. Lemuel McInturn
RIDCELEY-On "wednesday. April q. 1917
HENRIETTA RIDGELET. beloved mother
of Edward snG Or Albert Ridgeley.
sIAONs-On TUESDAY. April q. 1909. at
O'Clock D. nl.. SUSIE c.. beloved wife OF
Charles 6 Simons. aged forty-seven years.
sIArPsON-Ou Tuesday. April q. 1903. a,
% a. IN. n his SON. house. 1885 Meridian
street. JAMES SIMPSON. IN his seventy.
ninth year.
MORGAN-Op Tuesday. April e. 1899 al
her residence. The Wyoming. EVELYN
CLARK widow OF the late DR.. Randal
Morgan. of Camden. y. J.
Services Friday morning. April 90. 1902. at
Christ Chmch Woodbury., y. '. apS-2t'
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
RED MEN IN SESSION.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 29.-The
State camp of the Red Men has begun
its annual session here. Chief Sachena
= E Porter, or Annapolis. presiding.
The visitors were welcomed by DR.. Cor
den II. Claude. mayor of Annapolis. and
the reply was made by DR.. J. C Littie-
ton, OF Pittsville keeper Of records.
About % delegates are present The
sessions today and this evening were
secret. Officers will be electd tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
ALLIES ASSAILANT FINED.

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 2s.-Joseph
Dorsey. colored. indicted November q,
1907. for libeling Senator ]. Frank Alice,
Of Delaware, In a newspaper published
by Dorsey at that time. pleaded guilty
in the criminal court and was sentenced
by Judge Elliott 70 pay a fine of $50 and
costs amounting to $3.50. The alleged
libel was published November p 1907
and was in reference to Senator AlIee's
political conduct.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
POLICE ARE HUNTING
FOR A SNEAK THIEF
Man Is Wanted for Stealing lew.
elry and Silverware from
Wright Home.

Central Ofhce detectives are look
ing today for a snoak thief who stole
about $500 worth OF jeweIry and sil-
Serware FROM the residence of Mrs.
J. l. Wrigat EO1s South Carolina
avenue southeast.
The house was entered with dtlplt-
cate key between II o'clock yesterday
morning and O'Clock in the after
noon, while no one was at home
Among the stolen articles were a
gold watch valued at $50: diamond
ring, SIS. and a three-stone opal ring
Detectives Hewlett and Pratt were
assigned 10 the case.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
In MemOriam.

sad hur loving r-Inem brance Of
riy dear Wife. MARIE GROSS. who de-
parted this life eighteen years ago today.
April %. 1891
on. how hard 81 was for us 70 pert,
Since tender love had bound the heart,
But the ourest the lovliest We know
Are ever the ones the soonest 10 20.
Though days have flown snd years have
passed
Since last 7 saw your face.
The memory OF your loving heart can never
be erased.
Loved Ia life. remembered in death.
IL BY Her Loving Husband
The Washington times., 1909-04-29

OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MONO
TYPE MACHINE COMPANY 1921
Saiio So9d wniII Street Phlladelpnia April "a
holders OF the Lanston Monofype Ma
chine Company viii be held at the Office
Of Francis L. Smith, Esq, 123 S. Royal
O'CLOCK NOON. on THURSDAY. the
9Th DAY OF MAY, 1909. for the purpose
Of electing Board of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year, and transaoting
such other business as may properly
come before it, Transfer books will be
closed on April 24th at twelve o'clock
noon, and viii be reopened on May 11th
at ten O'Clock a. m BY order OF the
Board of Directors.
w. ARTHUR SELLMAN, Secretary.
api9-iSt
The Washington times., 1909-04-29

THOMPSON struck and killed by street
cur at Is and B SITS. S E, April q
az $3.50 a IN, will assist family by COM
with A L. NEWMYER
Attorney. 4U5 5th st. n. w. ap27-3t
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
SELLING OUT

Our entire stock OF Stoves,
Ranges, and Gas Ranges, at Fac
tory Prices to make room for Cor
nice and Sheet Metal Business.
Call in and Inspect Our Stock.
ALEX ST. JOHN 9 SON,
1915 Wisconsin Ave. n. ".
ap27-3t
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

holders of the CriswelI Chemical Com
pany viii occur on THURSDAY. MAY
6, 19t at 1880 p. NJ, at 1901 Sc. enth
street northwest. &. 3. RHEEM, Secy.
ap28-I0ts
The Washington times., 1909-04-29

HEFFERMAN-On wednesday. April q
1903. at s:Q5 y. m, at his residence z143 y
street northwest. FRANK P, beloved hus
band Of Eva. and son OF Mr. and Mrs VIII
liam n. Hcnermsn, aged twenty-eigh
wears.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29

COOk-Suddenly. on Tuesday. April o. 1909
at his residence. 10f5 Foiir-and -a-half street
southwest WILEY R., husband OF Katie
Cook tnee Mehiug).
The Washington times., 1909-04-29

GOODALL-On Wednesday. April %, leD
az 2:40 a. m. at George Washington I'M
verEity Hospital. Washington. d &.
OPHELIA T. COODALL. beloved wife {
Francis II. Goodali. aged seventy years.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29

ARTH-On Wednesday. April q. 1soa AZ n
p. M, at her residence, 2s2S street north
west. KATHARINE widow Of BENJAMIN
Arth, in the siNty-ninth year OF her age
The Washington times., 1909-04-29

CASON-On Tuesday, April r. 1902. at g.so
p. M. CLARINDA J. CASON. widow OF
r. J. Cason. former member OF Congress
from the Ninth district Of Indiana. aged
eighty-one years and six months. Born Oc-
tOber =. 1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-04
Entrance Examinations

Examinations for entrance to the High School will be nefd in El Centro on September 15 and 16. These ex- aminations will cover the regular grammar school subjects as outlined in the Imperial County course of study, those who have completed the seventh grade work are entitled to take this examination.
 The prospect for a large attendance at the beginning of the second year of the Central Union High School is gratifying. Nearly all of last years students are to return, and many will enter from the grammar grades of the seven districts which comprise this district. It is also certain that with the influx of newcomers this fall nu- merous high school students will be added to the enrolment. Last year. $ enrolment was forty-on This year will doubtless bring an increase of 100 per cent. in the enrolment.
 The school will continue to parti- cipation in the Inter- scnolistfc Ath- letic League events, including base ball, tennis and track events. The outlook for an interesting season of athletic events is promising.
 Prof. Nichols will be pleased to meet any prospective students to give gen. eral information about the school work, and may be found at his resi-
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-04
A PATRloTlc SOCIETY

It is probable that as soon as the people have returned from their sum mer vacations steps will be taken to organize at El Centro a society which shall be auxiliary to the work of the Grand Army of the Republic It has been found that the veterans of the Civil War in Imperial Valley are too scattered to make it practicable to keep up regular post meetings at any one point, but il is believed that enough persons who have heretofore affiliated with the Woman's Relief Corps or the Ladies of the G. A, H. are located in this vicinity to main tain a patriotic organization to which valley veterans may add their mem bership.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-04

to be the headquarters for the valley work, which will be carried in each of the valley towns.
 During the past two months Capt. Stiles has not conducted public meet ings, with the exception of the Sun day school, but with the return of the people from their summer vacations the regular work of the Army at all the valley towns will be resumed.
 Any person desirous of helping the Salvation Army in it's enterprise of providing for it's work permanent headquarters can address Capt. Stiles at box 31, El Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-04
County Body to Elect Perma- nent Officials at This
 Meeting
Delegate Body to Consist of Sixty Rep. resentatives of Local Union, But Many Others Will Be Drawn to Ei Centro-WiII Meet at Opera House. at Ten O'Clock This Morning.

A meeting of much importance will parts of the valley will gather here delegates representing eleven local un- ions of the Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union of Imperial Coun- ty It is probable that 200 men will be in attendance at this gathering. The basis of representation calls for about sixty delegates, but it is certain that many who have not been elected as delegates will also be in attendance.
 This gathering is to elect permanent officers for the County Union and to select a board of control. On the ac ton of this body today will depend in a very large measure the future success of this movement to unite the producers of Imperial Valley in one common cooperative movement and to free them from the thraldom of the commission men.
 The fact that the machinery of the union provides for a secret ballot and the opportunity to make nominations without limit places within the hands of the body which will meet today the power to reject from consideration for it's officiary any man on whom suspi- cion rests as being "stool pigeon" or secret agent for the commission men,
 The meeting will convene at 10 o'clock this morning in the Holt Op- era House.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-04
ADDITION TO FACULTY

The Imperial Valley Collegiate h. stitute is to have a strong addition to it's faculty the ensuing year. How ard H. Bliss is to be the fourth mem- Der of the faculty. He comes from the engineering department of the University of California and will teach science subjects and irrigation engi- neering. Arthur G. Paul, from Occi- dental College, Los Angeles, is to be- come financial agent for the Collegiate Institute, beginning his work on the first of October. The school will op- en it's first semester for the year ol, September 22. Work on the new ad- ministration building is to begin neA. week
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-04
INSIGNIA FOR s. ). & A. R. R.
Design Adopted For Marking of Cars and Stationery of SpreckeIs RaiIro Letters
 Arrow Pierced.

From numerous designs worked out and submitted for his inspection, President John D.. Spreckels has ap~ proved an insignia drafted by the companys engineer for the new San Diego and Arizona railroad. It is in the form of an oblong shield. An ar TOW is thrust through the entire length of the shield bearing the let ters, IS. D. & A" The letters are to be emblazoned on all cars and will be used on all stationery and adver- tising matter as trade mark of the company.
 The letters are to be black on white background, wherever used on the company's cars. All box or flat cars to be used by the company as it's own property are to be painted a Tuscan red Cabooses are to be cardinal red. The insignia of the company is to be stamped on every box and fiat car as well as on the cabooses. In the offices of the oper- ating and executive departments the same insignia will be used on all writing material,
 The letters of the trade mark are significant of San Diego for the req sons that the initials IS. D." stand for San Diego, while the "A" repre- sents the Arizona end of the line. While every important railroad sys- tenn in the United States has trade mark of some individual design. it was not until recent years that the system has been perfected so as to include distinguishing marks that arc not easily duplicated, San Diego Trl- bune
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-04
NEW SWITCH TRACKS
Southern Pacific Plans to Lay Two More Long Sidings and May Locate "ladder" For Industrial
 District

When Superintendent Averill was ill El Centro last week he made an in- spection of the local railroad yards for the purpose of deciding upon pro posed changes and extensions, which will give this city one of the best switch yards in Southeastern Califor mia.
 It is proposed to lay two long sid ings to the east of the present long sidetrack. known as the storage track. These are to accommodate cars for the valley produce movement and to give a passing track for long trains. A plan is also on foot to locate a ladder" or stub to the west of the main line. from which will branch out lines for the various industrial concerns which are to be located in that district this fall and winter.
 While these changes are in prog ress it is also probable that the track now leading to the Holton mterurban Railroad machine shops will be eX- tended, or a new one laid, so as to connect with the property in the block between Main and Commercial streets Fourth street and the s. P. road. This property is to contain warehouses.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-04
DELTA COMPANY WILL BUILD
Plans Large Warehouse for Lots on Fifth Street, and Later May Erect Store on Front of
 Property.

The Delta Implement Company, which has been an important factor in El Centro business circles since it's establishment here less than d year ago, has plans for accommodat- ing it's increasing business which in clude the erection of a large ware house and later a store.
 During the ensuing fall the com pany proposes to erect on the east end of lots 1 and 2 of block IF, on Fourth street, between Main and Broadway, a warehouse which will GOV > roadway, a warehouse which will GOV CT the entire eastern half of the lots.
 The company has a lease for two years on the Blackinton block, but eventually it expects to erect store building on it's Fourth street front age. Trackage will be laid along the easterly end of these lots to facilitate the handling of shipments in large lots from wholesalers.
 The Delta Company, which has 8 branch store at Holtville, is now es- tablishing a branch at Brawley, and has sent three carloads of implements to that point D. l.. Morrison is tC be in charge of the Brawley branch
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-04
REPAIRING s. p. MAIN LINE

A force of men has been engaged for the past two weeks in repeairing main line through Imperial county, which was so badly damaged by the storm which swept the desert and tied up traffic on the road. At least ten days more will he required to put tho track in as good condition as it was before the storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-04
BARRACKS HERE
Captain of Salvation Army Planning For Erection of Hall and Work
 ers' Quarters in El Centre

Capt. c. D. Stiles, who has been in charge of the Salvation Army work in Imperial Valley towns since last January, with headquarters at El Cen tro, is maturing plans for the erection in this city of a permanent barracks, to include a public hall and quarters for the army workers.
 He is making an appeal to valley citizens for aid in this enterprise, and hopes to be able to erect the build ing this fall. El Centro will continue