davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY. co.
LIccilVe July IJ 30
Subject % change without notice.

Subject % change without notice
MONDAYS TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS
THURSDAYS. AND FRIDAYS
GOING-Lesve District line AZ 9-5. II A. n. 2el
$50 SIS and 9a5 p. NJ
RETURNING-Iear the Beach at SIS A. m
H.iS. 2Ne 800 sO0. and 1000 p N
SATURDAYS
GOING-At s-Z5. 100 a. m. 300. 500. $50 rs.
ard gas ~ NJ.
RETURNING-At 6S5 J. n. 1856. 200. 900.
00. 500. and 1853 2 no.
SUNDAYS.
GOING-At SIS. uaO a. m. 200. 500. 800 7ss.
and s,i5 ?. N.
RETURNING-At 100 a. n. I2B go. sso
6 20. 800. and 100 ?. n
PAUL Y WATERS,
General Manager.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Thousands Of persons read the want
page" every day II YOU are not one OF
them you viii find It 70 your interest
g do likewise
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
MASSAGE.

MRS. KEIGHTLEY. THE SCIENTIFIC
Masseuse. gives eucalyptus vapor cabl-
net baths, general massage, and cool alec
hol friction for rheumatism, nervousness,
and obesity. magnetic and electricity.
Hours. 10 10 8 and by appointment 1913
from 0 20 2 1879
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
ROBBED IN STATION
Mrs. Lightsey Awakes and
Finds Purse Gone.
LOSES HER TICKET AND CHECK

Second Time Within Week Thieves
Steal from Waiting PRsSengers-Get
10 PerpetratOr of Either Theft.
Police VIII BE VigiIant I'm Future.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
NEGRO SNATCHES
BAG FROM WOMAN
Bold Daylight Robbery Com
mitted on Columbia Road.
POLICE ARE SEARCHING PARK

Mrs. VI. Alice smith Cries for Help in
ThicISly Settled Residential Dis
trict While Thief Escapes Into Ma
tiOnal Geological Park-Reserve
Surrounded and Capture Probable.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINZ.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
z 90 a. Diner. Pullman Parlov-
300 a. NJ. Observation ParlCr. fITe-hCur trlin.
$3.50 g. NJ Diner and Pullman Parlcr Car.
fll 90 a. m Diner and Pullman Rarlor Car
.le9 T. Diner aud Pullman PariOr Car.
800 n n --Boyal Limited" Al Pullman, 5hour-
fi7Q p COACHES 20 Phliudclph-l.
500 p M Diner and Pullman Parl0T.
$40 D n Coaches % New York
-2Ham. sleepers 10 Phladelp6ia ard Ne1 Yo-k.
ATLANTIC CITY. 2 90 80 II % a. n. iI@1.
So p. n
EVERY HOUR on The HOUR
zR Nss55 5 asyS sa = %sS q n 75 10 ssS liS A. an
-929 1850 I'll - a NJ. 1870 noon. rl215. 1aD.
- ia9 so SD $50. ,iao . IS so 49,
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. IL SO p NJ.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE.
-s.l9 a, m. = - y. m, lZ.D night.
PITTsBURG. 'slo a n. ~. $40 p n, 'l2-5
CLEyELAND -gl0 p N
COLUMBUS $50 n m
MhEELI ELI ~. s;l2 q; H.. '5-n z. n.
MlNCHESTER. 80 a. m fs15 $50 = n
.-EkEbERlCh. fs-0. rs-l8. S9l5 g. n, sl1o. f,o5,
HAGERsTOwN. 'saB q. n. 800 D N.
,hNNAFQl-ls. : ID. e1n. flL1S uoon, '30, s3 p.
v 80 and $50 2. 70.
,Daily fEzeept sunday. gSundsy only.
TELEPHONES a. an the following Ticket OfEcsss
81 o g. nw-, Main l59l; SIC Peunsylvaria ave.
Main IS; New Union station. Ticket once Nan
i4svi Information Brreau. Main $50
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
TAFT BEGINS REST
AT BEVERLY HOME

Continued from Page One.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Tally ON SONS Triple.

Wives and mothers with telepathic
gifts may be able now to keep tally
on the convivial glass of husbands and
sons II the plan reported by the Rev.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor of
Plymouth church, of Brooklyn, in the
current number of the Journal for
Psychical Research, comes into gen.
eral use.
His communication was directed
originally to the Rev. DR.. Isaac K.
Funk. and Prof. James H. Hyslop, in
printing 1t, expresses his regret that
he could not obtain more data on a
subject which he finds far from dry.
DR.. Hills begins his communication
with the observation that prominent
woman member of his church had a
thirst He had been frequently adj
rnonished on the subject. The young
man went to several cities. and re-
turned after meeting with merry COM
panions, his mother meanwhile being
in the South. She returned in April.
and summoned her son to her boudoir
and bade him to sit down beside her.
"Now, then" said she. as quoted in
the letter of DR.. Hills, ST want you to
tell me all about what has happened
in -- Don't deceive me. / saw
you in the hotel, I saw your sur
rounded by men, and I saw you when
you took the first drink
The young man told his mother
what had happened, thinking that
some one present had written to her.
After that chapter had been thor
oughly discussed she said she wanted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
ON SAME OLD CHARGE.
Miss Dixie futile Is Again In the Tolls
Of the Law

Mexico Mo-, Nov. 26.-Miss Dixie
futile, who was fined $500 In the United
State district court in st. Louis four
years ago. is again in the tolls of the
law. This time it is On a warrant is
sued by the state. charging her with
obscenity. It is alleged that Miss Tut
tie posted conspicuously along the pub
lie highway large placards designed 20
defame the character of Miss Lena
powell, young lady of the neighbor-
hood in which Miss Tuttle lives.
Miss Tuttle was arrested and was adj
mitted to bail. AS in the case when
Miss futile was fined in the fedora.
court for sending obscene letters
through the mail, she seems to be in
tensely jealous Of CIaud Sansbefry.
former country school teacher, who left
here shortly after the affair in the fed
era1 court.
The matter posted on the trees and
telephone poles indicates at least thai
Sansberry. The placards are said to
strongly resemble as to contents the
letters introduced in evidence agains.
Miss Tuttle at her trial in st. Louis,
which she admitted having written an6
which, like the placards were also
being discovered at the time by post
office inspectors and employees by
means OF marked postage stamps.
Miss Tuttle's father, Thomas M. Tuttle
=
OF Mexico. appeared here and gave bond
Tor his; daughter. The mother lost her
MIND shortly after her daughters trouble
of three years ago and died about a year
ago In the insane hospital at Fulton, Mo-
Miss Dowen is the daughter of j. c.
Dowell a weH-known stock raiser of this
county, and is highly respected.
The case on which Miss Tuttle was
prosecuted in the United States district
court at st. Louis caused her arrest on
September 2, 1905. The letters were adj
dressed to several persons in Mexico.
among them being Miss Eighty-one Tur-
ley, young school teacher Jealousy
over the attentions paid Miss Turley BY
a young man with whom Miss Tufley was
supposed to have been in love- was said
at the time to have inspired these letters.
Before Judge Finkelnburg. November
her counsel: entered a plea Of guilty. Miss
futile we, wept as the court fined her 500.
was but Il years old. and several wit
ter had been irreproachable. 1t was on
this account that the district attorney
asked the court not to impose an impris-
onment sentence +
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26

City Leaves the MeIan Bridge in Dark
ness.

County Commissioner Frank Simms
declares the people of the North side
are angry at the action of the city
council in allowing the Melan bridge
to remain dark at night when the ex-
penditure of $3.50 would place ten 1000
candle power lights on the bridge for
81 years without additional cost to the
city He says the bridge is not light
ed now, being run on the moonlight
schedule, the same as the rest of the
city, and points out that this is spec
tally bad for the bridge which is light
ed on dark nights with only two ordi-
parry street lights. such as are provId-
ed for use at street intersections.
when I was in the city council we
had q hard fight over this matter of
lighting the Melan bridge. The Edison
company agreed. however, in section
s to furnish current for ten lights on
the Melan bridge during the life of
the franchise. This franchise has II
wears to run but the city lights have
been removed because. when the Ed
son company quit lighting Kansas ave
nue. for the city, it involved the ex-
Eense of $3.50 for transformer to put
the current from the Edison plant onto
the bridge. And because of this the
girls who work south of the river and
walk to their work must journey across
that bridge in darkness in the morning
and back under the same conditions at
night.
1.-THE Edison company will do its
Fart if the city will purchase the trans
dormer. And because the city council
does not think enough of the North
side to do it, pedestrians must cross
the bridge in darkness. Last Satur-
day night ten shots were fired on the
bridge and no one has been arrested
for it.
''surely the city cannot get light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
RANDOLPH BOUND OVER.
His Bond for Share in kidnapping
Fixed at $4,000.

Bob" Randolph, recently arrested
ror completely in the kidnapping of
Marian Bleakley. the incubator baby.
1ast August appeared before Judge
simon this morning and his bond was
nxed at $4,000 in each of the two
cases against him, the charge OF kid
mapping and the second charge of as
sault with intent to kill. His pre-
Hminary hearing was set for Tuesday
At ! o'clock.
lowed Deputy Sheriff Judkins like a
small boy following his father at a
country fair. When told the size of
the bond he swallowed hard a couple
and then vas more calm. But he
was glad when the time came to re-
turn to the county Jail.
The arrest of Randolph, and his
confession which followed soon after
ward, is not calculated to encourage
J. w. Gentry, who has been in the
county jail since he was brought here
from Kansas City early in September.
1t will spoil a plan he had, say the Of
ficers, to escape punishment on the
charge on which he is held.
Gentry refused to give the officers
the information which was secured
from Randolph unless they promised
him immunity, though they agreed to
take any kind of appearance bond he
might choose to give, or arrange in
some other way that he might not es-
cape punishment for his alleged share
in the kidnapping and the assault case.
This the officers say they would not
agree to do. And so, for time, it
seemed that no more evidence in the
case could be collected. but the con-
tinued efforts of the sheriff's force at
last resulted in Randolph's capture.
The information was then easily OBJ
tanned.
At the Jail the officers declare
GENTRY who had said all along that
he did not know the other man in the
case, refused to recognize Randolph
until the latter shook him by the
hand and said "Come on out of it.
You know you know me-"
Gentry is now. the officers say,
without material with which to try
to make a trade for his freedom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
WANT ANOTHER CHANCE
State Seeks to Convict Man Acquitted
of Murder.

The state has asked the supreme
court for a rehearing in the case of
c. w. Jacket of Kdngman. convicted
on the charge of murder in the lower
court and whose sentence was reversal
by the supreme court. Attorney Gen
eral Jackson and the county attorney
of Kingman county signed the petition
for a rehearing in which they set forth
alleged errors in the former considera-
ton of the case.
This was one of the most Interesting
cases considered by the court lately.
Jacket was a peculiar old man living
alone in his cottage. One Halloween
night a gang of young men played
pranks around his premises in which
they doubtless inflicted some minor
carnage to Jackets property. The old
man came out with a shotgun and dis
charged it at the crowd. One of the
young men was struck by charge of
shot and later died from his injuries.
Jacket was convicted on the charge
of murder in the Kingman district
court and the supreme court reversed
the sentence. The state now seeks to
get a rehearing of the case by the SUI
IRENE court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26

steam yacht, an auto, a race horse and
bank, all wrung from the poor? Did
you jump clothespins from cents a
dozen up to 5 cents? Are you slicing
Up old boot legs and packing them into
boxes as imported herring? Have
Christian Endeavorers wrestied with
on and given you up as an unhung
scoundrel? Can you sit down and fig
dre 1t out that you have got about as
much show of going to heaven as a
cow would have to swim up Niagara
Falls?
If SO, do not despair. Go to the
nearest drug store, convince yourself
mat the owner is Respectable. and buy
end take bottle of Pilgrim Joe's
Conscience Arouser. May take three
or four, but it will do the trick and
you will find yourself eminently re-
spectacle again and reasonably sure of
happiness to come. Do not delay. The
longer you neglect your conscience the
more soaking you will have to do
when you get at it. Make your start
foday.and do not be discouraged IL the
results are delayed. Shake the bottle
and you will shake your conscience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26

MIN to tell her what happened in sucb
ano sucn a city He discovered that
she knew all about this episode
Dr. Hills adds that on another 90
c CASIO :, the son had been slightly in
she had, although miles away. visual.
lied the incident 'iSoda-
Prof. Hyslop wrote for further a.
tails of the accurate count m I;.,,ss
Te !,1e at long distance, but DR..
~ Huns was unable to furnish them. as
the chief persons concerned did 80
care to give them. i0 not
1t is deplored." writes Prof Hvs,or
IN an editorial note, s'that the nsrsop
mentioned in this incident. wouId nn4
consent to recording this exnerience
1t might not have received such ~
tfce as 1t now obtains had an acco,,n+
OF 1t been made. But it has boar
deemed wise to give an examn1e of
the kind of difficulty that psychic 81
search has to meet in connecf;o,, ,,;.L
persons who claim to be intei1,.an+
and yet leave the reporting ~ tl.e
truth to those with whom thew a.
aid. aer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Naming NIen-o.-War.

The big battleships of the United
States navy have thus far been named
after the states of the union and the
cruisers for the cities. But the de-
partment has good rule by which
the names of men who IN the pa ST
distinguished themselves in the serv-
ice can be bestowed on the smaller
craft.
Thus the memory of five naval
heroes has just been honored in the
designations of the five new torpedo
boat destroyerS authorized by con-
gress. Twenty-six such names of
famous officers have already been
used, and to these the department has
added those of Rear Admiral Daniel
Ammen, Lieutenant John Trippe. Can
tain Daniel T.. Patterson. Rear Ad-
miral Henry Wake, and Ensign John
r. Monaghan.-BuffaIo Commercial,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Pope as a Witness.

Pope, like Garrick. made but poor
figure in the witness box. He was
cited to appear in defense of Bishop
Atterbury when that Drelate was tried
for high treason in the house Of lords
in 1923. 81 never could speak in pub
lice he told Spence afterward. land
don't believe that. if it was a sci
thing, 1 could give an account of any
story to twelve friends together
though I could tell it to any three OF
them with a great deal of pleasure
When L was to appear for the bishop
of Rochester in his trial, though I had
but ten words to say, and that on g
plain point Chow the bishop spent
his time when 1 was with him al
Bromley, 1 made two or three blum
ders in it. and that Notwithstanding
the first row of lords (Which was all
could SEED were mostly of my ac-
characterization Chronicle,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Piles And
PurgatOry
Begin With the Same Letter and
There Are Other Resemblance.

Suffer? oh. no! Suffer" don't ex-
press 1t. but there Is the PYRAMID
PILE CURE. It's Cure that comes
to stay and gives one fresh grip on
things.
1T PROMISES TO CURE
and keeps it's word. Even to the last
letter 1t is made that way. This is
why. And it is not xpensive-within
the easy reach of every one. Only SO
cents box at your druggist, and q
box goes long way.
YOURS Is THE WORST
kind and of long standing? Already
tried everything you ever heard Of?
Discouraged? Well, rather. But the
PYRAMID PILE CURE was made for
Just such cases. Yours Is not BIZ
worse than hundreds of other cases
that the Pyramid Pile Cure has cured.
SKEPTICAL? NO FAITH?
No wonder. But listen. We, are SO
sure that our remedy will cure you
that we will send you a Free Treat
ment. This will begin to show you
what enough of 1t will do and then
you can go to your drug store and get
as much as you need. 1t won't be
more than a box or so.
DON'T PUT OFF
getting rid of this terrible trouble. OF
itself it is hard enough to endure, but
it leads to things worse. In truth it
badly disarranges the entire lower
bowel tract. creates ulcers, assesses
and series of evils any one of which
can easily prove fatal.
DON'T PUT OFF
sending for the free trial package
We send this to show how great our
faith is in this cure. f we did not
believe in it, we would not make this
offer. Today is the best day you will
ever have to send for it. Do youl writ
ing plainly. so there will be no mis-
take. Fill out coupon; it won't take
a minutes time and mail it to us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
PAY DOUBLE PRICE. .
Three Sisters Back Sentimental Love
With Money.

Chicago, Nov. 2e.-Stirred by a
entimentai love for the ground on
which had stood the old homestead in
which they had been born, three
daughters of the late Patrick McCar-
thy fought successfully to retain pos
session of this property in one of the
most exciting bidding contests ever
witnessed in the rooms of the Chicago
Real Estate Board. They finally bid in
the property, which is located at the
northeast corner of Dearborn and
| Washington streets, for $7O0,0 900, a
price $4,000 in excess of the value
fixed by court appraisers. This price
freaks all records for values in the
loop district, except for a few sites
which have been sold in recent years on
State street, and is declared by realty
owners to have been caused more by
sentiment than actual value.
Brother Opposes Sisters.
The property was placed on the
block in accordance with decree for
partition sale, in a suit begun by
James J. Mccarthy, a brother of three
sisters, who bid in the property. There
was a difference among the heirs, con-
| cerning the improvement of the land
and the suit was decided upon as
means of settling this difficulty.
The brother appeared as the con-
testing bidder for the property. Colonel
!. H Pierce, representing Emily c.,
Agnes NJ. and Eliza beth Mccarthy,
opened the battle with a bid of $240,-
COO His offer was Immediately boost
&c $4,000 by Mr.. Mccarthy, who did
his own bidding. Colonel Pierce re-
turned the compliment by increasing
Il is bid $4,000 and increases in the
offers began to come thick and fast in
sums of $1,000 to $4,000. The lowest
increase made in a bid was $4,000.
Realty Brokers Surprised.
When the price touched 100000
real estate brokers thought the bidding
would quickly end, but instead it be-
came even more spirited. Mr.. McCar-
THY set a mark of 100000, and when
Colonel Pierce raised this $4,000, Of
fering 100000 for the property, he
permitted the property to be knocked
down to his sisters.
The lot has a frontage of thirty-six
feet on Dearborn street and eighty
feet on Washington street. The price
raid for it creates a front foot value
on Dearborn street of $19,444 and a
rrice of about SPAS per square foot.
The lot is improved with an old four
story building, under short term leases
to the Washington Shirt company and
Their tenants.
The lot was bought sixty-two years
ago by the late Mr.. Mccarthy for
$1,000 and there he erected the family
homestead. The board of review in
1908 valued the property at $3O6,36O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
PLACE FOR STILWElL.
Well known Erie Lawyer Gets Place
Deputy Commissioner Pensions.

Washington. Nov. 26.-The appoint
ment was announced today of Leander
Stilweli of Erie. Kan. to be first
deputy commissioner of pensions to
succeed James L. Davenport who was
elevated to the office of commissioner
last week. Stilwell is lawyer and a
veteran of the Civil war. having
served in company B, Sixty-first
Illinois regiment.
He also has served as district judge
for many years. Senator Curtis and
Representative Campbell of Kansas.
were Mr.. Stilwell's hackers :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26

cheaper than this, and the lights on the
bridge should be restored. Surely the
North side is entitled to that much"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
One Confnrt

a bad cold.'
Worst I ever had. Banks.n
I'm sorry for you, old fellow uv;sh
knew of something that wo,,ya lsn
you, but DON'T, io cure
Give me your hand, Banks,-uy;t,,
tears IN his eyes. You're the on ni,
man I've met for thrse days thai
hadsf certain cure."-TYt-Bits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
TO GET QUICK ACTION.
A1sop Claim May BE Submitted to
King Edward for Arbitration.

of Commerce today says the dispute
between the United States and Chile
over the Alsop claim of the former is
in a fair way towards an amicable
settlement as the result of friendly in
PREVENTION at Washington of the gov
eminent of Brazil. The paper adds
that the two parties will submit their
differences to King Edward for arbi-
tration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26
TAGS ARE TO BE
GIVEN TO WORKERS
Final Meeting to Arrange for Satur.
days Effort for Charity Is Called
by the Chairman.

Plans for tag day Saturday are rap
idly taking form and will be completed
at a meeting to be held at the Harper
house Thursday evening at 1880 of the
Officers and chairmen of the various
committees. This will be the final
injecting before tag day and all those
having in charge the arrangements are
urged to be present. The tags and
Boxes will be given out at this time.
With fair weather Saturday, those in
charge hope to collect a large SUN of
money for charitable purposes. Tag
day has been found one of the best
ways to give every one an opportunity
TO help the worthy poor as the tags
may be purchased for any sum from
five cents up. Everything will be tag
[ged, horses, buggies, automobiles,
street cars, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26

the license in his pocket he departed
in happy frame of mind.
During March and April. the two
correspondent regularly, and on May
Is, Quist concluded to return to Am
arillo, as he was certain that the
wedding finery must be finished. Sure
enough everything was in readiness
and two days ago the two started for
Kansas City second time. AS the
license had been secured in Missouri,
both agreed that the proper place for
marriage would be in Kansas City.
They reached Kansas City yester-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26

ord. Mr.. Schoede is an attorney, hav-
ing been admitted to the bar in 1906.
He has had an active and successful
career, and will prove valuable adj
dition to the already strong law firm
with which he becomes associated.
Mr.. Schoede has been chief clerk
at the hospital for three years, sue
ceeding Captain II. A. J. Mcdonald
in the position when the latter was
appointed postmaster of Rock Island
Prior to entering the state service at
WATERFOWL, Mr.. Schoede was teller
of the Peoples National bank, and
was city treasurer. Before he en-
tered the bank he served for 10 years
as deputy circuit court and county
recorder. He received his early edu-
cation in the public and German
schools of the city.
Mr.. Schoede's successor at the hos
pital has not yet been selected. The
place is filled by appointment by the
governor.