davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-10

It looks very much as If the Clyde
stable would be a considerable factor
at the Canadian meeting. The older
horses, Pocomoke, Tasley, Quantico, and
at present and ready TO win. -he two
year-olds are coming along nicely, and
by the time they get to Toronto will
be IN shape TO make themselves felt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-10

Horsemen say that the United Hunts
meeting, which takes place at Pimlico,
May q, q. and 30. will be literally
patronized. Already more than 200
horses are In sight The meeting will
be especially rich in cross-country
events, and this year there seems to be
an unusually large number OF horses
qualified for these races.
The Hunt Club Team Preliminary is
considered one of the star features of
the meeting 1t is at two miles on the
fat for bona fde hunters. to be ridden
by merEoeis of the respective clubs. II
was won last year by the Green Spring
Valley Hunt Club, and the prospective
winner of this year is being eagerly
discussed. The entries for this event
close today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-10

Keep your eye ON the Marathon taking
contest among the correspondents. cover
ing the Boyle case at Mercer, Pa
Allen d. Albert, jr., has already won
first honors in a sprint for the truth,
but the Marathon boys are going at a
steady gait OF two fakes a day-one for
the morning papers and one for the
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-10

St. Louis fans fear Harry Howell
may be out Of the game all season. He
hurt his arm in throwing while playing
on March g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-10

Last week at Pimlico. Better give
the old track a look.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01
Prof. n. A. Howell, of Havana, Cuba,
Recommends Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

"As long ago as I can remember my
mother was faithful user and friend
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never in my life have I realized its
true value until now writes Prof. H.
A. Howell, of Howelrs American
School, Havana, Cuba. "On the night
February Bird our baby was taken sick
with a very severe cold; the next day
was worse and the following night
his condition was desperate. He could
not lie down and it was necessary to
have him in the arms every moment
Even then his breathing was difficult
| did not think he would live unit
morning. AT last l thought of m.
mothers remedy, Chamberlain's Cougl
Remedy, which we gave, and it afford
ed prompt relief, and now three day
later he has fully recovered. Unde
the circumstances would not hesitat
moment in saying that Chambe
lain's Cough Remedy, and that onl
saved the life of our dear little boy
For sale by Hays and the Yellow PHI
Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01

the kindly things of life, and makes
one laugh with-not at-the foibles
and idiosyncarcies of the dear I'M
worldly ones who keep their faith to |
the end, and untouched by the cynic- |
ism and the disallusion Of existence:
"Old Innocence" belongs to this type
He is an old man credulous, kind, be-
nevolent, whose hand is as open as the
day to charity, whose tender heart
never fails to answer the call OF SUI
fering, and who believes all the world
as honorable and loyal as himself. He
has retired from business because he
cannot bear to see the money wrung
out of the toll and struggling and hard
ships of those less fortunate than him
| self. and he lives at modest ease with
his beautiful young wife and daughter.
Into his earthly paradise comes his
brother. his direct Iantithesis, loud,
grasping, greedy, sordid man, who has
has turned his own son out Of doors
to shift for himself, and whose motto
Is the wise axiom promulgated by
David Harum, do others as they
would do you-and do them first
Under the working out Of the rule the
brothers. son Ben has been forced into
a life penury, and drifts into debt, and
to conceal it all. he adds lie upan lie
and deception upon deception, making
the father believe him a prosperous
LAWYER. while in reality he is an al
most starving bankrupt. "Old limo
cence" is naturally a subject of deri
sion and scorn to his Sophisticated
, brother and by degrees the bitter phi
losophy of the one taints the swee
nature of the other, until complet
metamorphosis takes place. "Old ii
q nocence" is Old Innocence no longe
. He comes to suspect his servants,
>, think his friends self seekers, to dout
his wife. but his knowledge is ver
bitter to him, and the joy of life
Il done. Then comes crash of bank
70 and "Old Innocence's" fortune is gon
q but those whom he has attached
n him by kindness rally around hi
% and he knows at last that faith al
A love make the wisdom of the vii
# seem foolish and that gentleness al
~ truth are worth more in life than Il
" greed of the gold and that happine
ID lies only in the contentment of
ID honest and trusting heart.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01

uA >TED-llen VINO want to be sales
49, -, take cur correspondence
course in the science of salesman
shin. The Sheldon School has In.
creased the earning power Of over vep
5000 men from 10 per cent to oo 100
Dor cent and more, Clerks book
ioooers correspondents, salesmen'
I'D managers, can all earn more by
,,nowing and applying Sheldon Sell
ing methods. We have helped th0us-
nn5s Of men secure good positions
U1a,to today and learn how we can
belp you. One of the greatest books
business ever written will be sent
Q sroo The Sheldon School, 1915 Re
free' ! ~ ,s,-a Chicago 1-29-ti
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01
About Plays
and Players

Responding to popular demand, Miss
Edna Wallace Hopper in Cohan play
under the management of Cohan and
Harris is booked for an engagement
at the Auditorium, Saturday and will
present Mr.. Cohan's newest musical
play, $50 Miles From Boston"
The players who will interpret the
several roles are people with reputa'
lions for conscientious work. In fact
the company might almost be called
an all-star one, including as 1t does
such well-known players as Miss Hop
per, who Is one of Americas fore
most condolences, Jos. M. Sparks,
Susanna Leonard Westford, sister OF
Miss Lillian Russell, W. Douglass
Stevenson. Thos. Emory, Chas. W.T.
lard, Walter P. Richardson, Russerl
Pincus, ALI Helton, Percy Helton, Ella
Sothern, Mea Helton, Kathyrn R. Per-
ry, Lester Templeton, and Stanley G.
Fields. For the scenes of his new play
Mr.. Conan has gone to the village Of
Brookfleld, Mass, which is about 81
miles from Boston, and he has there
selected some of the types that max
I'D the inhabitants of the little town
and has drawn them so carefully thai
they are said to live in the atmosphere
of the play and plot he has devised.
$50 Miles From Boston" might per
haps have been just as great sue
cess without the introduction OF
song. but Cohan's cohorts have com
to the belief that no play from his pei
, is complete without music. There
fore. he gave it to them and in this
his latest handiwork, he has supple
some fascinating numbers. They ar
| entitled Jack and JILL" which is
| down-to-the-minute version of the oil
lullaby your mother was wont to sin
while dancing you on her knee. ."
L Shall lOWu Ndl, DOJS %
the Flames" "Harrigan," and wal
With Me-" They are all decided
Cohanesque in lyrics and melody an
therefore will be found mummy ar
| WHISKY to degree. OF course, the
will be chorus and to the number
about fifty voices that have been
| lected with special care, for they n
only have to render all the chorus
and ensembles but in the second a
they all have small bits and line
b two to speak, therefore the necessl
: of engaging players with enough alb
ty to read lines intelligently. M
Hopper's own role is that of the Bro
field postmistress and was especia
written for her by Mr.. Conan and
" said to offer great opportunities
~ this small lady's versatility.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01

FOR SALE-Almost new 33-inch pow
er paper cutter at bargain. Also
stapling machine, round-cornering
machine and large assortment OF
TYNE. Address the Hattiesbure
News. u
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01
Tim Murphy Coming.

Tim Murphy will be seen at the
Auditorium on Monday March 10 in a
revival of one of his greatest success
es, "Old Innocence"
"Old Innocence" belongs to the type
of plays that trembles between a smile
and sigh, and touches some OF the
tenderest chords of the human heart
1t plays like summer sunshine arount
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01
WANT COLU;M.
Get What You Want You'll Fin lit Here
FOR sale.

FOR SALE-Second hand motor cycle
in good running order, for sale at a
bargain. B. E. Williams. Stiff.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01

wANTED-Jeweler's wall case. Must
be cheap and in good order Al
dress "Jeweler," care Daily News.
27-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01

application for permanent injunction
to nullify the operation of the two
cent passenger rate bill in South Da-
kota will be heard today by Judge
John E. Garland in the United States
District Court. A temporary inJunc-
ton was granted on February 3, with
in fifteen minutes after the law had
become effective.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01

-op pUNT-Three or four furnished
rooms in private family for ilgh'
,.ao,,oening. All conveniences.
Gail at S. H. Coplon's store
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01

slid uIvd-.1uv .ssuK q suospssu Io.d
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01

nome wANTED- want nome
with good people as one of the lam
ilv. Will help about cooking ana
homework. Address Mrs. Fannie
Gatlin, General delivery, Hatties-
burg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01

new York. new Haven G
Hartford Railroad is ordered to dis
pose Of its holdings In the street car
lines of the State.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-01

uANTED-The public to know that
they can buy eggs in case io's s. Wy =.
Jrinqing either phone 194. z-zo-oe
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
When He Missed Her.

Is is still the custom In certain
parts OF New England, when a mar.
riage ceremony has been performed,
Tor the bridegroom TO address the
company In f4w well.chosen words
On one such occasion, relates How.
ard Morse, In Lippincott's, when a
Vermont widower had been married
to his second choice, he Is said TO
have formulated his observations in
the following strain:
Friends and neighbours, you all
know that our good friend here, who
has just done me she honor 80 share
my joys and sorrows, Is something
OF a stranger to our town. Being II
mere man, feel shat | need your
help 80 make her feel at home
amongst us; so I'm going to depend
on you women folks to make her feel
perfectly at home here, know you
will do this, just as my wife would do
II she were here to-day. | miss her
considerably at times, hut more
than usual on an occasion like this -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
WOman's Dress Index to Char.
acter.
aCter.

From the Philadelphia Record.
II ones clothes are to be anything
more than a mere covering for ones
body, then they must be al index TO
tha mind OF she wearer.
IL a woman has a battling individ-
uslity IL is certain to be suggested in
everything she wears, from the orna
ment adjoining her hair down TO the
tosmy irills OF her lace trimmed pet
ticoat. The more subtle her tenn.
permanent she more suggestive will
be her style in dress. Every line OF
her irock, every fold of her drspery
will contain fresh glimpse into her
soul. For consciously or uncon-
sciously we all reveal ourselves in
our clothes. We dress In sympathy
with our temperament, and If there
Is no softness In our minds there will
be incorporating severity In
our garments; il We are dead to
the grsces OF life our spirit decay
will betrsy itself in red flannel
dressing gowns and stiff shirts, in
crude colors, and In Interestingly
new" clothes. In the latter Il is, OF
course, impossible 10 express ones
sell successfully.
A dress must be worn several times
before It takes on the individuality
OF the owner, and people who never
wear the same irock twice express
nothing, As Thoreau says In wal.
den, "beware of all enterprises that
require new clothes" II we have ar
important undertaking on hand, or
an impression we wish particularly
TO create, Il Ia always safer to try Is
In some familiar garb. Only very
crude and inexperienced women put
on new" frocks for momentous oc.
casions. Such proceeding can only
lend uncertainty to ones appearance
and uncertainty In a crisis, whether
OF dress or mind, Is equally fatal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
Orchard.

Tit ls wrong for a man TO have n
diseased cow in his herd, why should
1t not be considered just as much so
toilet tree covered with insect pests,
or affected with some bad disease,
stay In the orchard?
Beware OF field mice and rabbits
especially II you have young trees.
The best safeguard against damage
from the sharp teeth OF these pests,
is to wrap the tree trunks with strips
oiwood veneer or with laths or build.
Ing paper. Wood veneer may be
purchased OF basket or package fac.
tories.
Now that the leaves are off and we
have time, We should not fail to hunt
out and destroy all insect eggs and
cocoons on bark or limbs, Also, all
"mummied" fruits found on trees
should be taken off and burned
they'll spread iungous troubles next
season II allowed to remain.
Various paints and washes have
been recommended to prevent st.
tacks OF mice and rabbits in rr.
chsrds, says recent governments
bulletin. The majority OF these are
without merit, and some OF them are
liable TO kill young trees. Some OF
the washes require renewal after ev.
cry hard rain. In experiments with
wash OF whale oil soap, crude car,
bolic acid and wafer, for apple trees,
1t was found that In about forty.
eight hours the carbolic acid had 90
far evaporated that mice renewed
their work upon the bark. Blood
and grease, said to give immunity
from rabbit attacks, would invite
the attacks of field mice From
January Farm Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
GREETING.
: PUBLIC

nothing else can be attributed the great
success of the PEOPLES BANK than your
patronage, and if conditions have made this
impossible then your words of commentator
have made its phenomenal growth possible.
Whichever you may have contributed is indeed
appreciated by its officers and directors, and
you are here promised and assured that in re-
turn you will always be given clean, accom-.
modating, safe. and conservatively man.
aged bank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
TAFT AND FORAKER
BOTH OUT OF RACE.
Burton Left Without a RepubIi'
can Opponent For Senator
From Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio, Jsn.-Charles 2.
Taft issued an official statement at
1870 a. m. Thursday, announcing
his withdrawal from she fight to sue,
coed Joseph B. Foraker In the United
States Senate.
Tsfs's withdrawal was followed an
hour later by formal ACCOMPANY.
ment TO the same effect by Senator
Foraker. This leaves Burton with.
ous Republican rival.
Accompanying Tsit's announce
ment was a statement that the
Hamilton county delegation, which
Includes Cincinnati, Tait's home, will
vote solidly for Burton, and Thorne
Baker, who was to present Tait's
name, will second Blrton's nomina.
tlon.
TAFT and Burton were In confer.
ence from 10 O'Clock lass Wednesday
night until Thursday morning. Be,
fore announcing the result Taft wired
his brother, the President, elect, who
Ia in Augusta, Ca, and, 1t is under
stood, received she latser's approval
by telegraph.
FOR SAKE OF PARTY HARMONY.
The Cincinnati editors Withdrawal
Is looked upon as his only possible
way out OF an embarrassing situa.
tion Ii was declared by politicians
that, should 1t be commended shat
with the aid OF the national admins.
tration behind him, he had forced
the Legislature 80 elect him, the par.
ty in Ohio would he irreparably dis,
rupted.
Another reason given was that his
election might have embarrassed his
brothers administration as Presi.
dent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
BANK CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
An Even Hundred Were Incor.
porated During Past Two
Years.

Jefferson City, Jsn.-During the
two years that closed Thursday
there have been just an even 100
banks incorporated under the state
laws. OK this number forty five were
organized in 1908 and fiity-five In
1907 They were mostly country
banks with small individual capital.
Those Incorporated in 1907 had
an aggregate capital OF $717,00O
an / those formed In 1908 an sgQre.
gate capital OF $1,090,000, or a
total OF $1,S07,00O for the two
years.
Generally speaking, Secretary OF
State Swanger says that the condi
tion of the banks and other financial
corporations operating under the
state laws is very gratifying indeed.
There is but little trace OF the panic
OF fifteen months ago, and evidences
OF prosperity and stability are every.
where observable In the banking
business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the President OF The In.
dustrial and Orphans Home at
Macon, Ca, who writes: 1--WE have
used Electric Bitters In this institu-
sion for nine years. 1t has proved a
most excellent medicine for Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. We re
gard 1t as one OF the best family
medicines on EARTH Is invigorates
the vital organs, purifies the blood,
aids digestion, creates appetite. To
strengthen and build up thin, pale,
weak children or rundown people 1t
has no equal. Best for female COM
plants. Only SOC at F. T. Clsy's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07

The Windsor Review tells the fol.
lowing turkey story, which shows
what woman can do: "Mrs. J. j.
Phillips OF Pleasant Green vicinity
gives Us the following report OF her
success in the turkey raising bust.
ness: She started With eight turkey
hens. On the 18th OF November she
sold to Shelton Poultry Company
twenty-five turkeys at IL cents per
pound, for which she received $50.
On the ninth day Of December she
sold to Carter, MART & Carter TWEEN
ty.eight turkeys at Ia cents per
pound and received for them $72 o..
On December 10Th she sold twenty
turkeys to Carter, Marti & Carter at
10 cents per pound. bringing 1874 II.
To individuals she sold two turkeys
for which she received 81 95. Her
turkeys have brought her the neat
sum OF one hundred and fifty.one
dollars and sixty.six cents, besides
she has roasted three and has eleven
left. Mrs. Phillips is only one of
the many ladies In this vicinity who
have made q success In turkey rails.
Ing, but We have yet to hear OF one
able to equal her record. We would
be glad to hear from others along
this line."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07

street soon alter the marriage &c
mony.
Boothe, the bridegroom, saw that
the elder Goals was drawing his pts.
tol 80 FIRE upon him, it is said, andin
sali-delense fred at the saTe instant
Goals discharged bis weapon.
Goals fell dead. His son-in.law
was wounded. Younger Goals rush.
ed up and he and Boothe fred al.
most simultaneously, Boothehsving
80 raise himself on one elbow to fire.
Both bullets took effect and neither
man lived more than minute. The
three men were well-to-do isrmersy
The bride escaped injury.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
HOGS CAME FROM INDIA.
Now Known and Popular
Throughout the Civilized
World.

The three animals that are most
widely spread over she earth are th,
COW, the horse and the pig. These
animals did not spread through sheir
own efforts, but were developed by
man and gradually rendered adapt.
able to practically every place Shert
man himself can live
Cattle entered America simultane
ously with it's discovery, Tor Colum.
bus introduced Spanish steers and
cows in 1893. In 1925 they were in,
troduced into Mexico, which offered
ideal conditions for them, From
Mexico they spread 80 Texas, where
the new conditions OF range and
feeding developed q race OF cattle
that became known as Texas cattle,
aud these animals are typical oil
range bred cattle OF America now.
Thepig had its origin In India, and
lis first conquest was that OF East.
ern Asia and the archipelagoes oithe
Eastern seas. china Tell an early
victim to the love OF the pig. Rec.
ords show shat the cultivation OF the
grunting porker was a high art In
shat land as long ago ss 5000 years
before Christ. One OF the create st Of
the Chinese feast days l. known by
the name OF Pig
The Koran !orbids the use of pork,
just as tie Mosaic law does; hence
the pig is not raised in the countries
where the Mohammedan law rules.
But In all other parts of she world
the porker is az popular rs she COW
or the horse; and there are ms many
varieties OF pigs, due TO local causes
aud 80 different ways Of breeding in
different countries, as there are varie.
ties Of horses and cattle. The Earth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
Wedding Bells Ring Bride
gr0O ms KnelI.

Dallas, Tex, Jan.-Three men we're
killed In a shooting sffrsy at we'd.
ding in the village Of Prairie Lea,
Tex. The tragedy followed 6 mar
rage between members OF two fam
lilies, who had been mixed up In q
ieud war.
The dead are: Edward Boothe,
the bridegroom; Henry Goals, father
OF she bride; Younger Goals, brother
Of the bride.
The men OF the families met In the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-11-05
BIG PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
Dave Still Will Dispose of Property
Thursday November IL.

David Still, the we'll known Milton
farmer, having decided to retire. will
offer large amount of personal prop
erty for sale at public auction on
Thursday, November IL.
The sale. whioL will commence
promptly at O'Clock p. M. will be
held at the old William Bade place
on Dry creek, two and one half miles
west of Milton. The property con-
sists of:
Seventeen head of good work hors-
es; two good driving horses; one Red
Wilkes filly; one yearling colt; one
colt six months old; several head of
hogs; sets of work harness; one set
single harness; one set double driving
harness; one COW; five wagons; one
hack; one buggy; two seed drills; one
Mccormick mower; one hay rake;
three gang plows; three six horse har-
rows; one spring tooth harrow; four
seeders; one disk; one sleigh; five log
chains; double trees; single trees i;
neck yokes; forks and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms, under $40, cash; all over $40
ten months credit with approved joint
note, at the rate Of per cent. Three
per cent off for cash. Free lunch at
12. 80 O'Clock.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-11-05
WOMAN WAS THE INST|GATGR
Mrs. Wherry and Two Boys In Jail At
Heppner For Arson.

Mrs. Mary Wherry, wife of bust.
ness man of Heppner, Valley Dexter
and Clyde Cribbins, two 16-year- old
boys. are looked up in the Morrow
county Jail charged with arson, the
boys having confessed to the crime.
A barn in that city belonging to
Bob Dexter was burned Sunday night.
The fire was discovered about / 80.
Marshal Walbridge was at the fire
and the Cribbins lad came to him
Voluntarily and made the remark
that be could not see how the FIRE
had started because he had not teen
in there for month. This aroused
the suspicious of the officer and after
questioning the boy the latter con-
tessed, duplicating Mrs. Wherry and
Valley Dexter.
The Dexter 10y lives out of town
and when arrested by Sheriff Shut be
confessed, telling practically the same
story that the Cribbins boy told.
The story of the boys is that Mrs.
Wherry was the instigator; that she
went to the woodshed at the Wberry
home and splitting up some pitch
wood, gave it to the boys, who dug
a hole under the barn and started
the fire which destroyed the building.
Mrs. Wherry is sister of Bob Dexter
the man who lost the barn.