davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-23

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Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-23

Eggs from thoroughbred Buff
Orpingtons For Sale. From laying
strain of 200 egg hens $50 per
~ tting or 80 per 100 eggs.
ii. G. Lawrence, Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-23

: SQuality and righ; prices make
business good That's why We are
always busy. GAZETTE BROS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-23
Clarehce Adams.

Furniture and Queensware. Tel
ephone No. Ga.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-23

Coal, Coal, Coal.
Parson & Ferguson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
WEDNESDAY IS WOMEN'S DAY
MUNICIPAL BATHING BEACH
PRIVILEGE EXTENDED.
Pool Open to the Feminine Contin-
gent Until 6 O'Clock in
the Evening.

To especially accommodate women
working in government departments. and
IN answer to their appeals, Commissioner
west and Supt. w. B. Hudson Of the
bathing beach decided this morning that
the municipal swimming pools near the
Washington Monument will be omen IN
women every Wednesday afternoon until
clock instead OF closing at 6 O'Clock a q
formerly.
This action has been taken 10 meet the
growing popularity of the municipal ba tn
ing pools with the women OF Washing
ton At the beginning of the season If
was announced that the beach would he
open to them Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings from : until 10 o'clock
The number who improved the opportun
ity was large, and it was decided to give
them further opportunity to enjoy the
municipal bathing pools. At that time il
en- Wednesday afternoons until t clock.
y letter has been received by Stunt
Hudson from a group of government en-
ployes, asking that the beach he kept
open for women until I o'clock Wednes-
day afternoons. and it was decided This
morning TO grant the request At first it
was thought that the employees at the
beach could not work any longer hours
than At present, but the necessary ar
engagements have been made
II has also been arranged to have at
least one matron at the beach for the
extra hour Mrs. Rosaie Staple and Mrs.
Hattie Davis, the two matrons are both
at the beach practically all the time il is
used by women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
triumph or defeat all lies within our

selves"
Prior to the address Prof. Charles E.
Smith Of George Washington University
gave a historical and analytical talk on
the composition Of the hymn abide
With Me- composed in 1S47 by Henry
Francis Lyle in England Miss Myra
McCathran sang soprano solo. accom-
panied by Alfred Lindsay. Prayer was
offered by W. H. H. Smith. Rev. Alfred
Osborn presided.
Sunday school services In the morning
yesterday were conducted by F. X. Rynex,
the superintendent. Miss Rose Osborn
sang a solo. At the IL o'clock service
the sermon was given by Rev. Mr.. Os-
born.
The Atherholt Quartet of Washington
will give q concert in the auditorium this
evening.
Wednesday evening the midweek service
will be conducted by Rev. Harry Farmer
of Manila, p. l.
The annual meeting of the woman's
Guild of the grove will be held tomor-
row morning Officers for the coming
year Will be elected.
A big minstrel show will probably be
given by local talent for the benefit of
the athletic association some time this
month.
Berwyn Athletic Club took fall out OF
the grove base ball team Saturday by a
score of Z to 5. This was the third game
Of the season between the two teams.
The grove captured the first two.
4 party of young folks of the grove,
who slipped away on an unchaperoned
straw ride Saturday evening, were caught
in the severe rainstorm and all thoroughly
drenched. They were very penitent yes
terday.
Mrs. Samuel W. Foster and children of
Philadelphia Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Welch, on 4th avenue.
Rodney McCathran is at his fathers
home for few days.
Mrs. II. w. Merriam and Miss Helen
Merriam Of Grove avenue left today for a
stay of several weeks at Atlantic City
n. j.
Miss Florine Walker has returned from
Colonial Beach. Va. where she was a
guest al house party last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
DAVID WAS JEALOUS.
Unrequited Love the Cause of Dis
order on Street.

Unrequited love drove David Thompson
colored. into a frenzy last night, and
when he met his erstwhile sweetheart
Victoria Brooks, on the corner of 18th
and Nj streets northwest he tore por-
ton OF her clothing off.
Victoria told Justice .aukam in the
United States branch of the Police Court
all her troubles this morning. She said
she had been going with David at one
time, but had quit him. Since then he
had threatened her life, so that she was
afraid to go on the streets. Last night
when every body was going to church, she
declared. he came up to her, cursed her,
threatened Ia kill her and finally COM
mitted the objectionable act of tearing the
clothing off of her.
Davis told the Judge nc just pulled one
pin loose and Victoria s dress came off
and she tore it all to pieces right there
on the street. He had only stopped her
TO tell her to send him some of his clothes
he had left in her room
Davis was sent down for three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
PEAK OF THE LOAD"
Day Storm Increases Use Of Gas
and Electricity.

From Putnam's
When the fog rolls over the city in
successive damp, clinging waves. blotting
out neXt-door neighbors, cutting off sky
scrapers from the first story upward.
making the paper on ones desk blurred
and indistinct, the whole city, as with
a single mind. makes for the electric
light switches and the gas Jets. The
supply of natural light is definitely stop
ped for the time being, and artificial
light is pressing necessity. Meantime.
in the engine rooms and power houses
of the gas and electric companies, whis-
ties are shrieking, bells changing and
men rushing back and forth In orderly
haste.
Great fires are stocked up, boilers strain
under the additional pressure placed upon
them. furnace doors swing back, reveal
ing the ravenous maWs within: the Whirr
and thunder of machinery, the power
of which is estimated in hundreds of
thousands of horsepower. drown out the
rest of the world in a void of beWildering
sound. But il Is all done without con-
fusion, in response to the pulling of Il
switch or the pressure of button In
some halfdarkened little room. high up
on the wall of the power house, above
the engines and turbines.
The peak of the load" has been
reached-the point at which the highest
lights and motors throughout the city run
ming under full power. When the phrase
highest energy is used IL means the
highest energy that the public can con-
ceivably require in circumstances at all
near the normal--not the highest energy
of which the power plants are capable.
The gas and electric companies of New
York city have never yet had their re-
sources drained to the last drop. They
always have something in reserve, held
for utilization in the event of possible
extreme emergencies.
So vast Is the potential energy stored
away in the city's lighting and power
plants that full realization of it is be-
yond the comprehension of the layman.
To emphasize it broadly, New York has
the most tremendous accumulation of
horsepower in electricity and reserve
supply of gas of all the cities of the
world In the gas tanks dotted at in
tervals in the less thickly populated
sections are stored millions of feet of
gas while the waterside stations. Nos
/ and = of the New York Edison Com
pany, at the East river and 18th street
are capable Of developing 10000 horse
power No other city hus such supply
of current to call upon 1t is almost
as great as tile horsepower at present
developed by all the Niagara Falls power
houses combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
DRINK SOLD TO CHILDREN
Jail for Six Months or Payment OF
$50 Imposed.

ihree cases of juvenile intoxication were
called TO the attention of Judge Kimbs II
In the District branch Of the Police Court
today, the children being Pearl GRAY.
aged twelve; Alberta Dorsey, aged twelve
and Rosetta Long, aged twelve, all col
ored.
Pearl, who was picked up on the street
Saturday, said a laborer named Will,
johnson had given her the stuff that in
toxicated her. Alberta Dorsey and
Rosetta Long got theirs from Teresa
Simpson of O'Neilrs court, paying fifteen
cents for half pint
The children were turned over TO tho
juvenile authorities for further examina-
ton.
Teresa Simpson was given the choice Of
paying fine of $50 or going to jail for
SIX months. She had not reached de-
cision at late hour this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
COTTON TAKES 4 JUMP TODAY
SEQUEL TO PUBLICATION OF
GOVERNMENTS REPORT.
January Delivery Sells From 1885
to 1870 Inside of Ten
Minutes

NEW YORK. August "A very ex
cited advance in the price of cotton in
the New York market followed the pub
ilcation of the governments crop report
To-Day. January delivery sold IN from
l2.So to 1910 inside of ten minutes n.
about s. per bale above the closing price
OF Saturday, and within IA points OF the
high record for the season made las,
month
me government report of 719 per cent
represented deterioration of 81 per cent
TOT the month, and was a low record for
TINS season of the year.
Advance at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. August e-cotton
scored an advance of $3.50 a bale TODAY
at New orleans as result of the gov
eminent bureaus report OF 71.9 per cent
OF a normal condition on July %. This
Is the lowest July condition on record
ne october option advanced from 10 "a
TO l213. and there We're CORRESPONDENCE.
advances on the other active months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
AMERICANS FLEE FROM MEXICO
NATIVES IN STATE OF TERROR
FROM EARTHQUAKES.
Steel Frame Buildings in Capital
Thrown Out of Plumb by Shocks.
Mountain Peaks Swayed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEXICO CITY. Mexico, August o-The
continued shocks OF earthquake have
caused most Of the American tourists who
were here to depart. The native popula-
ton of the city is in a state of terror.
particularly the lower class, and the
parks and plazas are thronged with men,
women and children who are afraid to
remain indoors.
The discovery has been made by mu-
ncipal building inspectors that some OF
the large Steel-frame buildings, which
were thought to be earthquake proof. are
badly out of plumb. and that their foun-
dations are evidently badly damaged.
These buildings went through the severe
earthquake shocks of two years ago I'M
scathed The later shocks have caused
many damaged buildings to fall. and the
insecure ones are being condemned.
Reports from the mountain region of the
states Of Guerrio and Oaxaca are meager.
The destruction of number OF small
towns situated along the Pacific coast
both above and below Acapulco is re-
ported. Torrential rains and vivid cleo
trical displays which accompanied the
seismic disturbances in the Chilpancingo
district. state of Guerrero, add to the suf-
ferng and terror of the thousands of
homeless people.
Tents and food supplies are needed at
Chilpa ncingo, Acapulco. Ayutla. Chilapa
and a number of other stricken towns.
Government relief in this respect will be
given as soon as possible.
Several American mining men who
were in the Balsas district when the first
severe shocks were felt have arrived at
Balsas, the southern terminus Of the Mexi-
can Central railroad, and give thrilling ac-
counts of the swinging Of mountain peaks
and brilliant electrical displays and the
wild terror of the natives in Their locali-
ties.
The perpetual snow cap on Popocatepetl
volcano has melted rapidly during the
last two days and but little of 1t now re-
mains This is looked upon as an ill
omen by the natives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
WASHINGTON GROVE. MD.
snecial Correspondence Of The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md,
August =. 1gH,

August - 1909.
At the regular evening service yesterday
Myron j. Jones, educational director of
the Y. NJ {. \. of Washington. spoke on
the question, What Shall We Do" He
described religion as the greatest power
on earth to make men men. Relative to
the tendencies of the present time, he
said in part
THE pendulum of life has swung today
over from an emphasis on life as circle
with individualism as the center, to an
ellipse with society or life and the indi-
vidual as equal foci. Men often today put
too much emphasis on theology ana too
little on religion. We should let the for
mer be a test of the latter. To cherish
an ideal and not to strive personally to
achieve it is to worship an esthetic idol.
This may be applied TO religion. Re-
ligion, if it is anything, is tool with
which to develop personal power to serve
mankind 1t is a means whereby self
mastery may be gained that We may
benefit society. This is day of social
evolution. We are learning now the fine
art of living together. The doctrine of
the survival of the fittest is giving away
to one OF preparing as many as possible
to fifty survive Let every man seek
to make the most Of his possibilities. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
PRINTING OFFICE RUMoRs.
Employees Fear a Furlough When
Congress Adjourns.

Owing to the apprehension among print
ers and other employees of the govern
ment printing Office that there will be a
wholesale furlough when Congress adj
iourns, number of alarming reports
have been in circulation today. When
the officials of the printery were asked
about the matter this afternoon this
statement was made upon the best au-
thority:
There is a probability that some fur
Laughing may be necessary when Con-
gress adjourns. but We hope to get
through without putting any of the en-
pIoyes OFF,
1t was said unofficia 'ly that should the
work from the executive departments and
from other sources come in, as is expect
ed. any furlougning may be obvated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Funeral of Charles M. Warren.

The funeral of Charles Morris Warren
of the government printing Office. who
died July - took place from the Church
of the Holy Name this morning, Rev.
Father Carey officiating. Interment was
at Glenwood. Mr. Warren was appointed
d compositor in the government printing
Office in 1856. during Public Printer Bene-
diets first administration, and had been
in continuous service up to his death. He
was popular among his fellow workmen
and esteemed by all who knew him. His
widow, a daughter of w. Fl. Sweeney OF
the government printing office. and seven
children survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02

from river points to this city. but she
has recently been employed in other
work
The three-masted schooner Laura V.
Sprague is under charter to bring
cars" of spruce pine shingles from New
Brunswick to this city. The vessel will
load at St. Johns and is expected to
reach here in the latter part of this
month She will bring several thousand
bundles of the laths in her cargo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT,
Arrivals.

Schooner Leroy. cord wood from a river
point TO the dealers: schooner Ance Clark.
light, at Alexandria to load building ma
terial for the lower river: tug Camilla
with tow from a river point: schooner
PLUME Smith. wood from Marlows bay
to the dealers here; tug Walter F. Meade,
towing sand and gravel laden lighters
from down-river point; canoe Jumping
Jack, clans in the shell from the eastern
shore for the local market; tug Capt
Toby, towing lighters from down-rivel
points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Buys Home in Mount Pleasant.

Charles w. King, ir., has sold, through
the real estate corporation of Boss e.
Phelps the residence, 343O Mount Pleas
ant street. The house contains seven
rooms and bath and the lot is twenty feet
wide by about 130 feet deep The prop
erty is well situated. having magnificent
view of the valley of Piney branch. The
purchaser. NJ. l.. Jacobson will occupy
the house as his home. The price paid
was about $1,000. The sale was made il
connection with c. NJ Forreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
GLAD HAND TO CAR
Russian Emperor Welcomed to
CoWes by King Edward.
CORDIALITY WITH DESIGN
Effect to Dissipate Effect of Labor
Partys Denunciation.
GREAT DISPLAY OF WARsHIPs
Two Sovereigns Review the Assem-
bled Fleets From the British
Royal Yacht.
GREAT DISPLAY OF WARsHIPs

CONES. England. August THE i'm
peraI yacht STANDARD. bringing the Rus
sian emperor and empress from Cher
bours France. 10 Cowes, a visit to
King Edward, anchored in the Cowes
readstead shortly before | O'Clock to-day.
Their ma jcsties were given an official
welcome even more imposing than usually
attends such important occasions Not
only were King Edward and Queen Alex
andra the Prince and Princess of'Wales
and large gathering Of other members
OF the royal family present To greet their
guests, hut 1.a of the pick OF the British
war fleet. dressed in flags from stem to
Stern and flying tho Russian ensign en-
eirccd tho anchorage allotted to the
STANDARD.
The presence Of the British foreign
secretary. Sir Edward Grey: NJ. iswolsky.
the Russian minister of foreign affairs
and Count Won Bencekendorf the Rus
sisn ambassador to Great Britain. fur
Their emphasized the significance attached
IN The diplomatic world 10 this visit
Of the Russian emperor 10 England
Design of the Welcome.
The unusual welcome of this morning
was arranged designedly for the double
purpose OF helping TO strengthen the links
in the chain binding Great Britain, France
and Russia in a triple entente, and to dis
spate any i'll feeling eugendered by the
harsh denunciation OF Emperor Nicholas
and his methods frequently vented by
the members of the labor party both in
and out of parliament since the coming
of the emperor first was announced The
function. however. was distinctly official
i'm character. and so strongly were the i'm
mediate participants and spec ators in
trenched behind the Gordon of steel walls
that there was no chance for popular
demonstration either for or against En-
peror Nicholas.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
went out ON board the royal yacht Vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
M. Eugene Indermauer's Funeral

Funeral services for NJ Eugene Inder-
mauer. postal employee at station D.
this city. who died last Friday after a
long illness. were held at :. O'Clock this
afternoon at the residence of his sister.
Mrs. a. La Fontaine. 4S7 Maryland ave
nue. southwest Rev. DIR. A w Spooner
pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
officiated. The interment was in Pros
pect Hill cemetery.
MIR. lndermauer was twenty-six years
old. Three sisters survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02

toria and Albert and met the STANDARD
outside of Spithead. King Edward went
over to the STANDARD and welcomed his
guests. and then escorted them to the
Victoria and Albert, where luncheon was
served. After this repast the two SOW
ereigns reviewed the assembled fleets from
the Victoria and Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Departures.

Schooner Clark, from Alexandria to a
river point TO load back to this city; tug
Resale, with tow from river point
to the local dealers; scow Farmers
Friend, light, for a river point to load
ties: tug ID. NJ. Key. with tow from
river point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Memoranda,

Schooner Thomas Kirby is al a river
point loading for this city: schooner. Ma
5estie is at down-river point loading
Tor this city: s .. tug No. H. towing
tank barge No. 80. has arrived at Balti-
more to load oil in bulk for this city:
schooner Belmont is at down-river
point loading wood for This market:
schooner Freddie Hayward has sailed
from Baltimore for Virginia point 10
Oakland is at down-river point loading
for this city: schooner William H. Nc
CUR. is in Nomini creek leading for Bal
timore: tug Fortuna has sailed from Bal
timore for this city with a tow of coal
laden barges.
The four-masted schooner William H.
ferkeS, jr.. laden with about 500 tons
of Maine Ice for this city, sailed from
Bath July -, and her arrival at the
capes of the Chesapeake is looked for
at any time. She will probably be the
last ice-laden vessel TO come here for
several weeks, there are now about
10000 tons of natural ice stored i'm the
wharf storage houses. and this with the
output of the ice-makng plants will sup
ply the city for considerable period of
time.
The bugeye Louise. formerly the ShiI-
ling, is out the railway AT Regan's
boatSard for attention to hull and for
cleaning and painting. The vessel was
formerly one of the woodrunnng fleet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Departure From Cherbourg.

Emperor Nicholas left Cherbourg this
morning for Cowes. The STANDARD and the
Russian warships conveying her cleared
at g o'clock this morning and We're es-
corted to the middle of the channel by a
number of French war vessels.
Foreign Minister Iswolsky today con-
firmed the reported intention of Emperor
Nicholas of going to Italy and Turkey,
but said these visits would not occur until
the fail. Emperor Nicholas will go to
these countries direct from the Crimea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02

II you want work read the want col
umnS of The Star
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
SOME EcoNoMIEsf

There are some economies which are
practiced by ever thrifty housekeepers
that are open TO criticism. Among
these mny be mentioned the devotion
Of hours a week, more or less, 10 the
darning and patching OF socks and
stockings that may be bought nt from
10 10 % cents per pair; the using OF
good butter, sugar. -four aud eggs to
save mess of oversour cream which
when mixed and made into cookies or
cake can hardly be better than second
rate in quality. II not actually poor
enough TO justify dumping the whole
mess into the garbage pail; the econ.
omizing OF a dollar week In the
wages Of hired girl when the food
wasted and the dishes broken as re.
suit OF incompetence and cnrelessness
and the wear and strain on the house.
wife's nerves and patience would
come to more than this amount. Out.
side the house John may be guilty OF
even worse attempts at economy--he
may begrudge the wages asked by a
competent hired man and MS n result
have broken machinery, stock injured
and countless yexatlons. besides may
forego 81 repairs on his harness and
have a twenty dollar runaway; may
shave 81 from the expense OF his seed
corn or grain and fall down 10 the
tune of $50 or 500 at harvest or husk-
Ing time. II Is clear from the cases
cited that there are economies. so
called. both within aud outside the
house. that are not economies ut NIL
but cases OF mismaBagement.