davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Should Have
Their
Monsy Back

and hoeward bound after days work frequently
compelled dark longer shorter periods awaiting
the resumption of power with the alternative of walking home
perhaps in the rain.
This condition. which has existed for more, due
management of the United Railroads. We
repeated promises of the great things that the corporation
but will tired home and that
is all he gets for his nickel.
performed the consideration paid in advance
should be refunded The peoples nckes for the prv
occupying dark and damp and dirty but the
which they do unless they happen strike
lucky When they don't what they paid for they should have
their back
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Friends of Author
Miss Her WRITINGS

Friends of Author The friends G. Bogue
know if hand has
~ " - -S' forgotten its cunning for it
she pleased rswithh herw
She of the can write and who
do and her among the that have
n monthly public
She also Spanish
fact that it her that
American which Omaha
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

public might submit to inconvenience OF this
sort if it were of rare occurrence, but when
the service breaks down three or four times
a week it calls for restitution of the money
paid in consideration of reasonably speedy
TRANSPORTATION. As things are in this city. men
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

Shakespeare only made living because like ees he in the
show business All the world loves fight The mghtier
than make soldiers The of
blood and is the ideal of democracy The presidents of the
United States have been mostly soldiers and lawyers quarrel
folk.
The pale of thought has its reward in other Mr.
eries eminent and obtrusve in the public will be
forgotten years. may figure the butt OF the
sporting page like the spotted whose used be Bob
Ftzsmmons The pugist's fame is brief candle.
Really the Pasadena News should brag of Mr. eries
embatted product the California rejoice in his
luous Such testimony the competence of the carna
weapon helps the sale of lots Besides cherries will
be ripe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
M. James
Jefres
T Wit
Pasadena sees it:

Pasadena
James ees whose most striking physical feature is the nerioTi
than most OF ability capable Of accommodating
the vaudeville
To the shame OF called Christian civilization be admitted
within the the
o. who
Of
animal like Jefries IS able to command
Twas thus Milton sold Paradise Lost for G1O and
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
The Universal
Railroad
Solvent

complain that the gospel under which they live obscure
and confused dispensed by the hot gospeers of
IS the tale:
The Alton and Of its officers fined for reunding dollar
belonging
appeals affirmed the verdict by divided In the
of the decision of
viii
held is
really
shippers tell a
The inquiry switching charged
cisco disclosed mixed of affairs Some forms
made pay the charge while others the
elastic plea of water competition stretched
while apparently exered influence whatever
although this peninsula repued
There few things aroadmans philosophy
appeal competition will day the
universal solvent that when applied high charges charges
makes them all and perfect Mr. Luce could
without it. 1t is the magic with which Counselor
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

papeTInen can good feadlIg STUN. WeII
built advertisement is good for the liver 1t
is tonic and digestive, stimulant and inspiring.
1t paints the world not red but rosy and
gets a move on the laggard. Probably John
Wanamaker, more than any other American,
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

Tribune to an imperfect sympathy Those
practices, which once the ratified captains OF
industry, now houndering in legal bog
classed as virtue, have now, when submitted
to the magical touchstone of law, become
scarcely dstinguishable from sin. and they
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

perextes OF railroad managers, bewidered they say
by the ntcaces of the law that switching charges
and other convenient discusses for rebates the Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

ME effective advertisement built the lines of
paper 1t should contain news, and illustration.
There why it should be made what
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

He Pasadena News thinks it shame humanity that
people should pay 100000 collectively for the privilege
Of seeing Mr. Ieies the eminent prize gter do what the
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

unlearled call Stunts" on the vaudeville
stage while genius languishes in the cold
shade of neglect and people who write able
editorials are compelled to live for month
on weeks wages of this distinguished
fsticuffer's little finger This is the way
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

ME proposition advanced by Supervisor Murphy in the shape
of ordinance compelling refund fares
the performed is simple Justice The Is
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Tells how Phil A. of Los Angeles tore telephone
box from the wall of his office and kept the debris on
the floor for months as evidence of poor service
\ Hill A. STANTON. present speaker Of

the assembly, is a gentleman with
tennner IL isn't the DANGEROUS kind that
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

According to the reports received
from the engineers at work on the
breaks OF the line between Davis and
sacramento, the road will be opened
either by tomorrow or Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

Perhaps no poem has caused more discussi
in recent years as to its author than 'Hurr
for the Next that Dies" and it is singu
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orderx.

MAJ JOHN A. DAPRAY. e. 5 A. retired. IS
re.iared from active duty
Capt. HARN EY "a. MILLER. Thirteenth Iufantry-
IS dltaild as mcmher u the eXaEcinins ooarc
E1 Frrr L-aTeuUCTrh. Hans. vice Capt. PAL
MER f. PIERCE 1hEreeath Infantry
The leave q ahscrce granted Capt- EDGAR "
MILLER. Medical CcrFs Is extended one ninth
The following raned oficers detailed for c-I-y
pertaining n Ulc national match t0T l~7 az
Camp Perm. Ohio nat iater than August L.
1873 % Lieut. Col. ROBERT K EVANS
Mai DAVID J. BAKER. f.. Eleveuth Iufsnt-y :
Cart JOHN T. HAINES. Eleventh Cavalry 9
Capt. WILLIAM NEWMAN, Flrst Infantry p
Capt. GEORGE Fl. JANERSOG. Twenty ninth
Infantrv- Can't. CHARLES 2 STODTER
Ninth Cavslry. Cap,. JAMES e. RHEA-
Seventh Cayslry. Capt WILLIAM l. II IN.
Tenth Carary- Capt OLIVER : EShRlHGE.
Elevsutb Infantry; Capt WILLIAM r. GOWN.
Eighth Cavalry: frs Lieut. ROBERT d. CAR
TER. sixteenth Infantry First Lizut. ROBERT
STERRETl Ninth Cavslry; First Lieit OIL
YER p. ROBINSON. TWeDty-eiglIh Infantry
FIRST Lieut. HENRY o. STAHL. sixth In
fantry. First Lieut. ORLANDO C. TROAEL,
Tenth Caralrv- First Lirut. NOBLE J. WILEY.
FIN Infantry. FRS Lieut. ROBERT y.
CAMPBELL. Coast Artillery CorTs, First Lieut.
RALPH W. DRURY. sixteenth Infantry; FIRST
Lieut. JOHN c. ASHBURN. Nineteenth In
fautry- Second Lieut. JAMES NJ CHURCHILL.
sixteenth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Red Cross Relief Urged

Funds for the relief Of the victims OF
the massacres at Adana and Aleppo are
asked I'm a dispatch received by the Red
Cross Society through the state Depart
ment from Ambassador Leishman. al
Constantinople. The Ambassador declares
donations from England and America
have been very small. and urges fmme-
diate assistance for the 5000 or more
sufferers
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
HOOSIERS GOING ABROAD.

A party OF FIooSfers. numbering seven
teen in all. viii sail from New York TO
day on the North German Lloyd steam
ship Princess Irene tfor a tour OF Eu-
rope. The party IS due at Gibraltar on
June Il. and from there IL viii proceed
over the generally Travelled route which
takes in Italy. Switzerland. Germany. the
Netherlands. Belgium, France. and the
British Isles. the trip terminating on
August =. when a steamer sailing from
Liverpool for Quebec VIII be boarded
The pleasure-seekers making the tour
are Mr.. and Mrs. ". A Denny. Mr.. W
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
HONEYMOON INNOVATION.
George Westinghouse and Bride Are
Forced to Walk Twenty Miles.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse. r.,
who were married IN Cumberland, Eng
land, on March 4, last were forced 10
walk twenty miles under a broiling sun
on Thursday after their automobile broke
down IN the wilderness near their sum
mer home on the outskirts OF Lenox
Mass, where they are spending their
honeymoon.
Mr. Westinghouse is well-knOwn 20 So
ciety IN Washington. having lived the
greater part OF his time here in his
fathers mansion IN Massachusetts ave-
nue.
The couple arrived home at nightfaH
tired and dust-begrimed, but rather IN
clined 10 treat the affair as a Joke
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Dickinson and Macveagh Depart.

Secretary Dickinson left Washington
yesterday afternoon for Chicago. where
he viii attend a banquet this even
ing Of lthe Commercial Club. Secretary
MacVeagh, who. with Secretary DicRin-
son. VIII be the guest CT honor. left
Washington Thursday. accompanied by
his private secretary, R o. Bailey The
two officials viii look into eustom-house
matters and examine sites for the new
post-Office building while in the Windy
Cifv
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Replica of Barry Statue for France.

mOdore Barry, accepted by the Congress
sional commission for erection IN Frank
lin Park, in this city, will be designed
by the sculptor. Andrew O'Connor. for
the French government The original
statue is almost completed. and will soon
be ready for inspection by the commits
sion in charge OF it's purchase.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
REV. NJ. ROSS FISHBURN, D. D.
III of Typhoid, He Receives a De-
gree from Rollins College.

Rollins College. of Winter Park, Fla
has conferred the degree OF .. D. upon
Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn- pastor OF the
Mou,t Pleasant Congregational Church,
OF this city.
DR. Ffshburn expected 10 go 10 Florida
70 receive the degree in person, but his
illness prevented the trip He has been
formally notified OF the action Of the col
lege. He Is now confined 10 his home by
an attack OF typhoid fever. His cOndi-
ton, while by no means alarming. IS Civ
ing his congregation and friends through
out the city no little concern. Word
from his bedside yesterday, however. was
reassUring.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
75C to $500 Each.
W0n1en'S India Silk Waists
and BIOuSeS.
Neat and Attractive Effects.

VAT OMENS Black India Silk Waists, al-over tucked eff
w feet with tucked long sleeves; also plain tailored 90 T
Womens India Silk Waists black white and dark or 90
blue in anover tucked effects with tucked long sleeves UOUU
Womens India Silk Waists, whieand
striped effects with large tucks and full ru down 'front.' or 10
=. VO'ON
WOmens Plain White and Black India Silk Bouses with yoke
and collar of baby Irish lace dotted net GO OO
and tucked long sleeves. UO.VO
Womens Dainty White India Silk Bouses round collar
aOy tucked bodice long sleeves richly trimmed with Ger S6OO
foo &c
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
ChiIdren'S
Summer Footwear.

VkTE ARE displaying several
Wv new lines of Children's
Shoes for summer wear
and for all occasions dress-up, va
cation, and general wear. They are
made OF the best materials and on
correct models for growing feet.
The following are worthy of
special consideration:
Misses Extra-size Oxford Ties, Of tan
calfsSin, with Goodyear welt sole and
half heel; sizes 21a 10 S; A. 3. c,
and d widths. Pair..............,.. $500
Misses Extra-size Oxford Ties. of nat
enJ kidskin. with Goodyear welt sole and
half heel A very dressy oxford. sizes 2Ib
TO 8; A. B, c, D, and E widths.
Pair----------- ---------.--..---.-....... S3-OO
Misses Ankle-strap Pumps. OF white
canvas. with Goodyear welt sole .
and half heel; sizes Il to ? Pair. $3.50
Misses and Chndrens White Canvas
Lace and Button Shoes. with
spring heel sizes to s. Pair. SI.5O
Sizes 81 to 1ol5. Pair............ Sis
Sizes II to 2 Pair. $500
Boys, and Youths, oxford Ties. Of tan
calfskin. gun metal calfskin. and patent
coltskin, with Goodyear welt sole;
sizes II 10 1879. Pair................ o. 50
Sizes to So. Pair.......,........ $500
Third hoor-Tenth St.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Dickinson to Visit New
York City Friends.
URIUPARTY SAILS DOWN RIVER

Mr.. Thomas VI. Sherman Arrives 20
Play President Taft and His Father
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Beekman winthrop Depart.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

honor wore blue crepe de chine. with a
large black hat. with plums. and carried
Killarney roses Mrs A c. Floyd
mother Of the bride. wore pale gray
Grape. and Mrs Richard H Dana,
mother OF the bridegroom. wore white
satin and lace. Mrs. ". G. Moseley,
aunt OF the bride. wore wistaria Grape,
and Miss Rosa AIOseley a lingerie gown
OF white trimmed in blue.
Among the out-Of-town guests were
Mrs Richard Il Dana. ST. Miss Bessie
Dana and Mr.. Gordon Dana. Toronto.
Canada: Mr. and Mrs Moseley and Miss
Rosa MOseley. Richmond. Va; Mr. Fred
Wright. OF BroOklire Mass. and Mr
Charles Smith. OF New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana left for New York.
whence they VIII 90 20 Toronto, where
they viii reside
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

Miss Florence Garfield. OF Los Angeles
Cal. and Caspar Whitney. OF New York
City. we're married al noon yesterday al
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church The
groom is a member Of the brokerage firm
of Robinson & Sullivan. New York.
The wedding was held IN Washington
because members Of the brides father are
In this city 10 attend the graduation Of
Miss Carrie Canfeld. a younger sister. al
National Park Seminary
Following the ceremony. G. A. Canheld
father OF the bride was host al a break
fast party at the New Willard Hotel. The
party will remain IN this city for several
days.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

Mrs. Dickinson. wife OF the Secretary
of War, went to New York yesterday
morning for a few days visit while
Secretary Dickinson Is in Chicago to at
tend a banquet to be given there this
evening for the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Mr.. MacVeagh. and himself. They
will return here on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge. wife OF Sen
ator Lodge. Of Massachusetts,. was host
ess at luncheon yesterday IN honor OF
Mrs. James Bryce, wife OF the British
Ambassador.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

Vice President. arrived in Washington
last evening and Joined his father FOR a
weekend visit They viii spend the
ereatere part OF TO-DAY on the Chevy
Chase golf course, where Mr. Sherman.
who Is a golf champion. has an engage
ment 20 play against the President and
Vice President
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

Mrs. Frederick H. Benedict has closed
her house here and gone 10 Oyster Bay
TO spend some time with Her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Coudert. at their place there.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop VIII go 20
Baltimore this morning 20 be the week
end guests OF eX-Gov. Carroll At his cOun-
try place just outside OF Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

Sir. and Mrs. Carlo Fischer, OF Mime
apolis who spent a few days this week
with Mr. Fishers sister. Mrs. Lamb.
will sail to-day from New York for
Europe. 70 spend the summer in travel
Their young daughter Elsa is with them.
Mr. Fischer Is a former Washingtonian.
but has not lived here since his return
from a long period Of study in Germany.
He is now leading soioist OF The Middle
West. playing first cello with the Mime
apolis Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Elizabeth Preston Elliott. daugh-
ter Of the late Warren Grice Elliott. OF
Baltimore. viii be married to-day 70 Dr.
Gordon Wilson. OF Baltimore The cere-
mony viii be performed az o'clock in s.
PauIs Church by Rev Arthur KinsOlving
in the presence OF a large and fashionable
company. A reception viii follow IN
the home OF the brides mother The
bridesmaids VIII be Miss sadie jones.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. Of New York; Miss Dorothea H0ff-
man. Miss Marie Conrad. and Miss Mar
garet Elliott, the brides sister They
viii wear gowns OF white embroidered
chiffon over mauve silk, with hats OF
white and mauve, and VIII carry rOuQue1s
OF mduNe sweet peas. Inc usners Viii
be DR.. Lewis Lehr, OF this city; Dr.. Harry
T. Marshall. OF Baltimore; Mr.. Charles
Elliott. a brother OF the bride. M George
Blow, OF New York; Mr- Wiley Granny.
OF Norfolk, Va, and DR.. David Lyman.
OF Connecticut The best man Nin De
Mr.. George Colston. The marriage uoltes
two old and distinguished families. The
bride belongs 10 a North Carolina family
OF note. while the bridegroom, who is a
grandson OF the late Douglas II. Gordon,
is prominently connected in Maryland
and Virginia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-13
May Ask for a
Change OF Venue

1t is generally believed in this city
that a change of venue will be asked
in the case of Sheriff Lyens and his
son, who will be tried in Wayne su-
perlor court at Jesup next week.
1t is generally predicted that the
court will experience considerable
trouble in securing twelve men in
the county to try the case. it appears
that lhe line throughout the county
is closely drawn, every man declar-
ing himself on one side or the other.
1t is also known that a large number
of citizens of Wayne have contributed
to fund to defray the expenses of
extra attorneys for the state and all
of these win be disqualified.
There are many other reasons to be-
lieve that it will be almost impossible
to secure a jury in the case 1t is also
rumored that attorneys for the two
Lyens will ask for change of venue
In case the change is granted the case
will likely be tried in either Bruins
wick or Waycross. The latter city
would probably be the place, as young
Fleming Smith once lived here and
the defense would object on that
ground.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-13
JURY QUICKLY
MADE UP VERDICT
TWO OTHERS ALSO CHARGED
WITH THE MURDER OF FRED
ANDERSON ARE ACQUITTED.
State Failed to introduce Any Evil
dence Connecting Any of Them
With the Crime and the Jury
Agreed Within Few Minutes.

At ST. BIarys yesterday, jim Olsen,
II. S. Houston and Carl Studenyllle,
all charged with the murder of Fred
Anderson, were acquitted in the Cam-
den superior court.
The three men mentioned aJ2Ve
were indicted Thursday afternoon and
yesterday they were ali put on trial
together Judge A. D. Gale, Of this
city, represented the defendants, while
Solicitor Thomas looked after the
states end of the case.
One or two witnesses were intro
duced by the state, but they saiicd TO
connect the defendants with the crime
in any way whatever. The testimony
only showed that Anderson was re-
turning to Brunswick from rernan-
dina in a small launch with a num-
ber of others. He mysterously dis
appeared and few days later bis
body was found on Cumberland beach.
The defense did not introduce any
evidence whatever. and after being
out for only few minutes the jury
returned verdict of no. guilty in
all three of the cases.
This case is familiar to News read
ers. On February | Olsen. with {.
number of eailors, went to Feruandina
in small gasoline launch. Andcr
son was engineer of the launch. On
the return when crossing st. Andrews
Sound, Olsen signalled to the engi-
neer to slow down the boat. 20 re-
sponse came and upon investigation
it was discovered that Anderson had
disappeared. Olsen naturally thought
he had fallen overheard and so re-
ported when he reached the city.
A few days later, however, Ander-
sons body was found on Cumberland
and bullet hole was discovered
through his head. Olsen was then
arrested and at the preliminary hear
ing he was held for the murder.
After investigation by the Camden
grand jury Olsen, as well as the
other two men, who were also aboa:
of the launch were all indicted for
the murder.
1t is the general opinion thss An
derson was shot but ii is believed
that some of the other sailors WHO
were aboard the launch committed tie
crime.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-13
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.
Virginia Minister Was Not sta@1ed
With Pair of Scissors.


Il was learnsd yesterday from a
reliable source a different account in
some respects of the death of DR. r.
r. Bal Il, OF icksbuls, Va, on
sleel ns car attached TO a South
ern train nom Atlanta wednesday.
1t appears from the Information re
ceived that there was not a mark
upon DR. Baird's body. contrary to
tho rerC@ts OF his self inflicted wounds
s. h uair OF acissors.
pr G. w. Drawdy, of Jesup. pro.
a uaced Dr Eaild's i a il as be'ng due
to heart failure. DI. Baird vas y
.eybytC1iar evangelist and was en-
route to Jacksonville at Tie time Ct
rs death. He had a coughing spell
IN his berth, and the porter threw a
lage of wafer on him. thinking to re-
heye him By So do!ns This seems to
have ansered the minirter to some
extent f>I reports say thai he jump
ed up ami chased the negro. lie hal
small nail file in one hand. II z
other reports evidently grew out cf
the excitement following the minis =
ter's death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-13
statement, it is allie.
"Expedition Pathetic Thing"

The anxiety of the old standpat
crowd to expedite a bill revising the
tariff down is the most pathetic thing
that has happened in this world since
Mark Twain wept at the tomb of
Adam, They have been dragged by the
neck into the tariff revision perform
ance"
Concerning his refusals to Offer the
usual resolution of thanks to Speaker
Cannon Mr. Clark says: $50 far as
mouthing about refusing to offer a
resolution Of thanks to Speaker Can
non, he, as well as everybody else
knows that there was nothing per-
sonal in it, Personally l like him
He has always treated me WELL and
try to treat him well, but he is the
very flower of this system of bad rules
and in the public estimation cannot
be discovered from them.
The democrats have been making
eralize these rules. 1t is no new thing
with us. We declared for it in the
Denver platform and we are going to
stand by that platform. no matter who
gets mad about it. | believe in carry
ing out platform promises like | be-
lieye in carrying out every other prom
Use
only two days before adjournment
we lacked only five votes of upset
setting the, machinery of the house OH
this very question of rules, and we
knew March 4th that we were goins
to make another fight March 18th to
lIberalize the rules. If on March 4th
had offered resolution thanking Mr..
Cannon for his fairness everyone in
the country would assume that the
fight to reform the rules had been a
hippodrome performance from the be-
ginning. / have lived fifty-nine years
without indulging in hippodrome
performance. and | expect to live the
remainder of my life without indulgng
in one
"The fight to liberalize and reform
the rules ie on. 1t is fight to the
finish"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-13
NEGRO OFFICE HOLDERS.
Taft DEGREES That Those in the South
Must Go.

Chicago, March 12.-"The passing of
the professional southern negro poll
tician as federal office holder by
right of color has been made an es-
sentfal feature in the proposed poll
cies of President Taft" says The Tri-
bune in news article today
Hereafter southern white republi-
cans win receive the utmost consid-
Grafton in filling the big places in the
federal service below the Mason and
Dixon line The places which have
been allotted to the negro republicans
as a matter of custom will go to the
northern negroes rather than to the
southern black men. News Of this
complete change in the administra-
tion policy has arrived in Chicago di-
rect from the white house"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-13
HOUR SCHEDULE
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK

Chicago, March t2,-It was announc-
ed today that as soon as the tunnel
under the Detroit river at Toledo Is
completed the Michigan Central and
the New York Central will put on a
14hour schedule between Chicago ana
New York