davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

superintendent salary, S35: cook.
ing, Sl4; washing and ironing. $3.50:
hired help, s15.25; nurse, $40: Martin
& earn, $2O.6O: ]. L. Smoak. 81: Hell
venston & Pasteur, $3.50: Tydings
& Co, $4.7O. Total, $12S.45. BY pro-
duce sold from farm. s4.25. Total ex-
pense, $l2420.
On motion report was received.
adopted and filed.
Mr.. L. B. Mckenzie appeared and
asked for damages, account of Stokes
Ferry road passing through his lands.
On motion matter was referred to
Commissioner MacKay to interview
parties at interest and make further
report.
Hon. F. r. Ferris appeared and
asked that the board designate a pa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02
COULD DECIPHER ANYTHING.
Expert on Greeley's Manuscript Eas-
lily Read Chickens Footprints.

Expert on GreeIey's Manuscript Eas-
lily Read Chickens Footprints.
This isn't the neurology colomn, but
the story they tell on C. S. Denis. who
died the other rday, is too good to lose.
Denis was at one time the private sec
retary of Horace Greeley. and was one
of the two or three men who could
read that great editors copy says the
Cincinnati Times-Star's New York cor.
respondent. Greeley had no idea what
1t was all about after the ink was dry
He would send for Denis to read his
scrawls to him. One day, according to
the story, printer in the old Tribune
office being picked. brought little
bantam hen to work with him. He
declared with tears that the hen was
his sister and he must not he separ-
ated from her. He was put to sleep on
a pile of old paper and the hen wan
dered clucking about the floor. Her
toes became dabbed with ink and by
and by she found some bits of the
printers lunch and while eating 1t
stepped about on a bit Of blank copy
paper. Her inky feet ma6e a series of
odd hieroglyphics on the sheet "Well
play trick on Denis" said the fore
man. He picked up the paper. inscrib-
ed It with the usual printers sign. and
then took it in to Denis. Excuse me.
Mr.. Denis" said he. "but this stuff of
the old man's has got me stuck. got
through the first two takes all right
but what in the world is this lmeY
Denis looked at it a moment. Then
he carried it over to the light and
studied it closely. His countenance
cleared. "Pnin ms can be-" he said.
ut begins this way; Those old federal
iStS-'"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02

It presently. 1t is too late for me ia
prolong my visit now. Invalids should
be quiet at this hour. You see under
stand all about it, Ainslie; but am griev-
ed to the heart to see you like this"
''You must not make yourself unhappy
about it; it is only a case Of patience,
and l have good, attentive children. |
wish their mother could see them; she
was always so proud of them
Yes indeed Poor Florence, you
must miss her, Ainslie" And Miss Car
rington's lip quivered slightly, for her
sister had been the object of her dearest
affection; she had never felt so drawn to
Florence's husband as she did now her
gray eyes rested upon him pityingly.
Children, you must take care of your
aunt; she must be tired with her jour-
ney. Tomorrow you must come and sit
with me. Diana" Miss Darlington felt
herself gently dismissed, but she did not
misunderstood him, and, pressing his
hand kindly, she followed the others from
the room.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02
Hopping Cough.

y great many popular errors have
gathered round this little disorder. To
begin, the name may be written
whooplng' or 'hOOping" at choice. 1t
Is based on the peculiar noise made bv
the sufferer when drawing in his breath
after each paroXysm of coughing. The
"hooping' is not always present In
fants under II months seldom make
this noise. The essentials are violent
fits of coughing, carried out until the
sufferer appears almost choking, and al
ternating with periods of complete free
dom. In an ordinary cold in the throat,
in bronchitis, and in consumption the
cough is sometimes quite short, but in
hopping cough it is never short.
Hopping cough is always infectious,
and, while it is perfectly true that the
germs become less vlrulent in the open
air. they never cease to he infectious
even when a patient is treated alto
gether by the Open-air cure. Undoubted-
" fresh air does the sufferer good. but
keen winds and damp do harm Hence
one should send child out only on
clear, calm and otherwise pleasant
days. 1t is better for a child to be up
than in bed. Hopping cough may at
tack persons of any age, although most
frequent In childhood.
There is belief that. hopping cough
can occur only once in life. This is an
error. Not any infectious disease con-
fers absolute immunity from further
attacks Some persons make light Of
this disorder, thinking that it never
turns out fatally, but it does. 1t may
start bronchitis or rupture blood YES
sci. A child suffering from this disor-
der should be put into a sunny room,
as high in the house and as isolated
from the rooms of the other children
as may be possible. The best tempera-
ture is GO degrees Fahrenheit, day and
night. Milk diet is best
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02

In some cases it is because mental
strain robs the scalp of the nervous in
fluence necessary for nutrition; in 9th
ers, because the scalp is poisoned by
the things rubbed in, by decomposing
secretlons on its surface, and by keep
ing in the perspirution that should be
allowed to evapOrate. This last takes
place when hats. false hair-however
called-and other things prevent free
ventilation. The electric light Is in
furious to some scalps, causing rapid
fall Of hair. The poisons in the system
that bring about gout and rheumatism
will cause loss of hair. All these cases
are marked mt the first by slight thin
ming over the entire scalp, most mark
ed as rule ON the temples and the
crown.
Apart from internal tonics and other
medicines intended to benefit the gen
cral health, all such cases can be cured
when taken early, by the cuse of COM
mon cleanliness, free ventilation, hair
foods and stimuants.
But there is quite another class in
which the falling is not general. 1t Is
limited to one or more spots. These
become quite bald, and they enlarge.
Sometimes they increase in number and
merge into one another. In bad cases
every hair on the body may fall out.
This is patchy badness. and will not
yield to the measures outlined 1t de-
mands the persevering use of some
powerful "germicide," like carbolic acid
in solution The stronger the solution
is short of causing sore spot, the bet
ter will be the result.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02

There is no doubt that most peopls
ruin their teeth and digestive system
by taking food at too high tempea-
ture. One can not get into n hot bath
If II Is over 112 degrees; 105 degrees Ia
dangerous. and even 100 degrees Is
warm. But from experiments mads
it appears that we eat meat mt 10 de-
grees temperature, beans at 132 de-
grees. potatoes Mt 100 degrees. The av-
erage temperature of tea is 125 de-
grees, and 1t may be slipped, but can
not be swallowed in large quantities, if
IL exceeds 142 degrees.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02

benjamin +. Shively succeeds James
A. Hemenway as Senator from Indiana,
and is the first Democrat sent to the
upper house of Congress by the Hoosier
State in twelve years. Born on farm
in st. Joseph County, Indiana, March
20, 1857, he was the fourth in a fam
lily Of eight children. His early expert
ences were those of the average farm
boy until as youth he entered the In
diana Normal School at Valparaiso.
After being graduated from that instl-
tuition he taught school from 1879 to
1880. Then he settled in South Bend,
where he conducted a greenback news
paper and took an active interest in
politics. At the age of 81 he was elect
ed Congressman by the Democrats Of
the Thirteenth District. and was the
youngest member of the house when
he took his seat. As a member of Con-
gress he served one term that expired
March 4, 1885, and then took up the
study of law at South Bend In the
autumn Of 1885 he entered the Univer-
sity of Michigan Law School. and was
graduated with the class of 1886. After
coming out of the law school Mr.. Shve-
ly again was elected to Congress, and
served three successive terms. In 1895
Mr.. Shively was the Democratic candi.
date for Governor, but was defeated.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02

The preparation of solar atlas by
private enterprise is unique under
taking which Is being completed by ].
Franklin Adams. an English astrono-
mer. The gentleman expects to com
plete his work in few months. Incl
dentally it will include the indeXing of
23,0OO0O0 stars. Mr.. Adams method
has been to divide the armament into
212 squares. which have been photo
graphed on specialy-prepared plates 10
inches square The southern constella-
tions he photographed in South Africa,
the rest have been taken at his obser-
vatory near Godalming Tho observa-
tory is considered one of the best equip
ped in private ownership. The total Of
23,000,0G0 stars is explained to be an
estimate, although comparative accu-
racy can be obtained by an ingenious
microscopical device which has been
invented by Mr.. Adams for the pur-
pose
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02
Absolutely Free.

Angry Mother (suddenly entering
parlor and catching young music teach
er kissing her daughter) Young man,
is this what pay you for?
Music Teacher-No, ma'am; | make
no charge for this.-Florida Times.
Union.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02
snid shis.

She picked herself from the debris
And said to her friends Look at mis- !-
And her friend merely said,
As she twisted her haid
And looked at her dress 'Hully gisw
Houston Post.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02
A anestion OF Honor.

Mother-Willie, you wicked boy, you
haven't kept your word. You prom
ised you would never steal jam, and
here / find you at it again.
Willie-Well, it's no worse than you.
You said you were going out this even
ing, and If you had kept your word
you wouldn't have found me stealing
lam
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02
Not Taking Any Chances.

paris is said to be airship mad
"Still, not as mad as you might
think"
mo"
Paris is stil depending on Wilbur
Wright to do most of its flying. Dir
mingham Age-Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02

"Who's your ideal of bravery"
querfed the old bachelor. Is 1t General
Kuroki?
mo-" answered the spinster desper.
ately, "it's Mormon."-The Taller.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02

No man likes the idea that when
his wife prays for greater patience,
she Is thinking of him.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02

Thought you were going to quit
keeping house and live in a hotel?" wv
did intend to- what made you
change your mindT'-"The cook
wouldn't ave."-Clevelan Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

situations Wanted hdNef
tissments. both maia and female,
half a cent a word-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

Tho cashier o. this paper wants three
copies Of The Star,
pAtsd Tuesday. June ~, 1909.
Which had a classified testimonial,
Win this heading:
1.-THE Star starts = man In a good
businesae
You can zee By thas testimonial that
a man made t523 by spending only s5.is
advertising IN The Star.
The cashier mus, have three copies of
The Star o. that date. which had that
testimonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
$3 for 3 Stars

The first person appearing at TIE
cashiers window al The Star Office,
On the morning Of Saturday, sspfsm
Der 25th,
With a complete copy Of The Star u
Tuesday, June %, containing that test
monisl,
VIII receive a silver dollar.
The second person doing likewise will
also receive a silver dollar.
Ard likewise the third person.
You can't make a dollar any sssier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
Collisions Addition

Plated into A-acre tracts with 10 II.
alleys, on ear line tuat north OF city;
high and slightly. with splendid view OK
city and mountains sto0 per tract. t2t
down and 80 per month. Nothing north
OF tho city better,
CALLlsON & ALLISON,
Heveuty-tnird and Greenwood
Phone North 3esi. rhinney Az car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24


WeaerF-~Ninrfe Weaver. a.. September
"a tf94 sunny Side
Rk6Aes-- Mary Rhodes. a.. September
~. City hospital
Cameron --- MmrwaF@s camsfnn,
rnanfAs September ~ ~ fhts city
Taa-John Toss ~. aepseugeef - n
fhis city
eiiinerssor-a onh~rfson. %. ssptsm-
Der -. f34e Railroad
Hahhara- Margaret Hubbard. ~. Sep
taasbsr TO- 4ttt i8th "
Mnnnsr---As thur Manu@r. rs days sep
fesnber 20 Minor hospital
Allen Kate AtIen. u. September ~.
Gemftis General hospital
McTaEHsrt--Ffed NcTaNEsrt. I mnnthas
September -. YeunxstoWu
Leonardo Leonard. 81. September
a. Pros ldsnrs hospital
f-dcrkius---1 t.safkina. I fnansh. sep
sennher ~ asa Gov Way
sehreeaer- Mrs G. Schroeder. "a. sep
femner "a ffaf North 18th
CfArk--AflA Clark 70. september "a.
ass i3tn u. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
BIRTH NOTICES.


Hirksrson-r the wigs ~ J. iiieksr-
son. 4gta 10th ~. September -. fsukh
ter.
Csarson-Ta the wife ~ y. Carson. III
Taylor, September "a, aou
1suAes@-To ghe wife Of y tAskes. Htt
1sth ~ September ~ = $50
Ranaelsan.-s'gu the wife ~ q samnlaon.
Cfiy September ~ a son
WaEaster--To the asss u G Wacastgf.
CIV sapsernbef Il. a son.
NcAANaa-To tho wife - " McAaAr.
i1tT gist y September -. a go.
Aiiena~To the Wife - 2 ANens us
1sth. September -. daughter
I.GndwAii--sE fNe wife ~ q. Land All.
s2it Fremont. September -. daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

ClasSigicatlon cannot be given
after - o'elock daily.
BALLARD AGENCY - y. n.
Mullen. Ss09 Ballard av., OPP.
CITY HAIL Phone. Ballard sos
MAIN OFFICfs---seventh aN.,
between Union And University
Phones. Main 1885, Ind. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
o
Youngstown

Lot 80 down, balance 81 10; $500 to
$500 per lot Rest view in Seattle. Luna
park carr 3 blocks when Railroad aV
bridge is hunt nose lots viii DC worth
$1,000; free wood aud water.
A. J. wILKiN CO. Youngstown.
--2Dgs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

FARMS AND AcREe.
Continued.

oLALtA s.AcRB TnAors
| piAfsIA - famous Tor ffuitn and yeaas
tahiusi lee between Seattle and Tacoma
| Rich bottom Land. fanHlha water D.
| ACRE TttAcTH tae per acre and upi
A D EEwnli. 40 nprins ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

Postal card renfost certificates COED
Oilers Music House Address star. E.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
Here Is Evidence
SOLD AND RENTED.

New surrey for sale cheap ana fan,
tisi ay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
CITY REAL ESTATE
Ccnslnued.

ssts44
tt,H kSUsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

Wanted Young women, sinels. 90 learn
permanent Positions after learning Ab'
ply IN person 60 Miss Mfeie. Facifle
feiephens a reiesFaph ce, ltse iFth aY
Ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-04
MILK REGULATIONS
WILL Be emf ORCED

There win be no Iaxity in the regula-
tons governing the sale of milk in the
District" said Health officer Wood
ward today in discussing the appeal to
higher court OF Marion Q. Burrows, a
Maryland nlilkman, who was convicted
in the Police Court on the charge of
selling milk in the District without a
permit
Mr.. Burrows appeal is taken on the
ground that the pure food law annuls
and supersedes the act Of Congress re-
curing dairymen to obtain permits from
the Health Department before selling
their milk in the District.
The Health Department is not con-
cerned as 10 the outcome Of the case, -
said the Health OFFICER, land in the
meantime the regulations will be riSldIy
enforced. The effect of a reversal from
the decision of the Police Court would
permit the Introduction into the District
OF impute and upclean milk. The bet
the present regulations, which protect
themselves as well as the public.
IF the i,liik were not. properly In
Spected and tested, those producers who
expend their money in providing sani-
tary dafrieS would be thrown into COM
petition with men whose milk is pro-
duced under unclean and unhealtbful
conditions and probably from diseased
cattle. The best interests of the Dis
from the Health Department for the
sale Of milk, and IL my opinion the
higher courts will sustain the Police
Court In its decision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-04
BERT COOTE'S SKETCH
WELCOMED AT CHASE'S
Irene Franklin, With Her Inimit-
able Character Songs, Shares
the Honors.

Something from ;llI the fay%rite lines
of vaudeville assist in making up the
program for this week at Chase's 5.
There was good singing, gymnastie
display that had novelty to recommend
it, fun provided in plenty by capable
comedians, and feature acts, both
novel and entertaining.
The iniufitable Bert Coote, assisted by
Margaret Roller and Guy Hastings.
recall Stuart Robson and his "Bertie,
the Lamb in their Imaginable sketch,
"A Lamb ON Wall Street" Mr.. Coote's
portrayal of droIlery is in a class ~
itself.
Irene Franklin returns this season
with character songs ana is better than
ever. Her new song. Red Head IS
a gem and her dressing Of the part IS
a masterpiece. other songs that met
favor were the Quick Lunch Wait
ress'' and the "Queen of Burlesque.
piano Is Burt Green.
The Sutcliffe troupe of pipes, dan
GERS. and acrobats present a. novel act.
Willie Weston in song representations
of Hebrew, italian, and coon charac-
tiers was immense, his Whit da Use.
Nv Cousin Caruse.' being his best
number. Raymond and CaVerly give a
long conversational sketch entitled
s.BOoming a Town Ruby Raymond,
assisted by Hughes and Graham; in
Produces songs. buck and aerobauc
dancing, and Linton and Laurence pre-
sent a laughable sketch, "J.st Mar
RED
The vitagraph pictures display the
nishaps OF 1.-TWO Cinnamon in Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-04
LAMBS GET PERMIT
FOR GAMBOL PARADE
Members of Actors Society Hold Meeting to Arrange
Details Of Benefit Performance to Be Given
Here on May d.

Wa ;liingtcn Lambs held meeting
in the New National Theater this after
noon to discuss means of promoting the
success of the Gambol scheduled to take
place in this city on the afternoon OF
May %. The meeting was well attended
and there were many indications that
when the famous New York organiza-
ton of actors and literary men reach
the National Capital IN their week of
, one-night stands, they will be well
coined by big audience.
Major Sylvester has issued the march
Ing Dsrmit for the parade Of the
LAMBS from Union Station to the the
alter when they arrive The parade will
be headed by Victor Herbert's Band of
fifty pieces.
It has been computed that If the stars
who viii take part in the Gambol were
TO be paid for their services at the ratio
Of their average earnings the weekly
salary list OF the company which WASH
ingtonians viii have the good fortune
to witness would amount in the aggre-
gate TO $4,000. Lew Fields, in order
to take part in the Gambol, will SacTi-
flee a week In vaudeville, for which he
was offered $4,000.
Visit Only Nine Cities.
During the week beginning May "A,
the Lambs will hit only the high places,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-04

visiting nine cities To get Washington
ana Baltimore into the itinerary it was
found necessary to give matinee here
on the 9th. and play in Baltimore on
the evening of the same day.
The first sale OF seats viii be BY auc-
non at the New National Theater on
Friday, May q, when a prominent
L6tnn VIII act as adctioneer.- Wilton
Lackaye, John Mason and stars OF equal
prominence and dignity in the theatrical
RIoiesslon VIII come down from New
lIle actors VINO VIII take part In the
t5ainooI are many prominent stars in
matte.
In addition eleven prominent authors
VIII appear in a sketch called Tues
Gay Morning In which they viii meet
on the stage Of the theater TO fix ID
play that failed the night before For
interest and comedy situations the
sketch IS said 70 eclipse anything ever
put forth under the Lambs auspices.
For Clubhouse Fund.
The proceeds Of the weeks GamboI
viii go toward the fund for the erection
OF new clubhouse ia New York. II
is expected TO raise 100000 IN this way.
After the sale of seats at auction on
May 2, the sale Of seats remaining viii
Among the prominent members of the
Lambs organization in this city are
James b Dalsren, Gen Q. +. Hum
phreyS, Dr.. Paul w. Evans, William g.
HibbS. Robert Hickman. William H
Rapley, and James r J. Archibald
Bertram A. Marburgh, a member Of the
general publicity committee, made a
special trip from New York today to
attend this afternoons meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-04
AcADEMY-"For Her ChiIdren's Sake
Combines Comedy and Tragedy.

For Her Children's Sake" at the New
Academy. is a Judicious combination Of
the tragic and comic, ending happily
after the heroine has undergone many
fluctuations. Through the efforts Of the
viiIainess the heroine leav es her father 8
home, and, thinking that the man she
loves liz dead, she marfies circus per
former. She undergoes U,any trials for
her children's sake, finally being united
10 her old lover, with every prospect OF
happiness.
The play Is full OF sentimellt 50 well
interpreted that the audience was
moved Comedy alternates with the
TRAGEDY, the whole making one Of the
best meIodramas of the season.
The players are adequate. Miss Grace
Porette portrdys Edna Kingsley in q
way that brought for her the continued
sympathy OF the audience Robert T.
Keane was dignified and capable hero
The rest or the company, especially =.
s. whitman, who plays the part OF
Edna's father. and Beatrice Neipling
sud Cressy Joss. who play Edna two
Children, is entirely satisfact-s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-04
THE GAYETY-"Knishts of the Red
Garter" RoIliclzing Comedy Success.

The crowd which packed the Gayety
last night TO see the opening perform
ance OF the Rose Hill Folly Company
was treated to an article of musical va
riety show that kept the laughter and
applause going almost continuously
THE Knights OF the Red Carter was
The vehicle which Mooney and Nc
Sweeney used and tbs numerous entan-
clements iD which they found them
selves gave opportunity for some OF
the best comedy work seen at the Gay
ETY. this season.
T. Z. Thomas and George w. Rice
were the headliners in the rollickinR
comedy. but, clever as their work was,
they were forced TO more than divide
hOnors with Miss Idylla Vyner. as Lulu
Temple. Miss Vyner has a pleasing
voice and her graceful 2ancing scored
a hit.
Their are several catch numbers in
the olio and the Gayety this week no
doubt will prove as popular as at any
time during the season.