davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02
TrDDlrs LATEST AUrocRAcV.
ATLANTA Journal)

rhs American people would find Il
ne,ulf 10 restrain their impatience II
:. President Of the United States had
.r,rer tenure I'm which to exhibit the
hnient and high-handed methods
uli,h be has adopted Of late, as IL in
aver spirit Of bravado.
rs petty despOtism and autOcracy
nnrhed a climax in his seizure Of GER
~ saia IN possession of the bureau
fowporatlons which. IL is supposed.
rull throw light ON the deal by
uskh the United States steel cor
rallOn acquired the Tennessee Coal
40 Iron Company with the approval
4 hs President himself, although the
nagrT was apparently In direct viola
&C. q the antitrust act.
EubeFt Knox Smith, the commits
antT Of corporations in the depart
n.ri Of commerce and labor. testified
B mequlyOcal terms that the data
h nghered for the President did not
M under the head of confidential"
nh. according to law, the President
sid give out or not as he saw fit.
} vas simply general information 20
sAlch Congress is entitled on demand.
Getting wind OF the fact that the
a1clary committee of the Senate. i'm
, Investigation of the merger author
~ By the President. would demand
- eatp, Mr.. Roosevelt. with his usual
'ziempt for the legislative branch OF
y Government and defiance OF all
nlIenums. boldly demanded that
M commissioner Of corporations
sud bundle up all this data and
~ h to him.
ms vas done, and safely enclosed
eehFealed sacks, Il now lies az
3 White House. while the President.
,l1stanee, cynically asks OF Con
.~a What are you going TO do
h1n M"
a fankly oonfesses that he prom
immunity 20 the steel trust II il
'ea % 90 ahead and consummate
Aefger OF the Tennessee Coal and
Company. and in order to carry
ala promise Of protection he open.
'sAea the Senate judiciary commit.
and the Senate itself.
re foundations Of this republic are
Hnly laid that assaults upon them
~ past have only served 20 awak-
~ indulgent smile. The long.
- anarchist and the political
- OF various kinds have stirred
sort Of amused pity. The pll.
y me State were so broad that
"a gave himself any concern
'he impotent rawlings Of this Ia
~ o. that
y ueFe Is no governmental struc-
q earth which could sustain the
~, D' assaults which have been
-, .pon our own by a man IN the
- station OF President Roosevelt
feeling the effects OF his reyo-
- conduct Like a blind Cy.
ls has been striking 10 right
- 'si' Of him. as n he wished 90
o.t a dramatic administration
\, -s'hing supremely spectacular
az apparently delighted On Civ.
y. --'eA 10 precedeuts and traIi-
~. nc began 90 using The influence
II position AS "a campaign asset
me methods be- adopted De
whit superior 90 tho ward
-. and tho party bosses. Hr
-. In bitter pcrsonalitics TO-
AZ Bryan and other leading
- and dragged he cl...
80 into the political gutter
-, 10 Congress a message con-
ue most amazing charge
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02

Isn't there something which only q
want ad. can do for you today?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many no.
nolu1u People Will Be Happier.

Give the Kidneys Help and Many No.
nolulu People VIII Be Happier.
Throw Out the Life Line''-
The kidneys need help.
They re overworked-can' get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They re getting worse every minute.
Will you help them9
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despai<.
Will cure any form of kidney trou-
BILE.
John L. Perry, Columbus, Texas,
says: '9About year and half ago I
was taken sick with what I believed
was kidney trouble. My limbs and feet
began to swell and the doctor I con.
suited said had Bright's disease. I
received no relief from his treatment
and consulted another physician. He
told me / had dropsy and that my death
was only a question of months. A
friend hearing of my condition, adj
vised me to try Doan 3 Backache Kid
ney Pills. I procured box and their
use brought prompt relief. After TAX
ing the contents of few boxes Of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, was
able to get around with ease. can
truthfully say I owe my life to the
curative powers of this remedy. I al
WAYS keep Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills on hand and take a few doses oc-
casionally with the best of results. -
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50
or will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan IS, and
take nc substitute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
INFANTILE CHOLERA.

Any unusual Iooseness OF child Is
bowels during the hot weather should
be warning TO mothers. Infantile
cholera may develop in few hours,
and prompt action should be taken to
avoid it. Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by a
dose of castor oil, will check the disease
in its ineipiency, and all danger may
be avoided. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents fol
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
Stearns' Headache Waters

aeless
leaves feeling clear and atur
chemistry there suffering
would to a
thorn hand longer necessary
Think
the formation o a drug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31

Gadsby-Hear about Jaggleton be-
ing thrown from a taxicab last night
Galey-Poor chap! Did the car turn
turtle? Gadsby-No-the chauffeur
turned bouncer!-New Orleans Plea
yune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
Stop That Headache and Save Your Nerve.


worn i ou.0
On dose Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
English Manners

1t was not London so much as the
Londoner that took me by surprise.
Like a good many-too many-of my
compatriots, 7 did not know England.
But I thought [ knew the English.
Not personally, of course. 7 had heard
about them. read about them. in the
same way as those readers of The
Daily Mail who have not been to Ger
MANY have no doubt heard and read
about the Germans. And just as surely
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
ARTIST DAVENPORT
AND WIFE SEPARATE
Famous Caroonist Gets His Arabian Horses and Other
Live Stock Together and Moves All to New
Farm-Says There Is.No Scandal

NEW YORK, May 26.-Friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Davenport are grieved
20 learn that the cartoOnist and his
charming wife have separated and that
Mr.. Davenport has established himself
with his Arabian horses at Goshen, n.
Y. leaving 10 Mrs. Davenport and the
three children the farm at Morris
Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport. ii IVES SAID
have not been living happily since the
return Of the eartoonist from Arabia
That their disagreements were serious
was first evidenced six months ago,
when the artist made a prolonged stay
in the West. Since his return he has
visited Morris Plains but seldom. The
last time was ten days ago, when the
stock was taken away.
The manner of moving the stock and
the cleaning out OF the farm CT beasts
have caused great amount OF talk in
Morris Plains.
Mr.. Davenport farm was one of the
show places in the neighborhood. There
we're more than twenty head of horses.
four blooded cows, with calves; angora
goats. pheasants. ducks, and chickens
that had been bred by the artist fancier.
A few days before Mr.. Davenport paid
bis last visit to the farm ne was pre-
ceded by a relative. Paul Geer, who in
acted as superintendent Of the place.
A dealer in birGs accompanied Mr..
Geer, and with him spent a day in
The Washington times., 1909-05-26

catching most of the fowl and birds and
placing them in crates. It is said these
and the goats were Disposed of te the
dealers. The four bIooded cows and
nearly all the horses were then taken
away.
Netghbors were awakened before day
light on Sunday morning a week ago
by noises on the Davenport farm. All
the rigs on the place. five in number.
with sets Of harness and what stock
had not been sold to the man who took
the birds, were being gathered up by
the Davenports' Arab servant and an
other servant on the place. When ev-
erything was in readiness. about day
light, the coach horses were hitched to
the caravan and a start was made for
the new farm at Goshen
At his newly acquired place in Goshen,
y. Y, Mr.. Davenport said:
mo divorce proceedings have been
brought by me or viii be brought.
There is no scandal attached 10 my
separation from my wife. / have no
cause for bringing any divorce proceed
tugs. and IL any are brought they viii
be by Mrs. Davenport It is simply in
compatibility of temperament that has
caused US mutually 20 agree to live
apart"
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
BEGINS WITH TO-DAY
President Taft Will Address Howard University
Students-Geotgetown Exercises viii Open With
Baccalaureate Sermon Next Sunday

noon The annual meeting of the
Alumni Association viii take place on
Monday, and in the evening of the same
day classday exercises win be held. Vice
President Sherman viii deliver an adj
dress at the presen tation of diplomas.
The Rev. DR.. } Henning helms deliv-
cred an address at the commencement
OF the School of Nursing of Columbia
and Children's Hospitals last evening. in
George Washington University Hall
Thirteen nurses received their sheep
skins. The announcement OF the nurses
was made by DR.. George n. Acker,
dean OF the school, and DR.. Randolph
Mcmahon, president of the board of
trustees, also spoke.
A section OF the Marine Band sup
piled the musical portion of the pro-
gram at the commencement exercises of
the National School of Domestic Arts
and Sciences held last night in the
school building, Connecticut avenue and
NJ street northwest. 3. II. Warner de-
livered an address, and diplomas We're
given to Edna Cathryn Frfzzel. Flora
III. Brittenham. Ruth Hastings Wells,
Elda Mai Spade, Gladys Gertrude
Stackpole, Christine Wood. Jane Alice
Irwin. and Neva Augusta Scott.
Hamilton Institute Exercises.
In a fairyIand setting on the grounds
adjoining Hamilton Institute, COM
mencement exercises were held last
night. Under a bower Of daisies. the
class flower, and other floral decora-
tions and a pretty electric display, the
graduates received their diplomas
The days program opened with the
class day exercises in the morning, and
in the evening an address " las delivered
by Senator Alexander s. Clay OF
Georgia Prizes were awarded to Miss
Cherry Head and Miss Edith Parsons
for composition.
An informal reception and tea was q
feature OF the commencement at Fair
mont Seminary, HRS. Arthur Ramsay
principal OF the seminary. receiving.
A dozen students Of Gunston Hall :e-
ceived certificates and diplomas yester-
day. The Rev. Frederick B. Howden,
pastor of st. Johns Episcopal Church
delivered an address, and reception
followed the exercises.
The annual commencement exercises
of Linthicum Institute will take place
this evening at LdnthicuTn Hall, on G
street, between Ihirty-fFst street and
Wisconsin avenue northwest. After tht
regular program prizes for scholarship
and attendance viii be AWARDED by
Henry s. Matthews, one Of the trustees
OF the school
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
OPPOSE PROPOSED
GAS STOCK INCREASE
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association Memorial
ICES Commissioners.
Izes Commissloners.

Opposition 10 the proposed increase OF
stock by the washington Gas Company
is expressed by the Rhode Islano Ave
nue. Suburban Citizens Association IL
the following resolution forwarded 10
the Commissioners:
I'VE favor the 90-cent rate for gas
as proposed by the Gallinger bill, but
oppose the proposed Increase Of stock
bv the proposed issue of stock in lieu
of the outstanding certificates or IN
debtedness. and call attention TO the
fact that the title of the bill AN act to
fix the price OF gas In the District OF
Columbia is misleading
I'VE favor legislation providing for a
public service commission 70 supervise
the gas, street car. electric light and all
other corporations serving the public
in the District OF Columbia.
I'VE also favor high pressure water
system for the business section OF The
city.
I'VE indorse the Commissioners
recommendation for the separate ap-
propriations and long term loans at a
low rate of interest TO pay for extra
ordinary and much-needed improve
ments within the District OF Columbia"
The Washington times., 1909-05-26

Within week commencement exer-
cises viii be held In nearly all of wash
ington's institutions OF learning.
President Taft will deliver an address
this afternoon at the commencement
exercises OF Howard University
Georgetown students are busy with
plans for commencement week next
Sunday.
commencement celebrations viii also
be continued IN other washington
schools and colleges this afternoon and
eveninC. BEGINNING with that OF the
Garfield Memorial Hospital School for
nurses at o'clock. An address viii
be delivered by the Rev. John Van
shaick. IT.. and diplomas will be con-
ferred by Gen. George NJ. Sternberg,
president OF the board OF directors.
Georgetown Program.
At GEORGETOWN University commence
ment week will begin next Sunday with
a haccalaureate sermon in Dahlgren
Chapel by the Rev. John A. Conway, y
y. The weeks events include the
alumni dinner and meeting on Wednes-
day in CASTOR Hall; the formal com
mencement on Thursday also IN the
hall: law department commencement
on Monday in Chase's Theateri Hos
pitai training school commencement on
Thursday, and the medical snd dental
departments' commencement on Friday
in CASTOR Hall.
The baccalaureate sermon at Trinity
College viii be preached on Sunday by
the Rev. William turner d. d. at
pontifical mass, to be celebrated at 10
O'Clock.
Lay Library Cornerstone.
A feature OF the day at Howard Uni
versitv in addition to President Taft's
speech will be the laying % the corner
stone of the Carnegie Library.
The annual meeting and reunion OF
the alumni OF the university was held
at 9 a. m, the program including an
address by ]. Van vechten Olcots- The
alumni banquet will be held thic even
ing in Miner Hall
Vocal and instrumental selections VIII
make I'D the program at the commence
ment OF Bristol School tomorrow even
ing.
The class day exercises took place at
the school yesterday. A musicale and
French play were given by the students
on Monday
A concert will be given by the Ceeilian
Society at the college on Friday after
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
FALLS 800 FEET,
RIDER WELL TO-DAY
Piasterer Who Tumbles Into Rock
Creek Rescted by
Policeman.

George Rider, a plasterers of 1723
Twentieth street northwest, left the
Third precinct station this morning a
bit shalCy from an exciting experience
he had yesterday sftern son at Twenty
fifth and o streets northwest. That
Rider is able to be ABOUT this morning
is due entirely 10 tho fact that Police
man Herman HolZ was I'm the vicinity
OF the dump at the intersection of
Twenty-fifth and o streets when the
plasterer, who was strOlling along the
125-fOot embankment at that point. lost
his balance and plunged downward into
the waters of Rock Creek below.
HolZ, fearing TO descend the bank, OBJ
tanned a rope from a nearby house. Ty-
ing IL to a stump, he let himself down
the waters edge Just in time TO seize
Rider, who was almost exhausted from
his struggles.
After he had rescued Rider. the po-
Iiceman arrested him on the charge OF
intoXicaticn.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
FORT MYER TROOPS
MARCHING IN RAIN
Cavalry and Artillery Will Camp
in Frederick To-
night.

Frederick CMd) will be the scene OF
the camp tonight of the three troops
of cavalry and the two batteries OF
artillery en- route TO Gettysburg to par
ticipate with 1900 other regulars on
Decoration Day in the unwilling OF
shaft to the memory of the regulars
who fell on that historic battlefield.
The detachment, consisting of troops
A, B. and D. of the Fifteenth Cavalry
under the command of Major Charles
c. Trest. and Batteries B and e, OF
tie Third Field Artillery, under the
command of Major +. S. Folts, left
Gaithersburg, where the camp was
made last night, az sunrise this morn
ing, despite the rainfall. The march Will
occupy about four days.
The ceremonies at the dedication VIII
be attended by many notables, tnciud-
ing President Taft, Miss Heien TAFT
who will unveil the monument; Score
tary Of War Dickinson, Governor Stuart
Of Pennsylvania and Commander Ne
vius, Of the @. A. r.
Following the dedication, the artti-
lery will do a twenty-one-day march
before returning to Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
DEWEY TO ADDRESS
POLSSTUDENTS
Admiral of the Navy Will Be
Chief Speaker at
Academy.

Admiral George Dewey will deliver
the commend ement address TO the grad
uatsng class at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer was
invited TO make the address. but was
forced TO decline because he viii be
obliged TO attend the Cabinet meeting
on June 4, the date of tbs graduation.
He named Admiral Dewey 70 represent
him.
This viii 0e Admiral Dewey's first
official appearance in public In years,
Owing to his falling health. the ADMIRAL
was not able TO accept invitations 20
see the feet sail or return g Hampton
Reads, and also has been compelled 70
decline numerous invitations 70 BE the
guest OF honor at receptions and han
ouets IN various parts OF the country,
The commencement exercises az An
napolis viii be held in the daytime,
however, and II desirable the admiral
can make the return trip from Wash
ington ia one day. The coming Of the
admiral will be juyful news 10 the mid
dies, who win be glad to receive their
diplomas from the hands Of the hero
or Manila Bay.
As he delivers his address II viii be
possible for Admiral Dewey TO gaze
through the windows across the campus
10 his old flagship. Olympia, which viii
be under steam to carry the undergrad
yates on the cruise as soon as the
exercises OF the week are over. The
admiral viii be given a reception by
Superintendent Charles ]. Radgers and
in the afternoon he viii visit the Qlym-
pia. which he has not seen for several
years,
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
EXCURSIONS.

Preparations are being rushed at
Chevy Chase Lake for the opening Of
the season at the resort next Monday
Numerous improvements have been
made at the park. and the facilities for
reaching the park have been bet
tered. The management has rock-bal-
lasted the entire trackage fr1m the city
out, laid heavier rails, installed new
overhead work, and viii place in service
twenty-seven new cars equipped with
air brakes. At the grounds everything
IS in readiness for visitors; new gravel
ed walks are laid, lawns are in perfect
condition, a new fOtilla of boats await
devotees of water sports and the vari-
Gus amusement buildings are spick and
span. The latter include a motion pic
ture theater, a shooting gallery and
bowling alley. Music By the United
States Marine Band players win be
provided nightly throughout the season.
The pony track has been entirely
renovated and more burrOs. ponies, and
carts are on hand Cor the entertain
ment Of the little ones.
Flowers For June Weddings.
GUIDES artists can be depended on for
best results at least cost. 1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
M'KAY is COMING
FROM NEW YORK
Former Washington Jeweler, Who
Is Charged With Embezzlement,
Valves Extradition.

Central Office Detective Patrick
O'Brien is expected back TO Washing
ton today from New York. where he
went last night 10 get John +. Nc
Kay. said to be a former jeweler OF
this city, for whom the local police
hold a warrant charging embezzle-
ment. The Washington police have
been looking for Mckay since May
last.
The warrant was sworn out by
Samuel B. Rinehard, OF MERGERS burg,
Pa who formerly employed Mckay
as an agent to collect the rents Of
the Builders Exchange building in
Thirteenth strest northwest. Accord
ing to Mr.. Rinehard. Mckay collected
about $4,000 and faihed to turn il over
10 him. Mckay, the police say, form
eTly lived at 800 Eleventh street
northwest and had an Office in the
Colorado building At one time he
conducted q 1swelry business at Thfr-
tenth and + streets northwest
According to a telegram received
by the local police, Mckay yesterday
waived examination before United
States Commissioner Shields in New
York and consented TO return TO
Washington at once.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
The Fight Is On

Every moment Of your life, when
yeu are at home or abroad. awake
or asleep
Between the poison germs that are
in the air, food and water,-every
where In fact.-and the billions Of
your invisible friends, the little
ier-corpuscles in your blood.
II these little soldiers are kent
healthy and strong by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, you need have
no fear of disease. Begin using it
at once II you are at all under the
weather or have troubles Of the
blood, stomach. liver and kidneys.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
ELKS PLAN A VISIT
TO ANNAPOLIS LODGE
VIII Formally Invite Members in
Maryland Capital to Jubilee
at Benning.

A delegation OF Washington Lodge,
No. 10, B. P. o. Elks. will 90 10 An
nRpolis tonight to formally invite mem
bers of the order in that jurisdiction to
attend the rural jubilee and barn dance
this summer at Benning race track.
At meeting in the Elks' Club last
evening, a committee consisting Of
Thomas ]. King, John c. Maxwell,
Frank B. Clarkson. Charles Hermann.
and Thomas Garvey was appointed 10
arrange details OF the affair. Contracts
have been signed for $500 worth Of
attractions for the Open-air circus.
The women relatives and friends Of
members will be invited 10 participate
in the jubilee, and a meeting for this
purpose viii be held in the Elks' ban
queJ hall on June ] at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
CORPS MEN
GET WALK RECORD

Having completed IN fourteen and one
half hours the fifty-one mile walk. the
test for officers of the Marine Corps,
Capt. Harry R. Lay and Capt. Mason
Gulick are being congratulated today
upon having set a new record. The best
previous time was fifteen hours. The
regulations allow three days in which
officers may cover the distance.
Captains Lay and GuIick walked from
Frederick, Nd TO the Washington Bar
racks
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
YON inertia FAVORED
FOR NEW ARCHITECT
Ashford, Recommended by
Judson, Not Choice of
Other Officials.

In recommending to the Commission
ers a man for municipal architect. Ma
jor JudsOn viii follow the exact course
suggested by The advisory committee
and win name Snowden Ashford, in
spector OF buildings, for first choice and
George o. Won Nerta, of the supeTvis-
ing architects Office, for second choice.
The fact that he IS recommended ~
the Engineer Commissioner, however,
will not insure Mr.. AshforGs appoint
ment, as there is persistent fum0r
that he is not regarded with favor By
the other Commissioners IN the event
that either Commissioner -Nacfar land
or Commissioner West vote for Mr..
Ashford. his victory Is assured, as tile
aDpointment is made by a majority vote
OF the commission. The civil Commits
sioners however, il is understood, may
decide upon Mr. Won inertia. who re-
ceived the unanimous vote Of the conf
mission for second chdce. The latter
course will result in disappointment TO
several District officials who are aspir-
ing to the position OF Inspector of
bindings al the successor MF. Ashford.
Major Judson today held a confer
epce with Mr.. Won Nerta, whom he
net for the first time and announced
his purpose Of recommending Inn as
the second choice.
II Is expected that the appointment
viii be made tomor1 ow upon the return
of Commissioner West, who Is out OF
the city.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
OPPOSE SALE OF LIQUOR.

Efforts 10 prohibit the sale OF liquor
IN grocery stores are 10 be made by
residents Of the northwest section Of
the city. a plan of campaign was dis
cussed at a meeting IN the home Of
Mrs. Zedd II. Copp. 100 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. last night. at which addresses
were made By the Rev. James Marshall
and Mrs. Don =. Blaine.