davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

Clifton a. McKnew and Mary '. Grit
fith, Of Washington.
James +. Southall and Belle +. Taylor,
of Washington.
Henry Leanberger and Alice Downs. of
Washington.
Louis n Shank and Grace +. Batten. or
Washington.
Herman c. Johnson and Leila G. Robin
SON. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
TRY ONE OF OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNERS, Soc and soc, WILSON CAFE.
Oil 18th ST \. W. 1t
L WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
bills contracted by any one In my name
DANIEL p. DIVINE, East Falls Church.
Va myZ2-2t*
THE TENTH SEMI-ANNUAIs DIVE
dend of two and one-haif t234e1 per cent
has been declared on the preferred stock
of the washington Railway & Electric
Company, from the net earnings OF the
Company, payable June I, 1909, to pre-
ferred stockholders Of record May q
1909. Books for the transfer OF preferred
stock will be closed from May q, 1909 to
June j. 1903 both dates inclusive.
T. J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
TnVS-eOd-I2t
The Washington times., 1909-05-22

BALTIMORE. May 22.-Wedding IL
censes: John Y. Vincent. Corps Eng1-
neers, washington Barracks, Washing
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
LECTURE
j. w. NIGH

PROVES PSYCHOLOGICAL POWER
Pythian Temple. Sunday. May % $50 p m.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22

George b Ford. OF New York. who
vas next introduced. devoted himself TO
discussion of the housing problem.
This. he said. Is probably the most
vital phase Of city planning. as it affects
life at Z crucial period. He declared
that the main points 10 be considered
in the provision Of proper housing con-
qitions were sunlight. air, cleanliness.
privacy, and cheerful and bright sur
FoUndings.
Sunlight, he said. Is. 81 paramount i'm
portance- As tenements are now built
81 the city Of New York for six months
II the year only one room in four has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
I'D LIKE TO SEE THE
 LIVER OF A FAT MAI

This is the expression of a medacal man who said that the liver of q fat man must present a wonderful Sight when that man is alive and perorm- ing his regular duties. The lker is the largest organ in the huma9 body. The stomach calls on the livergand so does the blood. If the liver Eives to the digestive apparatus thmproper
 juices then the digestioT is wrong. This is what understandable fat. The liver is not right. On popular de- mand we have made the famous Mar mola Prescription into tablets which are eaten after each meal just like food and they digest that food as t
 should be digested. The remove fat already accumulated at the rate of from 12 to l5 ounces per day and leave no wrinkles or flabby skin 1 Carry one in your vest pocket or l purse when you dine out and eat
 what you will. Fasting Giet and cX-
 ercise will not reduce faJ You only starve the body and by tearing down
 other organs you bring the fat with the rest of the destruction. Marmola Tablets are sold by all druggists and in greater quantity that all the other so-called fat reducers combined. | There must be merit in them or their sale could not be growing larger every month. Ask any druggist Or if you prefer send 75cts. to The Mar
 mola Company, Dept 22S, Detroit
 Mich, and they will send you large
 case of Marmola Tablets in plain package by mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
GOOD WORK PERFORMED BY TIE
 NEWSPAPERS

If the people of any community were as loyal to the interests of their town or city as the newspapers, says the Springfield, tO) News, what d splendid competition this country would see.
 But they are not Nor is any con- siderable part of the people. Nor are all the business men or the manufac- turers. That town succeeds just in proportion to the zeal with which it's leading citizens back up the patriot ism of it's newspapers.
 The true newspaper devotes col umns and pages of space to boosting the city in which it is published. The most loyal and devoted boosters of any city are found in it's newspaper offices. There is a snaer,ng class of people in every city who finding no good in anything, decry the newspa- pers as mongers of sensations and as destroyers of character
 They demand the news, and the newspaper that is a faithful mirror holds up to. it's readers the reflection of their own doings If the community is bad it's newspapers pages will show it. If it is good it's news articles will show it.
 But the paper itself-it is far in advance of the procession. With here and there a yellow exception it stands for the better things, stands unceas- ingly for the betterment of business conditions, constantly seeks to bring more business to the town. Bette! than that, it stands for the moral up- Building of it's citizenship, stands for better civic conditions.
 In many cities the editors have an uphill task, and a lonesome one. There are times when the most devoted uewspaper man will lose faith in the value of publicity. But honest pub licity never fails, and in the end hon est and enthusiastic devotion to a city's interests will awaken sufficient
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28

1                     
 N-.4->.F   !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
CHIC AEO'S ARTISTIC SPlRT.

CHICAGO'S ARTISTIC SPl RT.
 It is a pleasure to note that in Chi cago the rplift is taking varied and attractive forms. For years culture was only d pantin& second to that great city's commercial aspirations. The male leaders of the vivacious to mold into the graces of social finish. Sturdy were wont to go from the saul sage studio to the Browning club without formality of changing attire. And when Browning palled, conYersa tion would invariably veer to May op- tions and long clearsides. All this has changed The younger genera tion has time for the finer things of life. Boards of Trustees have assum- ed responsibility for the tallow out put, and thus Art has thrived. But still Chicago art is peculiar,
 One of the most interesting mani festations of it is described in a re- cent news item, and the reader will not the scarcely yelled pride and en- thuSiasm of the writer:
 Butch Welsh re-established his +, of rln Ainn = 1 of the world by killing and dressing an OK in five and one-half minutes oil a platform erected in front of the grandstand. The crowd in the grand stand diminished rapidly as the events proceeded in the arena constructed in the baseball diamond Women fled from the gates at the sight, and later no less than 300 men and boys rush down join in the scramble for goats.
 The first OK was led into the arena pawning and looking wildly at the crowd. He was dragged upon a plat form that had been constructed where the matador stood armed with hammer more unconventional than the weapon used by the Mexican and Spanish bull fighters
 The first blow of the hammer failed, and it took two more before the oN fell on the plaform. After the contest the carcasses were auctioned off to the assembled butchers.
 The reference to the goats may be explained by saving that this grand fete was a beef-dressing and goat catching contest under the auspices of the Associated Butchers of Chica go. As an entertainment this spec tacle was perhaps, all that could be desired from the Chicago standpoint. 1t was a wedding of art and skill with just enough Of the elements ol sport to give it zest That there were many women who stampeded at the sight is easily explained. Wo- men are too timid for the more virile forms of art They could not enter into the spirit of the th,ns3. ner'ial's they lack the true artistic tmeper- ance.
 Chicago has set us an example. In Kansas City they have beef dress CTS of local renown whose profession al pr.le may rise to the occasion. Why not form an American League of Beef Dressers and Goat Catchers.. The thought is suggestive of high pos abilities. Let art spread and be Slori- fled
 --O.fO--- fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28

Accidents will happen. but the best -regu- ated families keep Dr. Thomas Electric Oil for snch emergencies. It suhdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
New Depositors and
 Borrowers.

are profitable to bank so long as their business can be handled without an increase in equipment or help Our present facilities are not run ming up to their full capacity as we should like to have them. We are in position to furnish careful, conserva- tive and helpful service to more peo- pie Why not avil youreslf of the opportunity and identify yourself with a growing concern-one which can help you in case of need?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28

Harsh physics react. weakens the ho"ls' cause chronic constipation poanS Resn- lets operate easily, tone the stomach cure constipation 2J c. Ask your dfug@lSt I" them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
PROF. H. VIESON

Musical Director Graudate conservatories Paris, France
 Brussels, Belgium
 Pine Bluff, Ark, APO w. Barraque st., New Phone 221 Teaching at Pupils residences. Piano, Violin, and Wind instruments. High grade orchestra furnished for all occasions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
COME TO SEE US.

COME TO SEE US.
 We will sell your property for you. keep your money and pay you inter- est. We will loan you money and can serve you jn many Ways.-Pe0ple's Savings Bank and Trust Company. 9-29-d1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28

spirit among the people actually to accomplish things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28

is easier to use than porous plasters, acts quicker and does not clog up the pores of the skin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
Here's the Proof.

Heres the PrOOf.
 Mir A.W. Price, Fredonia Kans., says: We have used Sloan's Iini- ment for year, and find it an excel lent thing for sore throat, chest pains, colds. and hay fever attacks. A few drops taken on sugar stops cough ing and sneezing instantly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
Two Years Ago Wrecked Farmers
And Drovers' National Bank
OF WayneSburg, Penn.
WAS GIVEN LONG SENTENCE
Must serve Fifteen Years in Peniten-
tiary-rears TriclSled Down Checks
As Fate Was Pronounced.

Pittsburg. Jan. 15-J. j. r. Rinehart,
former cashier and vice president Of
the Farmers and Drovers' National
Bank Of waynesburg, Pennsylvania.
which institution failed over two years
ago for 100000. was found guilty at
noon today OF grockiug the bank and
was Immediately sentenced TO serve IS
years IN the penitentiaIy by United
states Judge James S. Young.
The jury found Rinehart guilty Of
an the II counts, charging him with
making false report 10 the comptroller
Of the currency. and upon all OF the 10
counts charging him with making false
entries and with abstraction In trans
actions connected with tho Greene
county political campaign OF 1905.
Rinehart was not present when tho
verdict was read, but entered few
minutes later Judge Young then
caused a sensation among all concerned
by Immediately calling Rinehart before
him and imposing sentence
Tears tricl1led down the checks OF
the dazed banker. and among the larg-
est audience ever seen In the United
states court here there was death
like silence.
Later the jurors conferred with the
United states district attorney con-
corning an alleged attempt 10 bride
one Of their number The ar
rest last night Of George W. Worley,
brothor-ln-law OF Banker Rinehart and
James l.. smith, q wealthy Green
county farmer on charges Of alleged
tampering with a personal friend of
one of the jurors Ina the Rinehart trial
is one Of the new sensations I'm this
sensational case. IL Is expected that
the two men viii be arraigned before
United states commissioner Lindsay
today al which time United States
district attorney bunker viii make
public additional Information regarding
alleged jury fixing
The arrest OF "a third person for att
tempting Go corrupt "a Rinehart juror
ls momentarily expected.
Dist Atty Dunklo refuses 90 make
public al this time the namo OF the
third man wanted.
n is reported "a private detective
agency has hoeu connected with the att
tempt nt corruption OF the jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE LEGISLATURE
By Rev Francis Busee Short Pastor Episcopal Church

20 ara I'm
o. 20 oppose Oh ue or
ana p@''" 60 N ana sos
IT, one t ua has
uy to snbt
opposing the am o cs profession
chlrrm1 Il r O
mTono ~ho'i most
absolute oh'eano rec au nouo
sidnL
laws tina
Ban ITO people uie
with voter awnak
NO hes aoon
and tina I
opae this o saloon blanaa nUtah
t Ia d d ecannab fr
continues De me Dbl sagsa
kca adoption ru
a lem eruahH sacred task,
try2DH prha-
prohibit o alton
ny injury poI sTIKEp
doe not pchbt is more ethan
a It license theft robbery
a once Laws 10 nppchbt them laws
reduce them minimum quo 10 OF
e nu a tanu y anudt
and tn ehapdns
Lei merchant and the is city
W D u ntls Ix-
In "a @ 81 lt r u he city 1.-THE satP think
60 W me Sew WHAT hear
ea cn
in n business
to o ii thin min that best
Fac fhcuo this
Of
SHORT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
COUNTESS" FROM PARIS
did" NEW YORK WOMEN

New York. Jan. 1S.-'Rare Old lace
a. retailed by q mysterious woman from
Paris representing herself a. a countess.
cost several New York women more than
5000 The countess. who arrived AZ
the ST. Regis hotel iu this city about
a month ago armed with a letter Of
Introduction from Paris, accompanied BY
a maid, q TOY dog and followed by nins
trunks, ia missing.
She announced before her 6epartufs
That q friend had invited her 10 visit
her home and that she would temper
arlg EiYe up her apartments IN the
hotel. Ia De- said she 10 by this time
either iu France or ON hor way fhar4
The rare old lace which the woman
said had been handed down 10 her FROM
the courts OF Louis XIV and Louis Nv.
are declared By lace experts here 10 be
practically vhlueiesa. This Is the vel-
dict on one Importer. who examined
some Of the samples.
~ can hardly see now you were 50
easily 0uped. This Taco is "a cheap I'm
llatiou and was made IN this countrs
Not piece you have with you Was
made outside o. New York. and a is an
machine-made at that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
GUNBOAT FIRES
ON GERMAN STEAMER
Reason for Action on Part Of Liberian
Gunboat Lark is Not Given or
Even Conjectured

konarkrey French Guinea, West Az
RIGA. Jan. 15.-News has just been re-
ceived here that the Liberian customs
gunboat Lark has bombarded a Ger
man steamer of the Woerman line Off
the coast Of Liberia Tho reason for
this action is not given. a German
guardship from Kamerum has sailed
for Liberia.
The Woerman line run steamers from
Hamburg around Africa.
LARK A CONVERTED YACHT.
London. Jan. 15.-The Lberian Gus
toms gunboat Lark, reported today as
having fired on a German steamer OF
the coast OF Liberia, Is 740 tons. and
Was formerly a yacht OF Lord Roth
schilds. She was purchased by the
Liberian government IN September OF
last year with the object OF stopping
ships coming into ports that are not
open. 10 the trade 0g the world,
The six guns on D" .d The Lark are a
gift Of the Bril- government Her
commander is Capt. Bunge a member
OF the British naval reserve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
JUDGE TAFT STARTS
ON TRIP TO ATLANTA

Augusta Ca. Jan. i5.-The president
elect lcft here today for a two days trip
to Atlanta. incidentally Mr. Taft Will
show himself 20 the people Of Che towns
between here and the Georgia capital
and tomorrow viii make side trip to
Athens, and address the students at thr
state university.
Stops en- route were made at Thomp-
son. wfOrdsyilc. Greensboro. Madi-
son, Social Greek. Covington and Dee
catur. Al Covington. tho student body
OF Emory college, was addressed briefly
10y MI Tart who also expressed words
OF greeting at the other places.
Mr. Tafts FIRST speech tn Atlanta will
De made In the governors office immc-
diatcly after his arrival He will receive
the members OF the chamber OF COM
merce and their wives the Yale alumni
and ladies and the Ohio society this aft
CrnOon.
The famous 'possum EJs5per is to be
spread tonight IN the armory auditor
ium. Here Mr. Tart will make his prin-
eipal speech Of the trip. He VIII al
dress the negroes at Atlanta tomorrow
morning IN Big Bethel church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
Sees Dire Consequences If School
Men Go on Good Roads
Commission of Utah.
is A GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY
That T. What Cache County Man SAYS
states Leading Educational Insti-
tulions Arc Engaged In.

| The heretofore smooth surface OF tho
! Utah state Good Roads convention
was sadly runlod this morning by d.
r. Roberts OF Cache. who started the
! excitement by charging that the Uni
| vorsity of Utah and tho Agricultural
college were the two most gigantic po-
| ltcal machines iu the state.
4 proposition 70 put professor from
the university engineering department.
and "a professor from the Agricultural
| college engineering department on e.
good roads commission. he charged
was % gigantic political conspiracy on
the part OF these schools 10 build up q
political machine with The road super
visor as cogs in a.
Before making his char os Roberts
repeatedly asked for time after he had
exceeded the Two minute rule" on
talking. When bis request finally was
ignored ho shouted, There's Niger
I'm the wood pile here. and / want you
20 know what h IS before you vote"
This he'd 10 a motion 20 allow him
extra time. and he Immediately came
forward with his charges or conspiracy.
to capture the good roads movement on
the part Of the state Institutions one
of which he said, was seeking and ar
ways had been seeking. 20 swallow
the other up"
Roberts charge stirred the couvou-
ton deeply and brought out many
short speeches replying 90 a. CHAIR
man Dern finally quieted the conNen-
ton oy leaving the chair to make
speech. in which De couuscled modera-
uou in language.
The convention this afternoon win
continue the discussion OF proposed
eood roads legislation, and an the CLOSE
off the session viii adjourn without
date. an of the delegates present COM
.ider thhi much good has been aC-
comphshed and that actual work on
perfecting "a roads system for the state
it certain 10 follow the agitation.
ID b ROBERTS SPEECH
- n Roberts vas tho principal
speaker of the morning
Zoo an unremitung Ore Of criticism
4sainst the present system of road /
building hc brought out charge after /
charge against its ineficiency
Automobile, he declared are the |
gIcatcst drsuolers of roads ever dls- /
covered. ftaio money. ho hald, amid /
applause, haas been almost totally I
wasted whenever appropriated. offer /
10 had been spout nn roads running /
i1 private farms anG of uo general \
utility ar Roberto had ou hand an
extensive plan f0r reforming the meth
ODDS of road building This plan was
drawn out IA length on q large canvas
sheet. Do was explained By ar Rob-
fW ana affUr completing hls oKplana-
tone general dle lssI0u on mine
Mlh dInWn up hy Mr. Roberts was
fakfn un
Frl0r 10 calling on Mr. Roberts.
Chairman John Dem called f0r "a re-
loi vi Nhe committee rn fca0lutions
Af tio cnmnItto Wa. uot rcadt to re.
port hc called uron Mr PaFe io cons
ciudo ~ reuarks Of last nlghra aes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
NEARLY DEAD FROM COLD,
GEORGE LANG SURREN0ERS

San BOrnardIno CAL. Jan. la.-A phE-
alcal wreck from exposure 40 billiards.,
hmgcr and thirst while necinE from ar
rest man giving HE name az GEORGE
laug of Minneapolis las surrendered to
cpustahle haElcy az Cotton on a chargs
IFS hrat wife, formerly Miss ElFlfa
Hurst De married in lsa in Minneapolis
They separated year ago Last Au-
guat, after "a months acquaintance,
lang married Miss Pearl Price OF Mln-
neap0lls, whom ho met AZ society
function. he Save. and siN weeks ago hIa
5000 nlffn mother made irNnaNa Hp-
pCaranfe al reception WHICH fa aud
NiH second wife were giving aud threat
oned him Nith arrest and DO hea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
JURY ACQUITS
THORNTON ]. HAMS

Thornton j Hams was today ac-
quilted OF the charge OF murder in
the first degree which grew out Of the
killing OF VIM. II Annis at the Bay
side Yacht club Aug. IS, 1905. Hams
stood guard over his brother Capt.
shot Anuis but did not actually parti-
cipate IN the shooting. His brother.
Capt. Hams, has not yet been put on
trial
This is the second time that Hams
has been acquitted Of "a murder charge.
IN 1891 no was tried IN Virginia Tor
killing his former friend Edward A.
Hannigan OF Fortress Monroe with
whom he quarreled while camping. AZ
that time he was acquitted on the
ground that he acted In self defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
MEN HELD IN JAIL
MONTHS THEN RELEASED

4 o nomSealn ~ JOSEPH Mnewsld and
ICED ir6m on Gary Ind nave been
ami imprisoned Tor more ibap asd
n r.s si,.ns lapse OF Justice which
foa.i tgI In fheir iucarcera i,..'
tfs- tfe NO. terms of court was reyeai.
BE ~, .eo county OFFICIALS ioot be,5
aa ohset No., 10. Aed up last summer or
llsh bords eng were too poor rs
a ooarf do.tlt j. said that tfo crln-
4 similar condluo. 'ensested.
'sI y do.ilnly. lll Tho stafes $50,
oandfi.s away WIN the os.er,.-,.,.'.
! and n pi i1e JAN ana h rttta....
ifatfe ~. necessity of keepitg ,.H
bonn iol tiai for three " @r ,n men
Primal do-t.. of tho fact thst fbo
mas mot been up to 8si'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
NOTORIOUS DU TOURS
IMPRISONED IN FRANCE

Chicago, Jan B.-Rotrlhution has over
taken Alphonsa and Alma Du -Four,
who were Indicted in tine governments
white slave case here and escaped nun
lsnmeut BIZ forfeiunE 900 bail bonds
They Ned 10 their old home 90 France
and according 20 report received bv
the immigration bureau today have lost
been sentenced 90 prison in France ron
harborIug an American girl Du T0ur
was enced 90 Ave years. and hIs
Nite to two years imprisonment