davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
SHORE is PRODUCT
OF CIVILIZATION

n trufsm that no one ever heard
of a snoring savage. I'm fact, II the wild
rugn Of the woods and plains does not
zIeen quietly ne runs the risk of being
discovered by his enemy, and the scalp
Of the enorer would soon adorn the belt
Of his crafty ana more quiet adversary.
rersaTy.
with civilization. however, We have
changed an this. The impure air of our
sleeping hooms, induces all manner OF
,-srarri7aI affections The nasal passages
are the first 10 become affected IN
stead OF warming the inspired air ON
lis way TO the lungs and removing
from ID the dangerous impurities WIN
xraich 81 is loaded, the nose becomes on
structed A part of the air enters ana
escapes by the mouth The veil or the
Dalate vfbraIes between the two cur
Tentg-that through the mouth and Lne
one StiU passing through the partially
closed n0srrils-like torn sail % the
Tie suore, then. means that The
sIeepers month IS partially opeus that
his nose lz partially closed ana that
lIs lungs are iu danger from the air
not being properly warmed and puTiued.
From the continued operation % these
ransrs-tne increase OF impure air I'm
sleeping rooms and permitting HaDItaal
suorcrs to- escape killing and sca.plug-
some scientist has predicted that iu the
future an men taud women, tuoD VIII
surre II goes along with decay "- the
teeth and baIduesE.-From Health
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
TALKS
ABOUT FIREARMS
Examines Weapons Design
ed for Use on African
Hunting Trip.

Although he had a considerable
amount of business to transact today
President Roosevelt found time 10 talk
guns with several of his visitors.
James A. Drain, brisadler general Of
the National Rifle Association Of Amer
lea. and an expert ON firearms. called at
The White House at the invitation Of the
President, TO inspect some of the weap-
ons the President proposes 10 use on
his hunting trip IN Africa Mr.. Drain
said that the President had an excellent
collection of guns, and from his kuowl-
edge Of the Presidents eXpertness he
was convinced that he would surely
come home with the bacon"
Two other of the Presidents callers
came to the White House TO exhibit a
hicn-powered but dimiuutive gun, which
one of them had invented. The Presi-
dent examined the weapon with inter
est. but his callers carried Il away with
them, and declined TO make known their
Identity
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
WEDDING TWISTS
THE FAMILY TREE

ruIsUc is busy discussing d wedding
which took place on Christmas eve.
whereby man became the stepfather
o. Ms sister iu-Iaw and a woman be
came tnc stepmother OF her sranchul
saws a buuvUIe, ~. j. dispatch 10 the
New york. World il all developed when
lIrs. Belle Harvey became the bride OF
Ie- sou-iu-law. Ralph DE Hart The
Iser. William Fitzgerald rector of st.
Mary Magdalens Church. performed
the ceremony.
Six years ago, DE Hart married Miss
Rosa Harvey at ST. Mary MaEdaIeu's
Church Three years later. Mr.. Har-
yrv died. and a year ago his daughter,
1Irs. De Hart followed him. Mrs. Har-
rcy continued 10 keep house for her
son-inlaW.
Two months ago. Mrs. Harvey issued
Invitations 10 "a birthday party. and
8. aeu many friends had gathered. they
acre surprised at the announcement OF
Ier engagement When Mr.. De Hart
called 0u tine Rev. Fitzgerald and asked
lim TO offciaJe ar tile wedding. the
priest refused unless given the consent
of Bishop McFaul- or Trenton. DE Hart
FASTENED to Trenton. and after explain
ing the matter. the bishop granted per-
mission. and tIe wedding occurred
Airs. DE Hart SIS forty-eishL years old,
and her husband is thirty.
Mrs DE Hart has three children and
her husband one.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
GOTHAM AUTO SHOWS
DRAW BIG CROWDS

NEW YORK. Jan Great crowds
made their way into the big annual In
ternational Automobile Show of the
American Motor Car Manufacturers
Association. which is COINS on for a
week at the Grand Central Palace.
Many thousands. dressed I'm holiday
attire found the big exhibition on auto
mobiles OF every conceivable type and
gear an aIluring attraction, and the 60
eNhiolls were examined enthusiastically
by the pressing crowds, that showed
much interest IN them
Inc scene ia the big hau and three
galleries where the exhibits had been
placed was especially lively during the
afternoon, when there was hardly ell
bow room All wanted chance 10 see
what the newest types of automobiles
looked like.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
TEACHERS BROKE.
SCRAMBLE FOR PAY
Dignihed SchoolmarmS Want
Their Checks the Worst
Way.

It may be Uudignided for prlm and
previously precise schooImarms TO be
broke but that is the condition IN
the public schools and there was a run
on the bank a. Franklin School this
morning TO get the $4,000 in pay checks.
That is all the teachers will get until
February.
There was much anxious telephoning.
for payment is usually made at the
offices of the supervisors while today.
being vacation, payment was made at
the Board Of Education offices So
shriu voices asked in alarm how they
could get their money and IF they
would get it, and why they didn't
get it,"
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
CANADIAN PREMIER
IS THE LEANEST MAN

Sir WUrrid I.aurieT, whose twelve
wears of continuous power I'm Canada
has now received "a further extension,
is generally considered 20 Ice the thin
est OF prime ministers. And yet big,
burIv Conservative member of parlia-
meuf was once maladroit enough to
charge MIN with "fatteniug at the ex-
nen-e Of the poor, deluded people OF this
country" Sir WHfrid genlally retorted:
Of ask the house to look at the honor
able gentleman, opposite and then look
at me. ard say which OF us is most ex-
uu4td To- the charge of getting fat" The
contrast between the aldermanic proper
lions IF the assailaUt and the slim fig
1rre of the assailed was too much for the
gravity OF the house, and there was q
general and genial rUar-LondOn Tit
Rffe
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Breath
Made Pure and Sweet By the Use
Of StuaTt's Charcoal LOzenges.
Trial Package Sent Free.

Do not 90 among your friends with
a breath 50 0dloUs as 10 make your
presence dlstastetuL Foul breath is
capable of easy removal If YOU will take
q little time 20 overcome IT, Generally
foul breath comes from one of two
causes, impure gases or foul digestive
fluids.
Charcoal IS the strongest absorbent OF
foul gases kuO WIZ. Tt positively attracts
pOisOns and neutralizes their evil ef-
feCts.
4 noted French physician swallowed
stTycIuIue enough 10 XIII three men.
and with a teaspOouful OF charcoal re-
moved the bad effects OF this terribly
swift poison
a little charcoal in a bed room or
cellar will make foul air pure. Pure
willow charcoal mixed with honey are
the component parts of StUaTtS Char
coal LOZenges. and pure breath is the
result of their use after meals. Simply
dissolve two or three after meals and
at bed time, and foul breath fees at
once. No matter how you cause these
gases. whether by bad food alcohol or
abuse of the stomach, Stuart's Charcoal
LoZeuges viii stop gas-makinE and
sweeteu the breath
They are perfectly harmless, and the
eating of a box would cause YOU no in
convenience whatever.
Charcoal IS haru TO prepare for the
stomach because 1t must be strong and
pure, and most people will not take it
unless made palatduIe- Stuart S iuimit-
able process presents charcoal 10 the
taste and system In an the nicely de-
sired.
Choice virgin willow is burnt into de-
sirabIe charcoal. this is mixed with
pure honey and the combination is com
pressed under Tremendous power into a
lOzenge of great pleasanUness and et-
ficiaucy.
Don't let your bad breath make poo
pie cross the street to avoid YOU. so
10 the nearest drug store and buy a
box OF StUarts Charcoal LoZenge5 to-
day and eat what you Will. Two or
three after the meal viii sWeeten your
breath at once. Dr. you want proof or
this fact send us your name and adj
dress, and we will send YOU a trial pack
age by mail free Address r. A Stuart
Co. 200 Stuart Bids. Marshall. Mich
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
KID FRATS.

Berkeley, Cal, has a superintendent
OF schools who has no use for cd
frats.' He has informed the studsnts
that unless the charter of every frafar-
nifty and society tn the schools is re-
turned at once TO the national head
quarters those who retain memberships
will be summariIv expelled. HE de-
clares that the fraternities destroy
unity and harmony, promote cliques
and interfere with students.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
SAYS INC
is DUE TOT EREDITY

Alfred y. Ringing tells me that nine
fe1ths " the leading performers be-
fore the public can be included ln Iilf. -
English lineage, they can Doe traced
backward iu some Instances more than
two reuturles-eacH generation aeeeI.
me without question the heritage of
sDangles and tights.
Tra circus daring and .ha circus
muscles and the circus TrEtlcssugss
have descended from father to children
and thence to- children again. Tine
UrI OF the saWdust ring rHas got into
the blood From the parent trunk
branches have crossed and cIiss.Iassed
until. as iu the case Of tae ClarIEou5aus
and the Dem0Lrs and tine Siclrists Flor
ruZes. great circus lines have been
built up and guarded "itH the Jealous
care or royal gcneaIuEE. Boo
Hemiau.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
UNFORTUNATE PARAPHRASE.

General Sherman used To take de-
light in telling tHe following
"h young man seated al dinner one
gnIe said 30 his wife.
Do ELLEN if you are good at guessing.
Jere iz a cOuuudTum for vOu If tie
devil should lose his tail where would
Le get another oHeT
"After some time spent u guessing
size gave 81 mp.
" We'll said me, where they retail
spirits
Eager TO get it OFF. she hastened 90
s. lads friend with-
oh, Marian ! have such "a nice
seHuudrum. Joe just told me OF IT,
know y0u can guess ID. II the devil
should lose his tan where would Doe set
au0fhar OUeF
.IIer frIeTd Marian. having given it
7.- she said
" where they sell liquor by the glass
Marian couldn't see the point Of tha
Joke. -PhiIaieluhia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
The Vital Records.
Births.

James and Gertrude b. D. Berrall. girl
Howard and Virginia +. Wilson, boy.
Daniel and May Webster. boy.
Jessie c. and Effie =. Sweeney, sirI.
Albert L. and Bertha NJ Brooks, girl.
Austin q. and May NJ. Saunders. boy.
Robert #. and SeTviIla +. TaIbert, boy
Jacob and Jenette J.. Sif, boy.
Charles a. and Lizzie NJ. Harbough,
boy.
Morris and Esther Bryar, girl
LeOna and Mariana Paruzzi. girl.
Clarence a. and Amy NJ Best. boy
Ralph J.. and Lulu Mel. Croft. girl.
Louis O. and Sarah Julihu, girl.
August and Jessie j. Blase, boy.
Edward and Mae l. Nothuagel, girl
Theodore A. and Sarah Hunter, boy.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Marriage Licenses

Charles c. Hickman and Winifred ]. Re.
gan, Washington.
Vernon NJ SchOoley. Cheyenne. Nyo.
and Lille N. Hagau, Paeouiau Springs
Va.
john f. Hughes and CathaTine Flynn.
Washington
William =. Rudd and Charlotte *. Nc
Lame, Washington
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. "A mar
rage license was issued today 90 VIII
liam q. MACPHERSON Snd Katherine
Mex Munro, both of Washington The
applicant was l.. F'iOrine 2Il3 Bright
wood, Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
NOT FURNACE.

The music teacher had tested the little
girls voice
Her range is good. ma am" he said
to the mother 'but she is deficient. of
course. ina her upper register"
Saints presaiTye Us'' exclaimed Mrs.
O'FIahcrty. dye think she's q furnace
heated fiat. Wild a basement kitchen?"-
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
SENSIBLE VIEWPOINT.

Wife-JOhD, John, wake up, There's
burglar down stairs and hes taking
the silver
Hubby QaziIy turning Over)-Let him,
I'd sooner have him take my silver.
than go down and take his lead
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
LIKES GOLF.

DO you ind. Mr.. Duffer, that golf is
OF any real benefit to yOu%'
sure thing. I'm getting excellent
control of my temper. Many of the
strokes that l make with the utmost
CaImueSS now would have caused me
to swear like a trooper six months
ago. Chicago Herald.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
NEPTUNE TO SEE
l.OOO-FOOT SHIPS
Two Vessels building at Bel
fast Will Eclipse the
Mauritania.

A morning spent In wandering around
the Queens Island shipbuildiuE yard Of
Harland & Wolf, in company with the
visible motor thereof the Ri Hon. A.
a. Carlisle. is well worth while. saws
a dispatch TO the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Through the courtesy OF Ismay. Imrie
q Co. a correspondent has been per
mitted a peep behind the scene OF their
latest stride forward. and the sight is
an intoxicating one.
FIRST Of all a glimpse is caught OF
the Laurentic fitting out and the Me
santio to be launched soou-two modest
vessels foT the White Star Iuel Of
1890 tons each, wherewith to iuaugu-
rate It's entry into the trade of the vast
North American dominion, Canada.
OF course, in size, though far ahead
of any vessel that now plies up the ST.
Lawrence. they are nothing special for
the White Star line. but. as is fitting
they mark an epoch I'm ship prouuIsf0n
in that they combine the recIpr8cating
engine with the turbine. p new devotion
ment making for economy with pover
to which builders and owners have
pinned their faith and shown it bv their
works.
Amazing Structure.
But now the eye is caught by AN
amazing erection, a webworz 81 steel
girders nearly a0 feet high, 300 feet
wide. $50 feet long, and costing $4,000.
1t extends over the length and breadth
OF the two great berths whereou are
being laid the keels of the coming yes
seis TWO bcrths that have been formed
out Of three berJhs WheTeOu such yes
sells ass the AdriatiC, Baltic, and Celtic
have been built.
"slob,' a beautiful word that conveys
IFS own meaning, has had 10000 extra
piles driven into 10, and ferro concrete.
ut the rate Of 900 tons each twenty
four hours, is being laid i'm order that
the floor may bear being depressed Uu-
evenly 10y a weight of 1900 tons.
VIII Dwarf Lusitania.
Vast as the preliminary outlay is. the
OLYMPIC aud Titanic could not come into
being without f., for they simply dwarf
all that have ever gone before, even
those marvellous vessels. the Lusitauia
and Mauritania AS To- tHe Great East-
since even now sine dominates the inn
a-iu-tiUu of many, Dee pleased TO COM
Dan. her principal dimensions with these
latter day wonders.
She was 5000 tons displacement. they
90 .sN tons. she drew when l@ueu thirty
feet. they thiTty-seveu feet. her length
was about 600 feet, theirs between SHD
and Loo feet teEaCt figures aTe not
available iu this particularly, her com
BIued horsepower WAS q. cJt. theirs y1uD
for they are not TO be considered fast
ships. only they viii not steam less than
twenty-Oue knots.
They viii each have four tunnels and
one mast Their stern frames. cast iH
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
IN SMART SOCIETY.

Mrs NcWp0rl-C0uut Knownofbirr 5o
you consider that The American ~frl,
are good enough 20 marry foreign no
Hlem.uE
gount-AA. madame. go bergar r0rlqr
NOT re nc U.U0srr-Iudne
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

ESQ PIunksvHIe.s exposition is OFF,
yep"
And Why
eve couldn't think up no new name
FOR midway. Chicago Herald.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
SHE HAD CHANGED.

Time brings changes. Seems queer
L. be sending back her lock of hair"
''1 hinRs were different once. sh@f
Yes here i am returning a brunette
lock Of hair % blonde Louisville
EnurfAF.T ourlaL
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Ask her to sing

Ask her To sing.
"Nhy should ] bring ON trouble.
ASK her TO sing, I tell YOU When
she starts her excuses, express your
regrets. and make 90 quick getaway "-
Baltimore American.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
NIGHT RIDERS WIFE
RETRACTS EVIDENCE
.SwearS She Testified Falsely
on the Day Previous, as
Instructed.
Continued from First Page1

uiaIt with her husband at a hotel
where he lis under guard She told her
husband that she would retract her for
mcr testimony today, but she didn't tell
any one else
The defense took Mrs Morris through
q rigid denomination, but failed TO
shake her testimony. Joe Hogs is the
father of HersheU Hogs who recent!
made q confession similar 10 JiiaJ OF
Wad Morris. Hardin long Is pfulAeI
of Frank Long, who Is under lHulclilieli'
for the Rankin murder .t.-
5yo CIoar. VINO is brother Of Arthur
CIoar. one of the defendants, ana VINO
himself is under Indictment Tor me niue
der of Captain Rankin. was pIousL.-
from Jail to the court room 10 tesll,E
for the defense. He swore that ne MaS
not member of the night riders ilau
never worn a mask nor ATTENDED O.
night rider meeting, and was not pres
ont nor had he taken part IN the KAN
Kin murder
Husband at Home.
tie oil not meet Fred Pinlon, one OF
,-a defendants. or Frank Fehringer, an
important State witness, on the day OF
rra crfy7,r ss the latter had alleged.
Mrs PinI5a, wife OF Fred P1nions one
of the prisoners on trial, testified that
her husband was at home on the nIsnt
EauTaiu Rankin was lnuEuel-u- C1t.ll
sci for the State objected TO Mrs. I'm
IONS evidence, on the ground JAaJ II
MAS material only SO Tar as het nus
hand was concerned. and lnCompetS tlI
- to The other seven defendants Juube
Jones sustained the States oblecuoh.
OEs CIoar. son of Bige Cloar, ailo
nouhav- of Arthur Cloar, testified that
sac STAYED all night at Arthur Cloar
house. and that the latter was lheIS
the entire night
Character Is Bad.
Dr l.. Glover. summoned by the de
Tense to testify as TO the character OF
Frank Fcrrincr, said it was bad, DR..
Glover said on denomination that
ON ;l.e night OF the Rankin murder he
was travelling from Clayton toward
Walnut Log, when he met several
more masked men, who wanted him 10
4oin the night riders. but he refused
He said that he did not recognize any
az the men, T.
several members Of the jury which
hold the inquest over the body OF Cap
TAIN Rankin were called by the defense
10 testify regarding the statement mace
T., Fd Powell a State witness, LhaJ
na did not recognize any of the uS-
riders who compelled him 10 60 10
Wards Hotel TO ascertain whether Zap
tain Rankin and Colonel Iaylof Were
There The Witnesses said that he maze
such a statement. and~they gave MN
fun faith and credit on his oaJh.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Work Summarized.

Two attachments went along for
weeks 70 carry food for the survey par
ties. AS it left the ship the expedition
numbered ten men, ten sIedscs and
eighty-six dogs.
j. IS not the purpose here 10 de=rTI."
this wonderful Arctic journey in detail.
u viii suffice to summarize the Wor ,
the explorers achieved and 10 describe
the unexpected EcpgTap HiCal conditions
which cost the lives OF the leader and
two other men.
When the TWO supporting parties turn
rT hack To the ship the Two survey dc
farnrrents started north from Amdrup
Land with six sIeIEes and provisions
Tor "a month. The coast had been trend
fng q little eastward. but there seemed
r.1 doubt that the parties could complete
thsir work ana return 90 their most
northern food camp within thirty DAY s..
AT amy rate they were loaded down with
an he food for men and dogs that Ih5y
could carry.
Iut instead OF following tie coast al
most due northwest 20 Independence
Bav. as NyIiue- Erickson had hoped TO
do the trend of the coast line suddenly
turned him sharply To the northeast,
and dave were spent 80 rounding the
great peninsula before ..lm. When they
land and rounded ID fn the west, i-eF
felt sura that their track would now be
rOrrDaratiEclg straight to Independence
bay But they We're mistake Do, for they
we're following mp au indt1tation -A-
tending from the sea ninety miles It-
land. and 90 make their map complete
they traced the ford TO it's erI and Eul-
lowed its other coast back To the sea
again. This 40 miles Of unexpected
travel practically sealed the fate of TIE
thefr most northern supply depot before
The winter night came.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Successful Survey.

AS MsIius-EriCGson and his two COM
pauious emerged from denmark Figrd
they Of Lieutenant Koch and His
party. who had pushed directly on to
Pearv Laud across the sea ice and had
uo- only connected their SURVEYS with
peary's at WyckoT island. but had al
SD resuryeyed the coast as far north as
Cape ETidgmau- Koch and his men had
done everything tHey set out to 40 ana
returned To- the ship iu safety.
NvIuE-E TigHgeU ana Lls comrades de-
termiued tu risk everything TO complete
their survey of Che mainland coast
They Thought that Iu two DAYS more
they would probably reach Independence
nay. but after day s march they were
confronted with another time-kiIlng
ford.
They named 3D. Hagen EiO-d. and as
their map would not be compete unless
they surveyed the shores of this new
iudeutatiOu they ItboUuusly followed IT'S
coast and $50 lost more time All last
however. they Joined their SURVEYS with
those of PeaIy. They had completed
the map of Greenland. The precious
survey sheets were Iut into a bottle
and thus they were preserved.
Then they pushed south to Denmark
FIord again, found that the Ice had
moved out of DO, and as they had mo-
boat they were compelled to make the
weary journey around fits coasts They
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
ERB MURDER TRIAL
REACHES A CRISIS
Wife on Stand TestfeS That Husband Was Killed to
Prevent Him From Numbering Her or Sister,
Mrs BeSel.

Continued from First Page)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-16
RAILROADS MAY
SETTLE CLAIMS
HEARING or FAMOUS TIT LuM.
Der COMPANY CASE is
POSTPONED.

At a conference Just held in Atlanta
between attorneys for n. S. Tiff. ct
al. and the Southern railroad and
others it was tentatively agreed that
| the roads should pay certain lump
sum Of money to the lnmbermen who
filed their complaints In this famous
lumber case in the northern district of
Georgia. Suits brought by the lumber
merchants were filed in both the north
ern and southern district courts Of
the state and those in the court al
Macon are still pending.
At the conference Just held atfor-
Ieys for the road stated that their
clients might be willing - settle af-
fairs as soon as .lossiG.e BY turning
over money to be divided among the
lumbermen. OF course this action has
not yet been confirmed by the court.
but If such happens The Interstate
commerce commission viii be relieved
Of hearing the Gaze.
Suits aggregaung almost sr1G.t'o
are now on file in the court there and
are not to be disposed II as tlAs cases
which We're filed in Atlanta, unless
a similar conference is held here and
similar action is taken.
These l25 cases named in the At
lanta hearing include number that
were to have been heard by the com
mission. The agreement reached. 1t
Is thought may furnish a basis for
further adjustments.
At the conference cf Attorneys on
Tuesday Wimbieh Watkins & Ellis
represented 1875 Of The lumber dealers.