davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
FAIRGROUNDS WORK
WILL BE EXHIBITED
Garfield Children to Have Products al the Public
Library to Be Viewed by Parents, After Which
Lecture VIII Be Given

special exhibit of playground indus
trial work on October - and field day
exercises at the Garfield playground OF
October 2S have been arranged primarily
10 give parents and friends Of the
movement a chance 10 see what WORK
has been done
The exhibit of playground work viii
be held IT the Public Library. and will
be accompanied 10y an the features of a
formal reception. Music will be fur
nlshed by the Y. n C.. A. Orchest.
under the direction OF Prof y. 2. Mac
Leod- In addition to Che exhibits Of the
articles made low children. there viii also
be shown q remarkable collection Of
photographs illustrating the work Of
the playErOunds
The industrial work will be work done
by playground boys and girls between
the ages Of five and sixteen years It
includes tho making OF shawls, baby
sacques. mittens, laces. powder pufIs.
lammOcEs. picture frames. and otaar
aTu- les Of a similar nature In order
10 make the work as nearly free play
as possible, the association has fur
nLshed the material for this work. and il
Is because the officers want the COR
tr1butors to know how their money mas
been expended that the reception mas
been planned
me field day exercises VIII include
pupils from the Brent. Dent. BRYAN.
fahe D. LenoN, Buchanan Towers, Wal
idcll- and parochial schools. II will be
gwen under the direction of Walter =
Elhiey' Miss Jean Crawford, and Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
SHIPPERS FEELING
PROSPERITY'S TOUCH
Indicated by Orders Issued
for Many Cars and
Locomotives.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 20.--That the re-
vtval Of business and general confidence
has taken a new grip on shippers and
manufactures is indicated here today
by orders that have been placed for
cars and locomotives by various compa-
MES
Railroad men say the great volume o.
business that has been booked for man
ufacturers will necessitate an enormous
outlay by the railroads for new equip
ment. Orders for cars and locomotives
aggTegating SS,6500oo have been placed
within the lest week.
The Baltimore and Ohio. the Erie, and
Norfolk and Western railroads have a.
ranged for z total or 80 new Iocouo-
tves at an approximate value Of $3.50, r.
COO The New York Central system
has placed orders here for 1900 steel
cars OF the gondoIa type. with an ap-
proXimete value Of $1,000 Orders
for 1o1000 steel cars and 100 lOcOmo-
uves have been placed. previous 10 the
latest orders. The largest order for 10
comotives ever placed at one time by a
railroad became known today, when iC
was learned the Baltimore and Ohio win
place orders for go engines of various
types among different locomotive works
over the country.
The railroad men expect the heaviest
freight traffic in years, starting the
first Of the year, and all lines are plac-
ing orders for additional cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
ROPES AND TONS
STEER FROM RIVER
Sailor Gives Great Exhibition
of Pluck Before Pitts
burg Crowds.

PITTSRURG, Oct 20-Riveruen who
have wandered over most Of the country
and Witnessed all kinds OF sights. today
regret they took tie pledge after they
saw sailor rope and tie a steer In the
middle Of the Monogaheia river. Friends
have by this time Convinced them they
really saw Il.
Capt snas SayTe, OF the United States
launch Luzon, did the coping act. but
the steer had nearly thrown Pittsburg
In a panic before it was captured. As
thu animal was being taken from q Ger
at the Hers Island yards, It broke ava ".
swan the Allegheny river. and dashed
down Pennsylvania avenue ahead of a
street car. A crowd Joined in the chase
after the steer. but It headed for the
MonongaheIa ana plunged into that
river
Here the fleeing animal ended It's
flight as Captain Sayre gave chase IN a
launch, did the cowboy act, and lowed
the animal ashore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
THREE ARE KILLED
IN FAMILY FEUD
Triple Tragedy Enacted in
the Mountains of Ten
neSSee.

GREENVILLE. Tenn. Oct. o0-Three
are dead today as the result of a duel
of IonE-standng feud between the Gun
Ter and Gentry families at Stoney Cove,
ten miles south OF here
The dead are:
A. J.. Gentry, his son irvine, and
Schofeld GUnter
Full details OF the fight are unavail-
able. Gunter was son-in-Iaw of A. b.
Gentry. although his wife had returned
10 her fathers house. Previously Gentry
bad built Il house ON the lands of the
Tennessee Iron and Railway Co, but after
moving from this Guntcr had been
placed in charge by The company a IS q
tenant.
Gentry later returned and tried to
Gust Gunter and Is is supposed the triple
tragedy was the result of fight be-
tween the two families over the pos
session OF the house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
TAFT HAS DICKINSON
IN MIND FOR BENCH
Lloyd w. Bowers and II. H.
Lurton Also Reported Stat
ed for Supreme Court.

IF President Taft should be called
upon to I'M three vacancies on the Su-
preme Bench within the near future
II is generally believed that the three
men to be selected would be Judge
Horace II. Lurton. of Tennessee; Lloyd
W. Bowers, Of Illinois. now Solicitor
General of the United States, and Sec
rotary Of War Jacob NJ. Dickinson.
These men. I'm the order named, are
prima favorites in the opinion of people
who believe they are able to make q
good guess at what is in the mind of the
President
Judge I.urton is a member Of the
circuit bench for the Nashvtle-Louis-
ville-Cincinnsti circuit He is one Of
the closest friends OF the President. the
relationship dating back many years.
All the forecasters OF Judicial appoint
ments are disposed 10 place him at
the top Of the list IN the President s
preferences.
President Taft is almost certain TO
have several appointments for the Su-
urene Bench at his disposal during his
first term IN office. There isn't much
discussion, nowadays, about the prob
ability Of Judges retiring from that
bench. Some years ago there used 10
DO talk Of such probabilities. But the
men who q long tine ago were regarded
as liable 20 retire, have been sticking
TO their places on the bench, and, any
how, the Supreme Court has little re-
Buts for disposition 10 resign. Under
al the circumstances, therefore, II Is
now anticipated that the veterans or
the present court win stay where they
are until in the course Of nature they
are summoned before still higher
bench.
Chief Justice Fuller IS nearly seventy
seven years old and Justice Harlan IS
less than four months younger. Both
were born in 1893. Justice Brewer Is
mast. seVen9y-tWo. Justice White IS SIX
Tv-four. Justice ICckham viii be sew
entv-oue r. a few days. Justice Mcken-
na is sixty-six, Justice Holmes sixty
efehf. Justice Day sixty, and Justice
Moody afty-six. Thus, OF the four vet
Grams Of the bench the ages average
seyeuty-fOur years.
Justice Moody Is, b. a number OF
wears the youngest man on the benchs
and. from the latest reports, II IS likely
he viii remain there for long. time,
for ne has recently been recovering so
fast from his illness that II is conf
IDENTIFY believed by his friends that he
viii cit again al the January term Of
court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
PURCHASES PROPERTY
ON CHARITY STAMPS
For Many Months Poor Woman Has Been Saving Her
Money Under Guidance of the Associated Chair
ties, and Is Now Ready to Buy

stamps run as low as cents. The
purchasers place them in books and
may redeem them at the office of the
Associated Charities for their face val
ne at any time
But Sarah did not redeem her stamps.
I'm fact she did not call ar the offices
OF the association until one rainy day
just after Inauguration. There her
quaint personality aroused the interest
OF the agents. and Susan was urged TO
ten her STORY.
oyer collector amt been around for
nigh ON two weeks, she told the
agents. Guess he's bin sick, cause be
is generally pretty regular This dime
belongs to George Washington lives
mex door to me. lie didn't want to
you want to lib in the poor house when
You gift Teeble2' SO I took It from him
and / want you to maize ont q book for
him. / want - worth Guess that win
help some toward that house I am goin'
TO buy pretty soon now"
Today Susan paid auO~Hor visit to the
charities headquarters. She turned III
a large pile of stamp books and drew
out her savings-neaTly 800. Part Of
that she took to real estate agent and
paid cash down" on her lot, With
the rest she is buying lumber for the
house.
When Susan walked into the charI-
ties office today she not only had her
own books, but one from each Of seven
ueighEOrs
ct does feel relieved when I gets rid
o. that money. De Good Lawd would
never forgive me If lost 10 after
maxim all them people give il to me-
Some Of these people" of Susan, in
VesUgatiOn had disclosed, viii be able
70 buy fuel without the aid Of the
charities for the first time iR many
winters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20

One way of buying a house IS on IN
staIlments by the dime If one hash t
a dime q nickel viii do.
There is soon to be an important trans
fer OF real estate in the Southeast sec
ton of the city. The property viii prob
ably not be noted in the real estate
sections Of the daily papers. But the
owners viii be independently rich"
As a matter Of fact. the lot cost. only
$50 and the house not quite that much
more. The structure win be one room
and IS 70 have a rain be rel in the yard
ana a front porch. he front porch
win be covered with vines.
Back Of this little purchase is a hui
man interest story that has been watch
ed with keenest interest by agents Of
the Associated Charities for many
Ynonths-ever since the purchaser began
buying savings stamps" and thus lay
ing aside nickeIs and dimes toward this
purchase
The owner OF the property about 10
be improved is a widow. Her first
name is Susan, and her last name Is
not Smith. but that viii do as well as
any. She now lives on an alley and has
three children, ranging from three 70
seven years. Several yeSrs ago Susan
was induced to purchase her first in
stallment In the stamps sold by the As
ISOLATED Charities. These stamps are
sold by agents to all the needy who have
applied TO the charity board for help.
The agents use their weeldy visits as
a means OF coming in touch with the
home life OF their Clients" as well as
a means Of encouraging thrift The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
COMPANY WILL BUY
MONTHLY MAGAZINE

NEW YORK, oct. 20.-For the pur-
pose Of taking over Everybody's
Magazine, the stockholders Of the
Butrerick Company have voted 20 in
crease the capital OF the concern from
Sl2.000,OO0 TO s15.00O.o00. The sto..lx-
holders of E:erybody's had already
voted I'm favor Of the plar. and the
arrangement viii be contaminated at
once on the basis of exchanging three
shares of Butterick for one of maya
zine
Ermau j. Rjdgeway vii, remain i'm
charge OF the magazine, and there
viii not be a change Of an sort ex-
cept the magazine win be- printed
hereafter ia the Butterick plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
\ little Diapepsin viii make
YOU feel fine in five
minutes.

There would not be a case Of indi-
gestion here If readers who are sub
rect TO Stomach trouble knew the ire
mendous anti-ferment and digestive vir-
tue contained in Diapepsin. This harm
less preparation viii digest a heavy meal
without the slightest fuss or discomfort.
and relieve the sOurest, acid stomach in
I'VE minutes. besides overcoming all foul,
odorS from the breath.
ask your Dharma ciSt 10 show You
the formula plainly printed on each 90
cent case Of PaDe's Diapepsin. then YOU
viii readily understand why this prompt
IS cures Indigestion and removes such
symptoms as Heartburn. feeling like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
SHINES IN SOCIETY
Women With Fascinating Hair Always
Attract Attention

Tf YOU are "a woman with duh, lifeless.
ordinary hair. do not feel distressed
Just make up your mind now that you
can have 5Ust as luxuriRut and capti-
waiting a bead of hair as any other wo-
man: and quickly too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, GAS
AND STOMACH HEADACHE CD

a Temp Of lead iu the stomach Belghins
or Gas and Eructations of undigestef
1000, water brash. Nausea. Headache
BlIiOusncss- and many other bad 81 mp
toms, and besides, YOU VIII not need
AKA tives 10 keep your stomach iivef
and intpstines clean and fresh.
IF your stomach Is sour and fun o.
gas or yoilr food doesn't digest, and
--our meals don't seem TO IT. why not
get a J0-Ceut case from Your druggist
and make life worth living2 Absolute
relief from stomach misery and per-
feet digestion or ANYTHING you eat K
sure TO follow five minutes after, and
whole family Of such trouble
Surely. q harmless mex ensive preps.
ration like DiaDcDsin. which will always
either at daytime or during night. re-
lfeve your stomach misery and digess
your meals. is about As hardy and valu'
liable a thing as YOU could have IN the
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
THOMPSON SHOW
MOST PROMISING
'Springtime," First Time in New
York, Pleases Audi
enCe

NEW YORK. Oct 20-Despite the
fact that they have become almost in
ane from misuse. the words dainty
and SWEET" are being used chiefly to-
day IN describing the play of Spring
time, a" which opened last night at the
Liberty Ihe8ter. and the work OF the
star, who was originally Miss Mabel
TaiaferUO and later Mrs. Frederick
Thompson, but who wants 20 be known
henceforth by the simple name Of
Nell"
The play is a little love idyl written
by Booth Harrington and his CO-IabOr-
was furnished b. Frederick Thompson,
who got his idea from story by c.
Bronson Howard. so If the play fails
or succeeds, the responsibility will be
divided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
WOMAN IS SWEPT
TO DEATH AT SEA
Washed From Deck of Pacific
Liner in Gale and Is
Drowned.
Drowned.

VICTORIA, British Columbia. Oct. %
swept away by great sea which
washed the decks OF the Canadian
Australian liner Mariana, Mrs. j.
Sampson, Of Brisbane, was drowned
before her husbands eyes In a gale
when the liner was an hour out OF
sydney. Many others had narrow ss-
eapes.
steward Noble was swept against the
rail-. cliuging to two little girls res
cued by him. Fireman Anderson SUI
tered broken LEGS, and twenty passen-
gers and seameu were swept against
the rail with such force that II broke
and Mrs Sampson was carried out to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
FALLS OFF BALCONY
DURING A PARADE

EOCHEST Err, n. " Oct. 20.--Alrs.
Clara Meyer. forry-five years old, wife
OF cattle dealer OF this city, was
killed by falling from balcony from
which she was watching the parade
In connection with the Rochester In
duStrial Exposition. Mrs Meyer s
daughter Dora was with her at the
time, and sustained serious injuries.
The two women We're watching the
parade from q house in East avenue,
when the railing of the balcony gave
way and both fell fifteen feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
STUDENTS
HOLD AN ELECTION

The senior class Of Georp etown AIedi-
cal School has elected TIE following
officers for the ensuing year.
\. Sherwood Ferris. 0f this city.
president; Ernest0 EspiuOsa, Mexico.
vice president Philip Newton. Wash
ington, secretary, ana James MOser.
Washington treasurer. Richard Sutton
and James M0seT were aopolurrd a
committee 10 make arrangements for
the senior smoker at the Arlington ucvr
Saturday, at which the senior classes
from the different departments viii be
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
DEATH AND TERROR
IN TYPH00NS WAKE
Hundreds Are Killed and Whole
Towns Destroyed Along
Chinese Coast.

LONDON Oct N.-DispatcEes froa
Macao. the Portuguese port near Hons.
kong, declare that hundreds we're kills
cd i8 q typhoon which swept the Chi.
reese coast.
Shipping was destroyed ali ssong ths
coast and hundreds Of native junk
were sunk with their crews.
Little b. known Of the damage in the
interior as communication has been ctls
of Several small towns along ths
coast were totally destroyed, houses be
ing wrecked. and ia some eases blows
far from their foundations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20

II prevents hair rom tuning gray;
stops itching scalp almost instantly and
rs the ideal dressing for daily use.
a large bottle costs only % cents at
Henry Evans. or direct, all charges pre-
paid from the American makers, GtrOuX
MIG Co, Buffalo, y. Y.
For a long time my hair had been
falling ont and my scalp gave forth
great quantities of dandrun. / used
several so-caued hair touics but never
received any benefit until I used Pari-
sian Sage This wonderful tonic
cIeanses the scalp and hair. removed
the daudrum and stopped my hair fall
ing out There is nothing too good for
me to saw for Partisan Sage and I
strongly endorse its use" Mrs. Jessie
Sweet. Lowell Mich. June IS, 1909.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20

hcers of the Washington Fairgrounds
Association on the program are attn
lttic events. q historical parade. and
pdby parade. Separate track and field
events nave been arranged for the boys
and the girls. a banner VIII be awarded
70 tie school making tho greatest mum
Der of points
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
FIRST WOMAN JUROR.

LOS ANGELES, oct. -0.--T9r the drsr
time iu California a woman was sworn
iu TO serve as a juror. Mrs. Johanna
Eu-elmau, of Santa Monica, took her
place In the jury box OF the superior
court OF Los Angeles county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20

- tEl ~ 10
Henry Evans
this very day
and get a bottle
of y a ri a n
Sa sc. Use &c as
directed and in
two weeks your
scalp win be
free Of dand-
ruff, your hair
viii be soft.
lustrous a n q
beautiful
If your hair ia
falling out, Pa
risian Sage win
stop IL.
Il your hair is
thin. Partisan
sage viii make
IL grow in heav-
lily.
If YOU have
daudrum il will
quickly vanish
when PaTisia n
Sage is used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20

FOR MEN
MEMS STYLISH RAIN or SHINE COATS L 1F
that sell elsewhere FOR Sl5 In dark aud light 3O -
shades. perfect hfguarJauteed Sale price. ~ -
MEMS FINE GRADE CRAVENETTEs perfection of
STYLE nt. and workmanship. all the newest . Zl
shades. regular SIS coats y sOO
MEMS HIGH GRADE PEIESTY CRANENETTES;
Elegantly tailored, silk and venetian Iued-
waterproof. makes a swell M
dress oyercoat. worth so TO $25o sale SII Vtk|
MEMS PRIEeTLN coMBINArIoN RAINCOAT AND|
DNERCOAT with without military collar. hand ALL
lrcd throughOuJ made of tho finest Eng
l.sh worstcd- ana aaaraoteed $50 value .SU|
MEMS HAND-TAILORED CRAXEN1TTE WATER
PROOF DNEECOATS, carefully tailored throughout i'm
an new effects and materials An ar o. son 7E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
Doors open at O'CLOCK Eaoh WYOMING

FOR WOMEN
LADIES RUBBERIZED RALNCOATS, not the ordinary
aekutosh but a coat suitable FOR pleasant 4 mr.
well rainy weather; regular 81 val p0 n
LADIES SIS AND Ns/NIOHAIR RAIN
COATS. lined with rubber and O IN
guaranteed finest make During this sale Pa. MI
only Wv
LADIES IMPORTED PRIEs TLY CRAVENETTE
XcoATs sSs Of e aaSS Eng sa5a ST. II
than So OR sale price Z \ . -
LADIES. FINE MORRIS in solid col SO 70
1rs cNcvsVc stripe and European mover = Y al
ties; sold elsewhere for 50 Our sale price - - -
LADIES PARTISAN SILK COATS. made of imported
vulcan ICED by process They
4 81 9.35 A. o. l5a8' $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20

Made by THE II. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Makers of FAIRY SOAP. the oval cake.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
Vienna, w. Va.
the last ten years

and misery. 1 advise all suffering
women to take Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound" Mrs. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, w. Va.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
fuS drugs, and today holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
Nceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20

Vernon went over to Burns seat and
touched him on the shoulder.
Come on" he said in tone of
command, speaking for once from the
altitude of his social superiority. And
for once he was successful. The burly
fellow from the First district stood up
and looked inquiringly.
come with me-" Vernon said;
there's a Chicago lawyer back here
who wants to see you"
Burns followed and an instant later
Vernon halted before Miss Greene.
The other men, who had quickly re-
turned to her side, made way, and
Vernon said:
Miss Greene, may present Sena-
tor Burns, of the First district"
Miss Greene smiled on the big sa.
loonkeeper, who instantly famed with
embarrassment. She gave him her
hand, and he took It in his fat palm,
carefully, lest he crush 1t.
Il am delighted to meet Senator
Burns I've heard of you so often,
she said, looking up at him. "And dc
meet one of your acknowledged inau
ence in our states affairs?"
Vernon stood back, delighted beyond
measure with the confusion into which
Burns for once had been betrayed
The senator from the First district
was struggling for some word to say
and at last he broke out with:
Jaw now, lady, don't be t'rowin' do
con into me-"
The men in the little group on tina
side of the senate chamber burst on
in laugh, but Burns becoming sud
denly grave, and dangerous and terri
BILE in his gravity, they broke off II
the very midst of their mirth. Thu
group became silent.
Really, Senator Burns" said Mis-
Greene, this is no-ah-confidenc
game, assure YOU" She rose with
graceful sweep of her skirts. The
she went on: III you will permit me
should like to explain my mission t
you. / am down here to ask the ser
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Trim Your Nails.

There is certain eminent physician
who, wiser than the children of light,
plods his way along in an unbeaten
track and has no peer as a diagnosti.
clan. He is always accompanied by
an expert manicurist, instead of a
white or colored valet The human
nail, like the human hair" he said
to me, "is much affected by physical
conditions, BARRIERS will tell you that
in certain seasons the beard, for in;
stance, grows nearly twice as fast as
at others. 1t is so with the nails. At
times, according to how we feel, the
free edge may be month in growing;
there is some retarding agent. At
other times 1t may grow In week.
Sometimes the nail has transverse
burrows, indicating periods of illness.
At other times it bears burrows run
ming lengthwise-a sure indication of
govt. My manicurist can tell by these
indications when your last sickness
occurred, and | can tell what the NAL
ady was"