davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
LOUISVILLE BROKER DEAD.
John M. Sharp Probably . Victim
Of Brieht's Disease.

DETROIT. August 9.-John NJ. Sharp, q
broker OF Louisville. KY. died today at
ST. Mary's Hospital. where he had been
a patient since last Tuesday. At the
hospital it was said he came into the
institution to be treated for Brights dis
ease. Further information was refused.
in the absence of Mr.. Sharp's physician.
The suspension OF Mr.. Sharp's house in
Louisville was announced yesterday
Mr.. Sharp came to Detroit last Monday
on his way to Mount Clemens TO take the
baths. He became Ill at the Hotel Ca
dillac Monday night. and Tuesday his
condition was so serious that DR.. John
Lee had him removed to ST Mary's Hos
pital. He was given treatment for
Bright's disease at the hospital. but
grew steadily worse until he died this
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
WOMAN GOLFERS COMPETE.
Field of Eighty Entries in Cham
pionship Race at Chicago.

CHICAGO. August 9.-With a field of
eighty entries. play in the womans sec
ond annual Chicago golf championship
started today at the Exmoor Country
Club. A light rain fell during the early
morning Miss Salle Ainslie of est
ward Ho. who won the title last year
had as partner in the qualifying round
Mrs. w. A. Alexander of Exmoor. while
Miss Myra Holmer of Midlothian. last
years finalist, was paired with Mrs. C.
l.. Dering. twice holder of the western
championship. Mrs. w. France Ander-
son, present western title holder, played
with Miss V. Llewellyn of La Grange.
Play today was at eighteen holes eight
qualifying for the championship and eight
for each of the three minor flights, The
tournament will last four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
CAMP PERRY RANGE OPEN.
Ohio Militiamen Begin Rifle and Re
volver Matches.

CAMP FERRY, Ohio. August a.-The
annual ride revolver competition of the
ohio National Guard and the sixth an
nual matches of the Ohio State Rifle AS
ISOLATION opened on the rifle range here
today. to continue until August Ia. when
the Department of War takes charge for
the national matches
The United States Infantry team. which
took many psizes in the matches last
year. arrived today from Fort Sheridan.
Ill. This team is commanded by Lieut..
George c. Shaw of the 9th United States
Infantry.
The United States Infantry and Marine
Corps and the Montana and Missouri
teams are practicing in the individual
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09

Lucas i'm Hancock Square, and when ne
asked him what he was doing there ana
where he lived. the prisoner swore at nm
Lucas denied the allegation, and the court
accepted his personal bonds
All the Horses Fault.
For failing to feed two horses he had
been driving eighteen hours, Anthony
Smith. colored. was fined $40 or thirty
days in confinement by Judge kimball'
w. X. Haynes. agent of the Humane
Society, was the prosecuting witness,
He testified Smith had driven the animals
from O'Clock in the morning to ~
O'Clock at night. during which time ne
had failed to give them any food Inc
prisoners excuse was that the horses
had taken their time going to the
stable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
WINTER WHEAT YIELD.
Government Reports 49,, $40, 900
Bushels This Years Crop.

An indicated winter wheat total yield
of 32,92O.OO0 bushels, compared with
43I ,90sOc bushels finally estimated last
year: an average condition Of winter
wheat. ao3 against aO1 year ago; eeru.
s4.4 against s2.5; spring wheat. as
against so.1. and oats, SIS against 76.s.
This summarizes today's crop report OF
the Department OF Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
STRIKE IN SWEDEN GROWS.
General Walkout Of Railway Mem Il
Threatened for August IL.

STOCKHOLM. August 9.-The opening
OF the second week of the labor troubles
in Sweden shows no abatement OF the
conflict. and the men already on strike
continue to augment their forces by the
addition of sympathizers in other trades.
A general strike OF railroad men is threat
ened for August IL.
The Farmers Association today ap-
pealed to citizens of all classes to help
them save the cereal crop. the harvesting
OF which is prevented by the strike OF
fa-mhands. The government supplement
ed this appeal by offering police protec-
vest
Street cars are running on time in the
capital and on all lines to Gothenburg.
where the strikers have been replaced By
strikebreakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
INTERVENING IN CRETE.
Austrian Ambassador to Turkey
Active in Support of Greece.

VIENNA. August 9.-The Austrian am
bassador at Constantinople is actively in
tervening to prevent the Cretan crisis
from reaching more acute phase.
The Greek government appears to have
secured the good Offices of Austria, and
the latter has instructed her ambassador
at Constantinople to represent to the
porte that any act threatening disturb
ance of the peace will result in alternating
the sympathies Of the four protecting
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
All In.
From Puck.

From Puck.
The Hostess-I hope you will like this
punch My husband worked over 1t all
the afternoon. making it with his own
hands.
The Guests-Its grand. Where Is your
husband? We must congratulate him.
The Hostess-Sorry but he can't be
seen. just put him 10 bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
KAISER HoNoRs AMERICANS.
Confers Orders on Former President
Eliot and Three New Workers..

BERLIN. August 9.-Empercr william
today conferred the crown order of the
first-class on Charles w. Eliot, former
president OF Harvard University. and NJ.
Yama outchi. OF Japan: the crown order
Of the second-class on Prof. Clarke. direc-
tor of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
New York, and Hugo Reisinser OF New
York, and the Red Eagle of the third
class on Edward Robinson OF the Metro
politan Museum Of Art.
The last three decorations were given
in recognition Of the services of the
recipients in connection with the exhibit
ton of modern paintings at the Metro.
politan Museum during January and Feb
ruary of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
DEATH OF GEN. ATWOOD.
Retired Army Officer Passes Away
in His 6Sth Year.

Brig. Gen. Edwin B. Atwood, L. S. A..
retired. died at his home in Chicago yes
terday in the sixty-eighth year OF his
age
General Atwood served in the United
states Army for forty-two years, re-
firing in 1903. He was born in Ohio and
received majors commission in an Oh'o
regiment at the outbreak of the civil Q
Ills promotion TO brigadier general !ol-
lowed meritorious service in the Philip
pines. His wife and four children sur
Siye him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
RIFLEMEN DECLINE TROPHY.
District Men Prove Workmanship
But Do Not Comply With Rules.

Ten OF the twelve men who will shoot
on the brigade rife team of the National
Guard of the District, composing two
teams. won first and second place in the
matches of the Mary and Rifle Association
at the Saunders range last Saturday They
were offered the trophy but declined It,
as they did not comply strictly with the
rules of the match, which specified that
all the men on each team should be from
one battalion. The scores follow
TEAM M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09

masses. after which the pope delivered
the apostolic benediction.
1t was noticeable on this occasion that
the sexes were vigorously separated even
In that part OF the chapel reserved for
persons especially invited to attend the
ceremony. This was due 10 stringent
orders issued by the pope. In accordance
with the same orders no low-necked
dresses were allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
Impossible Story.


From PUCK.
Bronson-I understand he painted cob
webs on the ceiling so perfectly that
the maid wore herself out trying to
sweep them down.
Johnson-There may have been such an
artist. but there never was such Q house
maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
IN FIFTY-FIFTH SESSION.
International Typographical Con-
vention Assemblies at st. Joe.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-. August 9-Tne fifty
fifth convention Of the International Ty
biographical Union convened here at 10
o'clock today with President Lynch and
all the international Officers present. An
address of welcome was delivered by
Mayor A. p Clayton, which was re-
sponded to by Mr.. Lynch.
About 100 delegates and visitors are in
attendance. Elaborate entertainment dur
ing the week has been arranged by the
local union and citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
James D. Goddard Dead.

James Douglas Goddard Of the real
estate firm OF Goddard Brothers, died to-
day at his home. 3077 Dumbarton avenue.
He was the second son of the late James
and Sarah Richardson Goddard. Ar
engagements for the funeral will be made
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
Maritime Note.

From London Spare Mouents
Winks-I see Newlywed ut the club
quite often since his baby came.
thought he was firmly anchored to q
home life.
Binks-He was but at the flrst sauall
he began to drag his anchor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09

PEkING, August 9.-Russia has filed
q protest with the Chinese foreign board
Directing to the collection of customs at
Agun, on the Amur river, claiming that
the collection of customs there consti-
tutes violation of the treaties Of Aisun
and st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
Low-NEcK DRESSES BARRED.
Sexes Vigorously Separated at Pope
Cornation Anniversary in Rome.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME, August 9.-In recognition Of tha
sixth anniversary OF the coronation OF
Piux x, solemn mass in the Sistine
Chapel this morning was attended by six
teen cardinals and members of the diplo-
matte corps. The pope. in his sacerdota!
robes, sat at the right OF the altar on
throne covered with rich crimson velvet.
The Able Dom Lorenzo Perosi conducted
the choir which sang one OF Pedestrians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
No More Low Pressure,

The reason the limitation was put on
the hours for sprinkling, 1t is explained.
was because of the low pressure OF the
water In some sections of the city. At
that time, If many sprinklers were run
ming the pressure would be So reduced
that the water would not flow into the
houses in some sections. This has been
remedied now, it is explained and there
is not now the need Tor the restriction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
MAY SPRINKLE ANY OLD TIME
COMMISSIONERS REMOVE RE-
STRICTIoN IN USE OF HOSE.
It Was Complained That District
Was Violating It's Own
Regulation.

Washington folks may sprinkle their
lawns any hour of the day or night
For some time there has been a restric-
ton in the use of the Potomac water for
sprinkling lawns and roads by private
householders. combining the use of the
hose and nozzle between the hours of j
and s am. and ) and pm. This re-
was today removed. the Commits
sioners approving a recommendation to
that effect made by w. F. Mcfarland,
of the water department.
THE requirement referred to is not OBJ
served by either the federal government
or municipal government and is not
equally enforced against private users"
stated Supt. Mcfarland in his recon-
I'm my opinion, the present condition
of the water supply renders the restric-
ton unnecessary"
eminent who maintained that the Dis
trict violated it's own police regulation
in sprinkling the lawn in front Of the
granite structure at 14th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, Acting Engineer Com
missioner William Kelly said this morn
ing that 1t has been customary for some
time for the parking and park of7icials to
use the water for sprinkling at any hour
during the day they desired The lawns
in front of the District building are under
the care of the superintendent OF park
carried out there in sprinkling the grass
plots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
Forbes. Manila, P. l.:

Il thank you and the commission for
your expression of congratulation on the
passage of the Philippine section of the
new tariff bill. 1t is elimination of our
united efforts which l am confident will
result In great benefit To the Philippines
and the people Of the islands.
(Signed "WILLIAM II. TAFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
Judge Questions and He An
sWers Not a Word.
MERELY BLINKS OTHER EYE
But Police Court Gets Real Oratory
Later.
NEVER SWORE IN 100 YEARS
Two Horses Were So Slow in Get
ting Him That Haynes Gets
in Court

AS mute as Jersey clam was John
Doe when he was called upon to face
Judge Kimball from the Police Court
pen today.
John Doe" is not his right name It
was given him by the court and police
officials because the man will not talk.
Consequently he is considered one of the
police mysteries. There is said to be no
record Of who the prisoner is, his name,
where he came from or what particular
object he has in life. if any.
John Doe read the clerk Of the
court you are charged with being a
vagrant. an idle person without visible
means of support and liable to become
a charge upon the District of Columbia.
Guilty or not guilty."
But John Doe said not single word.
He merely blinked the other eye.
The police who arrested John, the silent,
sad he was an old-timer, and had been
before the court many times before, but
there was something about the atmos-
phere of the police stations and police
court that reduced him to silence as
awful that of the Sahara desert.
He can talk all right when he's dry
for drink, or when he gets real
hungry" said the cop who nabbed John
while he was begging on the s reefs.
He car put up the prettiest game of
talk ever when he is panhandlng the
public"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
W. E. Duarnd and wife re-

turned SATURDAY from an extend.
ed visit with relatives in Wis
cOnsin Mrs. DIrand stopped of
at Council Grove to spend a day
with their son who is braking be-
tween the Grove AMI lIolSlE gtDn.
Mr.. Durand Contracted quite a
severe cold while taking a boat
ride on the lakes and.haS not yet
fully recovered from its effects.
A daughter was born to Jacob
Haas and wife Tuesday.
Sixteen foot walks on three
blocks of Main street will prObab-
ly be a reality next spring. The
sidewalks in HOisintgOn on Main
street are not in keeping with
the rest Of town and the widenir Z
of them out to IL feet would
make great improvement that
must be done ind a good
curb and gutter will do much to
keep Main street drained.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
Ten Business Commands

Here is a set which a we'll
known Liverpool house has plae-
ed on the desk of each of its
clerks:
FirSt-ThOu shalt not wait for
something to turn up, but pull
off thy coat and set to work.
SecOnd-ThOu shalt not 90
about thy business looking like
a guy" for thy personal appear
ance is thy best letter of rec
OmmendatiOn.
Third-ThOu shalt not try to
ankle excuses and rebuke those
who chide thee.
FOurth-ThOu shalt not wait to
be told what to do.
Fifth-ThOu shalt not fail to
maintain thine own integrity or
do anything which will lessen
thine own self-reSpect.
Sixth--ThLu shalt n3t cOvet an
otter fellows jOL. nor his salary,
nor the position which he has got
through hard work.
Seventh-ThOu shalt not fail
to Eve withir, thine own income.
Eighth-Thou shalt not fail to
blow thine own trumpet on the
proper occasion.
Ninth-ThOu shalt not hesitate
to say mo" when thou meanest
mo"
Tenth-ThOu shalt give every
man a square deal. This is the
last and greatest commandment
and there is none like unto it. Up
on it hangs all the law and
the profits of business.
From Tidbits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
More ProhibitorY Legislation

1t has remained for a Kansas
man to show congress the light
on liquor shipping bill. In a
brief prepared at the request Of
Senator Curtis to be used before
committees of congress this win
ter in support of a bill to prevent
the shipment of liquor into pro-
hibitiOn states, Assistant Attorney
General John Marshall has evOl-
we'd a plan which he believes gets
around the unconstitutional feat
ure of such proposed legislation.
The point has always been rails
ed in congress that the conStitu-
ton gives congress the right to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
Additional City Delivery

h.levtI,e November / tn al
additional letter carrier will be
an service and city delivery vii
be extended to the following de
scribe new territory. Persons IL
this territory who desire to have
their mail delivered are request.
ed to see that their houses are
properly numbered and to pro-
vide themselves with mail boxes.
On and after the 18th mail will
be delivered in the following new
territory:
Main street from 18th to 18th
street.
Williams avenue from 18th to
18th street.
Stone street from 18th to 10Th
street.
MOrphy street from Broadway
to 18th.
Odell from Broadway to 18th.
Sixteenth from Morton to
Washington.
Washington from Broadway
to 18th.
Tenth street from Stone to
Morton.
Stone street from 18th to 18th.
Williams avenue from Santa Fe
ia 7th
Seventh from Main to Baker.
Baker avenue from 18th to 9Th. /
Eighth from Baker to Main. /
Kansas avenue from 7th to 18th
THEO GRIFFITH, /
Postmaster
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR
HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Troubles Gener-
ally Caused by Carelessness

Dandruff is a contagious dis
ease caused by a micrObe which
also produces badness. Never
use a comb or brush belonging
to some one else. No matter how
clearly the owner may be, these
articles may be infected with mic
robes, which will infect your
scalp. 1t is far easier to catch
hair microbes than it is to get
rid of them and a single stroke of
an infected comb or brush may
well lead to badness. Never try
on anybody elSe's hat. Many
hatband is a resting place for
microbes.
If you happen to be troubled
with dandruff, itching scalp, fall
ing hair or badness, we have a
rene ly which we b elieve will
completely relieve these troubles.
We are so sure of this that we
offer it to you with the under
standing that it will cost you moth
ing for the trial if it does not
produce the results we claim. This
remedy is called Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. We honestly believe
it t o be the most scientific rem
edy for scalp and hair troubles,
and we know of nothing else that
equals it for effectiveness because
of the results it has produced In
thousands of cases.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is de-
vised to Danish dandruff, restore
natural color when its loss has
been brought about by disease,
and make the hair naturally sill
ky, soft and glossy. 1t does this
because it stimulates the hair fol-
licles, destroys the germ matter,
and brings about free, healthy
circulation of blood, which nOur-
ishes the hair roots causing them
t. tighten and grow new hair.
We want everybody who has any
trouble with hair or scalp to
know that Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic is the best hair tonic and
restorative In existence, and no
one should scott at or doubt this
statement until they have put our
claims to a fair test, with the un-
derstanding that they pay us
nothing for the remedy if it does
not give full and complete salts
faction in every particular. Two
sizes, so cents and $1.0O. Re
member you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Great Bend only al
our stOre-The Rexall Store.
The Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12

regulate commerce, but not Il
prohibit it. Therefore any Law
prohibiting the shipment of liq.
uOr from one state to another
would Ne invalid.
Mr.. Marshall's plan is for con-
greSS to prescribe the classes of
persons to whom such shipments
can be made. That he says would
be regulation, and then the class
could be so arranged
that the object Of the temperate,
I eOple could be realized.
In other words the law could
be so fixed that liquor could on
" be shipped to dealers in a pro-
hibitiOn state who were authoriz-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
H0isington
Dispatch Nov. A.:

Dispatch Nov. 4:
c. W. Phillips left Tuesday
night for Excelsior Springs with
the hopes of benefitting his
health. Charley is suffering con
siderably with Bright's disease
which has been exceptionally bad
since his return from Colorado
last week.
VIM. J. Bryant and Miss Nan
ME D. Rock were married at the
home of the bride Monday ev-
ening, Rev. H. A. Pearce official
ing. The wedding was a very
quiet affair and few people knew
of it until the next, morning. The
bride and groom are both well
known in this city where their
friends join in extending cOngrat-
ulations. They will make their
future home in HOiSingtOn.
Some Of the new fixtures for
the post office arrived Tuesday
ard will he put in place as soon
as the balance arrives. The
new fixtures will be strictly up
tO-date and give us as fine a post
office as three is in the county.
Automatic lock boxes will be In
stalled.
W. Yenser received word last
week that Miss Bertha Moore
and Mr.. j. T. Bradley we're mar
ried at Sioux Falls, S. D. on Oct.
End, Miss Moore having been en-
plOyed in Morrison Bros. store
several years ago.
Twin boys were born to George
Keuhn and wife of this city yes
:.erday but one of the infants died
shortly after birth. |
Mrs. P. D. Hughes and son
will leave Sunday night for Far
view, Okla, where they will make
their home for the winter with
Mrs. E. R. Allen.
Walter Moore took his son to
Okla, the first of the week to
make his home with his father,
where he will attend school this
winter.
J. C. Gustin loaded his house
hold goods and moved to Hays
City Tuesday. While we regret
to see these people leave, we wish
them success in their new home,
and we hope j. c. will have luck
and lots of it in his new undertak
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norton
left Saturday morning for a few
weeks visit with relatives in Okla
homa.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12

Mrs. G. Winkleman, Otto Win
KEENAN,, Mrs. Joe Dick of Elm
wood and Max Winkleman of Ed
wards county, were in the city
Friday on business connected
with the Winkleman estate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
Here Is Just What You Want

800 acres all nice land miles from Alexander Kansas 200 acres in
cultivation room house. barn. hen house. fence 10 acres
fenced into pasture This for quick SALE Price S6UOO Term.
desired.
400 acres miles from town. Rush county House. stable ahed
cellar wells windmill and tanks Graney 100 grass no
fenced into pastures 240 cultivation about 200 acres in
wheat lS delivered to market purchaser. Price $4,000
$40 square section miles from Alexander Ness county, 25C
cultivation all fenced and crosSenced story hous
stone stable 3OxS0 we'll windmill and tank Plenty of good water
$50 wheat share of which goes purchaser Price
$4,000
$50 county, miles Rozel 400 acres in cua
o 95 per of the entire farm good farm land oom house.
with loft 36xS gane Sx24 feet with IA feet driveway between
ahed milk house, small orchard wells aad wndmS 3OC
in wheat goes purchaser Is alfalfa Price $40 pei
$40 acres IL miles from Rcze $50 in cultivation
fit for cultivation fenced and coSSeced house. 40x4 milk
house. 2x8 shop and buggy she'd grane 1882 barn 256O
lots school the place, wells and windmill plenty at
to feet 100 alfalfa IL Of which goes purchaser 24O
wheat 40 for spring. S of crop goes purchaser Price
$40 per acre. [1
uRnnAAT nnnrTrrnn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12

ed to handle it, and to no Others.
Then if there were no dealers 'au-
thorized to sell liquor in Kansas,
for instance, the stuff could not
be shipped in.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12

Gene McCabe is getting to
De quite a sprinter with his new
Chalmers-DetrOit. He made the
trip from the post office at Sew
ard to the river bridge on Thurs
day, a distance of IA miles, in
% minutes. This was doing soma
going.