davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
Brain and Muscle.

According to Miss Loane, the author
of From Their Point of View" more
men are tramps and more women are
miserable housewives if married or
underpaid slaves if single because
they cannot or will not use their brain
power than because they are too lazy
for hard bodily labor. The amount of
purely unintellectual drudgery dimin-
ishes every year and the demand for
intelligent workers increases.
The author had one woman patient,
a worker among London poor, chron-
ic sufferer, who managed to keep house
and children in far more perfect order
than vigorous neighbors always scrub
bling and securing. She was once
asked how she contrived to do this,
and she replied:
Il makes my mind do three parts of
it. It isn't so much what | does. but
what stops from having did"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15

Tnere was during the week a big
buy and boost" parade. 1t was four
miles long. Everything in line was
homemade. produced right there. The
people rubbed their eyes in amaze
ment. They were just waking up
from long sleep. They had discovered
that their neighbors were manufacture
ing a great many of the things re-
Quired in every household and by
every person. They bought and boost
ed.
The local merchants each made elab-
crate window displays Of home prod
ucts. Here and there and everywhere
were the copyrighted buy and boost"
cards. At the end of the week scores
of merchants declared that their sales
had been augmented to an extent they
could not have predicted without be-
ing called visionary. They said that
it had been made evident that people
really prefer to buy home products if
they know such goods are to be had.
and they are confident that hereafter
the sales of such articles will be much
larger than in the past
The manufacturers. big and little.
are jubilant. The city is sweled up
to use a phrase that is expressive if
not elegant Pride in home products.
home enterprise. home development,
has received such an imitation that the
swelling up is as plainly to be seen
as is the expansion of a balloon when
the gas is pumped into the limp silken
bag. But there is no hot air or gaseous
expansion in this local pride. 1t is
permanent proposition to be reckoned
with in dollars and cents for the town
wherein it happens to be on tap.
There is an excellent and salutary
hint in all this for any town in Ameri-
ca that wants to improve and advance
in prosperity. Why don't you re-
solve from this time forward to buy
and boost your own home products?
Try it as a systematic procedure and
find out just how much you can help
your town md your neighbors and in
cidentally Yourself 1t is worth while
ROBERTUS LOVE.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
THE FOLLOWING CONNECTION
ARE MADE DAILY EX-
CEPT SUNDAY.

L. & E. Junction-Trains Nos.
and 3, will make connection with Il
c. & o. Ry. for Mt. Sterling.
Campton JunctiOn-Trains Nos.
2, 3 and 4, will connect with Ii
Mountain Central Ry. for passenge
to and from Campton, Ky.
BeattyviIle Junction-Trains No
and 4 will connection with the l..
A. Railway for Beattyville, Ky.
o. & X. Junction-Trains Nos
and 4 will connect with the 9. &
Railway for Camel City, XIV; al
way stations.
W. A. MCDOWELL, Gen'l Nj.
CHAS. SCOTT. G. P. A. III
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
PRESIDENT HELPS ORPHANS

Hundreds of orphans have bee,
helped by the President of The Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macor
Ga, who writes: eve have use.
Electric Bitters in this Institution fo
nine years. 1t has proved a most ex
cellent medicine for Stomach, Live
and Kidney troubles. We regard ]
as one of the best family medicine
on earth" 1t invigorates the vita
organs, purifes the blood, aids di
gestion, creates appetite. T
strengthen and build up thin, pale
weak children or rundown people j
has no equal. Best for female com
plants. Only SOC at Phillips Dlu.
Store.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
ArmadiIIo Fern Baskets.

What appears to be new in the line
of flower baskets is the armadillo shell
sold by florists. The armadillO's hard
shell cover when polished makes a
very fine fern basket The tail of the
animal is run over to the long snout
and fixed in it, so that it makes han
de-
Filled with ferns, these baskets now
appear in the windows of many for
lists. Furthermore they have given a
considerable FLIP to the study of nat
ural history as far as finding out what
armadillos are, especially among the
small children who see them displayed
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
The Latest Fad.

The latest fad for serving after din
ner coffee is the individual percolator
OF copper, nickel or brass. with tray
and screen. The set costs Sc. The
steaming miniature coffee maker has
a lamp which is lighted by the guest
after the trays are brought to the ia
BILE.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
MUrthbOund.

No. 34-Atlanta-C Cincinnati Unite,
SOC a. m.
No. 10 Stanford Maysville loca
connecting at Paris for Cincinnati
:23 a. M.
No. Knoxville Cincinnati |,
cal, arrives 2 so; departs 1858 p. !
No. 32-Jacksonville- Cincinnati
limited, 5 :45 p. 10.
All of these trains will stop at Win
chester; also are all daily, exeep
Nos. 9 and 10, which are daily, e.
cept Sunday.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
OHIO.
EaStb0und.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
SOuthbOund.

No. Observation-Disclosures 10
cal, 1000 a. m.
No. -Cincinnati-Ja cksonvil,
limited, 1857 a. m.
No. 9-Maysville- Stanford local
with Cincinnati Connection at Paris
arrives at 6:32; departs at 6;35 p. m
No. observation-disclosures limite'
IL :23 %. m.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
The Politicians Ideal.

In the opinion Of the average poli-
clan the ideal form of governnel
would be one under which everybod
could have a public office.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15

Campaign of Purchasing and Praising
Goods Made at Home Proves a Won
derfuI Success-ldea Applicable Here
or Anywhere.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
To Preserve Historic RattIe.shtn.

Nelson's flagship Victory. almost tn
last relic of the great naval wars. i
to be rerigged, reprinted and as near
ly as possible restored to the cond
ton in which she gIoriously led tn
port column of the British fleet int,
battle at Trafalgar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
TURN OFF THE FAN
OLD SOL HAS GONE

Back to the hannels; thereIi be no
hot weather for quite a spell.
General Humidity has retired from
the field 10 repair the dents made in
his armor by his las bout with J. P
Luvious and his band OF gloom dis
pellers. Prof. Frankenheld, who claims
20 be on intimate terms with both war
rfOrs, stated this morning that the
battle Is over so far as this section
% the country is concerned for the
next week. Coolth is to be the order
Of the day. August has not been able
TO gather her annual supply Of heat for
early delivery and Will put OF the regu-
lar roast until later. Prof. Franken-
field IS not so sure that there viii be
g total absence Of heat throughout the
week, but he feels lie has the next
thfee or four days cinched.
The Atlantic coast States only are az
fected by the present delightful temper
efure. In the middle West and the far
South there Is stin enough heat 10 get
good position on the first page OF the
big dailies.-
The electric storm yesterday cleared
out the humidity that was depressing
Washington under its sweltering weight.
Today the instruments for the registra-
ton Of this part Of the meteorological
phenomena are all about normal The
temperature will hover around the
seventies, the weather prophets promise,
going down into the sixties at night.
Rain is promised, however, but no big
storms 1t Will just rain, and then rain
some more IN a light Off-hand sort of
way. from time to time. And there will
be light southeasterly winds. All Of
which viii be most comforting, except
TO the suburbanites who have no Daved
streets
The clouds and frequent drizzles this
morning made IL pleasant TO stay in
doors and the down town streets were
deserted by all save churchgoers and
a few others
The Weather Bureau thermometer
registered one degree higher at Z o'clock
this morning than II did al O'Clock this
afternoon. At q. 10. e was u il re-
NAMED at p until noon and at 1 O'Clock
had dropped back to 20 with indications
of falling stu lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
{. N. F, ANNEXES
ANOTHER FACTORY
Noted Company Now Manu-
features Its Own Forgings
and Castings.

DETROIT. Aug L-SdH another De-
troit factory has been annexed to the
EMF Company-this time one of the
largest producers Of automobile forg-
ings and castings in the city
Following the purchase of the big De
Luxe automobile factory, it is now an
nounced that the EMF Company has
purchased the entire property of the
Western Maneable Steel and Forze
Company adjoining the De Luxe prop
erty. This plant. originally devoted TO
the making OF maliedble steel castings.
has during the last three years followed
the trend of demand and gone into the
drop forging line on a large scale-so
much so that the forging department
has OF late constituted the greater part
of the business.
Dropped forged parts, crank-shafts,
front aXles, spindles, gear blanks, con-
Meeting rods, and, in fact, all the prin-
cipai parts of the motor are now made
IN this plant, and several of the largest
automobile manufacturers are its Gus
toners In explanation of this move
Walter Z. Flanders, president and gen
eral manager of the EMF Company
said:
Yes. believe. we are the first con-
Germ to own its own drop forging plant
A plant like the one We have just bought
had capacity sufficient 10 supply forg-
ings for several manufacturers under
the old method of small quantity pro-
duction. But We win build 1000 cars
next year-l5.000 EMF sos and o. 900
Observation-Disclosures 'aes Forgings
viii enter largely into the construction
OF both these mOdelS-sO largely that we
will not only use the capacity Of the
present equipment, but will at once In
stall several additional FORCES and ham
mers. This move was necessary to avoid
all chance Of delays in getting par.s.
In fact some other deals now under way
will bring into our hands factories for
the making of every part Of these cars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
LOVE Of A WOMAN
LEADS TO GRAVE
Suicide of Boston Man Fol
lows His Loss of
Camille Clifford.

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-The suicide by
poison of Reinhardt Steinson, of East
Concord street, was made public by the
police early this morning. Il also be-
came known shat nc killed himself for
the love of beautiful Camille Clifford.
now the wife of Hon. Henry Lindhurst
Bruce, of England. heir 10 one of the
great fortunes of Great Britain.
Steinson was Camille Chords boy
hood sweetheart and constant comBan-
ion in this city in her poorer days
When she went on the stage he still
kept up correspondence with her, whose
beauty has dazzled two worlds Steu.-
sons friends say that just after the
announcement Of her marriage TO Bruce
she stopped writing to him. and he be-
came greatly changed.
That he was a suicide is today made
public. His friends who knew OF his
death kept it quiet The story Of his
love for the beautiful girl-the sincerity
and constancy Of his passion and the
tragic ending of his life adds one more
chapter TO the wonderful tale of this
girl upon whom fortune has lavished
her sweetest smiles.
Coming TO Boston when she was four
teen, Camille found a home with Mrs.
Schilling, a distant relative. Here the
little girl found different environment
than had been hers in far away Nor
way. How she became a maid in
good Cape Cod family, worked in a
Boston store during the holidays and
them became enmeshed in the glamour
of the fOotlights. became a comic opera
artist and, received lord-thst has
been told the world over.
II was before she dreamed of q fine
career as an actress and Of marrying
a rich man and of living in a castle
that she met young Steinson.
Going to a drug store shortly after
the wedding that built a barrier noun
tain high between him and the girl he
loved, he purchased a quantity of cyan
of his purchase from his friends, and
kept the poison IN his trunk.
Some day he would say, when he
felt Respondent, i will swallow sOTe
of that white. powder ana then Will
come sweet fOrgeduiness.
But his friends did not believe ne
would do it, They tried to cheer him,
but 10 little purpose
Then his body was found in his room.
Tt was first thought that he had died
from natural causes Later his landlady
like poison, and when Medical Exam
iner Timothy Leary had a chance 70
look at II for q moment he saw that it
was poison. The medical office held
an autopsy and found that Steinson had
carried out his threat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
BEE STING SERIOUS.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Aug. Miss
Lizzie Sawyers, Of this city, has been
unconscious twelve hours as the re-
suit Of having been stung by q bee
while picking fruit near MaTyvjlle
Her tongue and throat have swollen
70 an abnormal degree, rendering her
speechleEs and causing great difficulty
IN breathing. Her entire body has
assumed a liYid hue. This is her third
similar experience, although the
others were not so severe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

Announcements of excursions to the
battlefield OF Gettysburg are always re-
ceived with interest by Washington
people, for opportunities 10 visit the
famous field at low cost are rare. An
excursion 20 Gettysburg has been ar
ranged for next Sunday morning by the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric railway in connection with the
Western Maryland railroad.
A special train Will be operated for
this occasion. leaving White House Sta
tiOn, Fifteenth and il streets northeast,
az $50 a. m, reaching Baltimore at 800
a. m. The special train on the Western
Maryland viii leave Union Station, Bal
timore. at 8:45 a. m The ride from the
Baltimore terminal OF the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis railway 70
Union Station is not more than fifteen
minutes. so that breakfast may be
had in Baltimore
There viii be about six hours al Get
fysburg. ample time 90 go over the
scene Of the great tight The return
trip will commence at G o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
EXCURSIONS

The aeroplane tea is not the only So
oial function that has come into vogue
during these heated tariff days in
Washington.
The bathing luncheon or dinner is an
other that is attracting attention and
has a large following. No fresh water
bath VIII do for the people who are
seeking relief from the heat. Therefore
devotees of the fad take the train for
Chesapeake Beach. late IN the after
noon, arriving at the beach in time for
2 bath just al shutdown. After the bath
and a walk along the waters edge the
party goes to the beach hotel for din
neT.
OF course. there are other things that
can be done for amusement at the
beach. but these are usually taken in
after the dinner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
HIS ATTORNEY RAISES POINT
THAT CRIMINAL CODE RE-
PEALS OLD LAWS.
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, Sept. 1.-Before
Judge T. Sheeks of Chehalis, who
sat in the Thurston county supe-
tior court yesterday, Attorney W..
+. Robinson, counsel for Ortis
Hamilton, former adjutant gen.
eral of the state guard, raised a
point that may be depended upon
~ the defense. to free Hamilton.
The point was raised in the
ase of G. e. Mallory, charged
With a statutory offense, that the
prisoner could not be prosecuted
because the new criminal code
repealed all former
laws and contains no saving
clause. Judge Sheeks did not rule
on the question, which was
brought up In the form of mo-
tion by a dismissal, but referred
it to judge Irwin of Chehalis, be-
fore whom is pending a plea for
in the same case.
II the courts should uphold
Judge Robinson's contention, not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
PRESIDENT OF SEATTLE
IRON WORKS Is DEAD

SEATTLE, Sept. 1. - Isaac
Hume, president and manager OF
the Vulcan Iron Works, Is dead
of abscess of the intestines at the
Minor hospital today. His death
was directly due to shock follow
ing am operation.
Hume had charge of the me-
chanical department of the South
ern Pacific railroad for two years,
with headquarters at Sacrament to,
California. Sixteen years ago,
upon severing his connection with
the Hartman system, he moved
to Seattle and established the Vul-
can Iron Works, which now ranks
as one of the largest concerns of
its kind ON the Pacific Goa st.
Hulme was So years old and a ma
tive of England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
FORMER SULTAN
Us DYING or
- CANCER
A II ID UL AMID HAS NO.
. CHANCE FOR LlFE-THINKS
PLOT Is BEING MATCHED TO
KILL HIM.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. l.
From absolutely reliable and yet
confidential sources 1t was learned
today that Abdul Hamid, the de-
posed sultan of Turkey, Is suffer
ing from cancer of the stomach.
The former ruler of Turkey has
been examined by number Of
physicians and the disease has
been pronounced incurable by
them.
Abdul Hands tenure OF life is
but a few months at best. accord
Ing to medical men acquainted
with his case.
It was recently reported that
the deposed monarch was insane,
but the doctors say that his mani
acal acts are the result of the
cancer membrae.
Abdul has written to the sultan
asking that doctors from Western
Europe be permitted to treat him.
He says there is a plot being
Matched to kill him. His horror
of death is pitiable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
Bic JAPANESE PARTY
ARRIVES IN SEATTLE
Reception at Hyde Residence.

Reception at Hyde Residence.
The visiting Japanese will be
entertained at luncheon at the
Union club Tuesday and the re-
mainder of the day and Wednes-
day will be spent in visiting the
various commercial and industrial
enterprises the city. Tuesday
evening a reception will be given
the visitors and their wives at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Hyde. Mr.. Hyde has been Sc
lected to represent Tacoma on the
trip with the Japanese. A ban
quet will be given at the Tacoma
hotel Wednesday evening by Ia
coma business men.
There will be several noted
trade experts in Tacoma at the
same time that the Japan ese are
here. The Chamber of Com
merce is designing beautiful pro-
gram for the occasion.
In addition to the for1ty-slx
delegates the Japanese party In
Cluucs lWculy-lOuT melH uSlS anu
the secretaries to Baron and
Baroness Shibuawa.
'Know Each Other" Is Slogan.
or the aspirations of himself
and associates for the success of
the trade movement now well
launched, Baron Shibuawa on his
arrival in Seattle today made the
following statement:
eve came with the slogan
Know Each Other as paramount
Pleasant weather from the hour
of our departure seems an omen
of success. do not believe thai
there exists In the family of ma
tions two more friendly than the
United States and Japan. An n.
crease of our trade relations will
add to this. We are commission
ed to perform a part toward bring &
ing this about. Our association
with Americans aboard ship have
been exceedingly pleasant -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
'TO BOOST NEW
CITY CHARTER

The Tacoma Improvement
league has taken up the new city
charter and will endeavor to edu-
cate the people on its merits aud
try to have it adopted.
At meeting last night Will
lam Crehan, II. B. Hendley, DIR.
S. M. LeCrone, G. II. Fry and j..
G. Stanton were named a COM
mtttee to boost the charter and
furnish speakers for improvement
clubs who wish to discuss 1t.
G. S. Barlow, DIR. LeCrone, II.
B. Hendley and o. o. McLane
addressed the meeting last night
in favor of the charter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
BADGERS SWARM
FAIR GROUNDS

croft delivered the address of the
day at the exercises in the Audi
forum.
Other speakers were @. H.
Moore, ex-mayor of Spokane, and
Robert l.. Mccormick of Tacoma.
President Chilberg welcomed the
Badgers in the name of the ex-
position and Governor Hay ex-
tended a welcome ON behalf of the
state.
A reception will be held In the
Washington state building at 8
O'Clock this evening and will be
followed by a dance to Wisconsin
people and their invited guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
WILL BE GUESTS OF TACOMA
FOR THREE DAYS NEXT
WEEK-TO MAKE TRIP TO|
MT. TACOMA.

Forty-six representatives of the
highest commercial interests OF
the Japanese empire, who have
been delegated by their govern
ment as honorary commissioners
to make 48-day tour of America,
will be the guests of Tacoma for
three days next week.
Arrive in Seattle.
Headed by Baron Shibuawa,
president of the First Bank of
Japan, as chairman, the party ar
rived in Seattle at o'clock this
morning on the steamship Min
nesota.
Party Here Monday.
After spending three days visit
Ing the fair, the Japanese will
leave Monday morning for their
tour to the East, being provided
with a special train by the Great
Northern. The first stop will be
made at Tacoma at Z o'clock
Monday morning.
To Mount Tacoma.
members OF the special COM
mittee Of the Chamber of Com
merce will greet them on their
arrival and soon afterwards escort
them to the Tacoma Eastern depot
where they will board a train for
a trip to Mount Tacoma.
Visit Logging Camp.
The visitors will stop at Eaton
willie to visit the big logging
camps IN that Vicinity. AT Ash
ford the train will be met by au-
tomobiles which will take them to
Longmire Springs and after a
brief rest the trip will be continu-
ed to Nisqually glacier. They
will return to Tacoma Tuesday a,
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
SHIP WRECKED;
PASSENGERS :
SAVED
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
. BANDON, Ore, Sept. 1.-The
steamer Bandou struck a rock at
the mouth of the Coquille river
here yesterday afternoon, as she
was about to leave out for Coos
Bay, and she is now being pound
ed to pieces by the high waves that
break over the bar.
There were a number of Elks
from this city ON board the boat
at the time with the intention f
going to convention at Marsh
field. All the passengers and
members of the crew were safely
taken off. The vessel was carry
ing 100000 feet of lumber. which
will be a total loss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
BUMP ON HEAD.
CAUSES DEATH

EVERETT, Sept. 1.-E. R.
Bowring died at the Providence
hospital here Monday from loss
of blood as the result of bump
ing his head on a car window
Sunday afternoon. While return
ing from Seattle, Mr.. Bowring
was seized with an apoplectic
stroke. He fell against the car
window, cutting himself so badly
that he died within a few hours
after reaching the hospital. The
deceased leaves wife and daugh-
ter residing in this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
JAILED FOR $4,000 ''9Aa
SWINDLE Man, Is SET
FREE ON $1,000 Bail

Deputy Sheriff L. X. Church
the arresting officer, who he
been going over the mans book,
asserts that Smith has collected
more than $4,000 in commissions
from persons who applied for
loans, but who, 1t is alleged, new
er received them.
Smith has disappeared, and no
trace of his present whereabouts
can be discovered by the authori-
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
AT THE TACOMA.

The St. Olaf College Band of
Mortified, Mimi, comes to the
Tacoma theater Friday night Tor
one performance. The band Is
composed of about so students
and graduates of st. Olaf college
and is planning to give a series of
concerts at the A.-Y.-P. This is
the sixth annual tour of the band
one of the former tours extend
ing through Europe.