davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-02

held responsible for the murder, So
called, of the Americans, Grace and
Cannon, and that the note indicates
Zelaya is the culprit, put a sting to the
entire matter. Almost feverish inter
est in the next step of this government
Is manifest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-02
Or. Kchn Appendicitis Victim.

Chicago. Dec. DIR. Alfred ID. Kohn,
member of the Chicago board of edu.
cation and one of the city's prominent
physicians, died today following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-02
Warming 20 Others.

Concealed in the vigorous but care
fully prepared note dictated by Knox
is seen a Warning to Central Ameri>
can republics that they must behave
and conduct themselves as do other
republics in the western hemisphere.
This and the direct annOun cement that
the United States intends to see that
the family of western republics lives
tremendously is believed by diplomats
to be epochal The Monroe doctrine,
in their eyes, has attained a new dig
nifty.
The letter is one of the most scath-
ing documents issued from the state
apartment in late years.
Prairie Sails Today.
Washington, Dec. 2.-The troopship
Prairie with a detachment of 7CO ma
rines aboard, for Panama and possibly
I for service in Nicaragua. has received
orders TO sail from Philadelphia this
zfternoon. The Prairie will also carry
two field pieces, 100000 rounds of am
munition, and tents and other equip
ment for 700 men.
Washington, Dec. .. - Having
promptly informed in a lengthy cable
gram the Nicaraguan government that
the American secretary of state had
last night presented him with his pass
PORTS Nicaraguan Charge Rodriguez
today is awaiting instructions from
Zelaya
What further representation, if any,
he may make to the United States
through the state department or where
he will go will depend entirely upon
the orders he expected to be forth
coming during the day from Zelaya.
Makes No Statement.
Rodriguez would make no statement
today and had received no further in
formation, he said, regarding the
progress of affairs in Nicaragua.
No Warship Ordered.
Paris, Dec. 1.-The foreign office
announced today there is no truth in
the report that France had ordered
a warship from Martinique to Near
aqua.
Hands Back Passports.
Washington, Dec. 1.-SeCretary of
State Knox late yesterday afternoon
handed to Senior Felipe Rodriguez,
Nicaraguan charge d'affaires, his pass
ports. Ordinarily such diplomatic pro-
cedure would mean war. Under the
present circumstances, however, the
severance of diplomatic relations with
the Zelayan government has no such
construction. War may follow, but 1t
can only come with a declaration by
congress.
The Prairie, with American marines
aboard, sailed for Colon yesterday and
NAV enroute be diverted to the coast
of Nicaragua, where landing may be
made for the purpose of protecting
American life and property. Such
landings are not uncommon in Latin
America. where the governments fire.
Quently are so feeble that ample pro-
lection of foreigners cannot be guar
anteed.
Indicts ZeIaya Regime.
Secretary Knox, in handing Senior
Rodriguez his passports, gave him de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-02

italian Cabinet Quits.
Rome. Dec. 2.-The cabinet resigned
today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-02

ing concerns viii lose $1UV'UVU a
do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-02
Encourages Insurgenfs.

The strength of the note and its por-
sonaI tone are subjects Of comment in
diplomatic cir-ies. 1t is generally rec
ognized the United States has decided
the time has come to end further at
tacks on American life and interests
in Central America.
Far-ReachinE in Eject.
The far-reaching effect of the note is
a matter Of especial comment The
fact that Zelaya is apparently to be
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Fat Reducing Ideas Are
Proven Natures Best

Fat is food turned into the wrong kind
Of material for the body. Instead of the
blood taking up the food we eat and
giving it to the body in the form Of
good, hard, sound flesh, nerve and bone,
fat Is thrown into the tissues and is
packed around the organs and beneath
the skin. This at last tears down ali
the vital forces Of the system and de-
stroys not only manly health and come
liness, but likewise results IN death.
The sure way and the best way is to
take Marmola tablet after each meal.
You may then eat what you viii. and
when you viii. and the stomach and di-
gestive organs viii turn the meal into
the very kind Of nOurishment YOU most
need. Fat is stopped at once and the
rat you have is removed in a way that
nature herself suggests, at the rate Of
from u 70 l5 ounces per day, and there
are no habby rolls of skin and deep
wrinkles left to remind you Of the days
when You were fat. Every druggist
sells these tablets, Whish are made saf-
ter the famous MarlnOla Prescription.
They are harmless. Bat thousands prove
that they 90 reduce fa.. just as we say
they do. II you can't buy them from
your druggist or you do prefer send 70
cts.s the price of case, TO The Mar
moIa Company, Dept. 2S1 Detroit, Mich.
and they win send same to you by re-
t'Irn mail in a sealed and unmarked
package.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Free Sample
Helps Weak
Women

So many Of the ills Of women are
due TO constipation that too much
warning cannot be given them to keep
the bowels wei open. They have Z
1lOdesty and timidity about this that
is positively dangerous to their health.
II is function that Is as necessary as
AR and FOOD and should not be avoided.
But II Is important 10 know the rem
edy best suited TO wOman's needs Cath
aTJc pills and tablets are too powerful
and salts and purgative waters are both
powerful and nauseating. What fs want
cd IS something mllder and better tsst-
lngs Dul which at the same time ia
promptly euectlve- Dr. CALDWELL 3 syrup
Pepslh mis- these requirements and Is
beng taken by thousands Of INTELLIGENT
American women. They not only uEe Ff
themselves. but having found it effective
IN their oWu case, they keep IL in the
house for other members of the family,
Tor we are all called upon at come time
OF other TO use such a remedy.
IT is a safe and reliable laxative ionic
and can be conveniently obtained of anV
druggist at fifty cents and one dollar =
bottle. Before buying a bottle Of your
druggist the doctor invites you TO make
a test OF II at his expense, and when
YOU are satisfied IL is what YOU W-ant
you can buy 1t ia the regular way, Just
as thousands are doing. So, If YOU win
send your name and address to DR..
Caldwell he VIII send you a sample
bottle free of charge.
Thousands OF people owe The pre sent
good health Of their families TO applying
for free sample bottle. Tor in this way
they learned Of an effective and mex
DensiVe cure for constipation, inIigee-
tiOn. liver trouble. sick headache, sollr
stomach and troubles of that kind rat
come from a diSOrdered stomach liver
or bowels The family of Harry r. RecIz-
er 20S W MOTrOe street, Chicago, aTt
among the legions who highly praise
this grand laxative and are glad to pub-
liClv say so
DR. Caldwell personally viii be pleased
TO give you any medical advice Won ma "
desire for yourself or family pertaining
TO the stomach, liver, or bowels abeo-
lutely free Of charge. Explain your case
in a letter and he viii reply to you in
detail. For the free sample simply send
your name and address on a postal
card )r Otherwise. For either request
the doctor address is Dr. w. =. CaId-
wel, RES Caldwell building, MonticeIlo.
III 'O'
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
WOMEN TRIES FLIGHT;
FIRST AEROMANlAC
New York Policeman Halts Matron
Just as She Is to Fly"
From Wall.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-A woman
stood on the wall above the railroad
tracks in Riverside Park and made
strange motions with her arms and
tapped her skirts about. Somebody
told Bicycle Policeman Helsmer about
her and Helsmer climbed up the wall
He took the woman to the West Sixty
eighth street police station.
at the station house the woman SAID
her nnme was Mrs. Annie Tugel ard
she lived at 2l7 East Sixty-second street
She was asked what she was doing "a
the wall
Il was going to fly" said Mrs. Tug.A.
I wanted to get away from this mortal
habitation and soar emong the clouds.
1 was just ready TO leave when you
stopped me"
DR.. Lockwood, who had come from
Flower Hospital, talked with Mrs. Tu-
gel. He ordered her sent to the OBJ
servation ward in Bellevue Hospital
Il think she is suffering from aero
mania, " the doctor explained. This IA
the first case I have sc en-"
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
MEMORIAL SELECTED
FOR MAI. LENFANT
Design Is Chosen From Plans Sub
mitted to Institute of
Architects.

The design for The memorial to Major
L'Enfant, planneI Of Washington, which
will be erected III Arlington Cemetery,
will soon be made public. Glenn Brown,
secretary of American Institute of
Architects, one Of the commission of
three appointed by Congress to select
a suitable design. announced last night
al the opening winter meeting Of the
Columbia Historical Society that one
had been chosen from a number sub
mltted by the Beaux Arts and that work
on the memorial would begin shortly.
pr. James Dudley Morgan, a descend
art Of David Dudley Digges. on whose
farm the body Of Major L'Enfant was
buried prior to its exhUmatiOn and re-
interment IN Arlington last summer, pre-
sented the society with a gavel made
from the red cedar tree which stood at
the head Of the distinguished French
mans unmarked grave on the Digees
farm.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
PETHORTH WANTS
GAS LINE EXTENDED
Effort to Be Made to Have
Service TO District
Limit.

An effort will be made by the Pet
worth Citizens Association to get the
Washington Gas Light Company TO ex-
tend its service from Georgia avenue to
the District line during the next few
months. Better service also will be re-
quested from the Brightwood Railway
Company
The association, which held its month
ly meeting last night, also adopted reso-
lutions requesting the cooperation of
other civic societies in an attempt to
establish public park or playground
upon five-acre plot In Upshur street.
near the Eagle gate Of the Seidiere'
Home. This spot is accessible by street
cars. and commands a view of nearly
the entire District.
No stone viii be left unturned by the
association to carry the project through.
and the following committee was an
pointed to lay the matter before the
Commissioners: J. c. Painter, chair
man: ". F. GUIDE. T. V. Powderly. II
NJ lie Due. @. w. stose. z. W. Oyster.
and j. c. suter.
The District Will also be requested
by the association to grade certain
streets in Petworth, and also to remove
number Of old trees from Georgia
avenue A motion that a local man bs
appointed Postmaster of Washington to
MI the vacancy caused by the death OF
Benjamin f. Barnes was unanimously
adopted.
The reclamation Of the Anacostis flats
was discussed. after which a resolution
was adopted petiuoning the Com mis-
soners to urge Congress TO appropriate
sufficient amount to carry out this
work.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
NINE ARE INJURED
WHILE JOY RIDING
Wanamaker Automobile Smashes
Into Boulder Near Flushing,
and Two Nav Die.

NEW YORK. Nov. I6.-Frank Corey,
a chauffeur. and Jessie Mason. twenty
three. of Williamsburg. are declared to
be fatally hurt In the Flushing Hospital.
while four other men and three women
are severely bruised and cut following
the collision Of an automobile running
fifty miles an hour, with a big boulder
ca the boulevard nea< Flushing early
today.
The automobile was owned by Rodman
Wanamaker who Is now In Paris and
the police allege that il was taken iron.
the garage without his permission.
AccOrding to the police The party was
en- route TO Flushing and the chauffeur,
becoming confused while approaching &
road junction, tried TO make a sharp
turn and hit the boulder. The car Is
a complete wreck.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Do NOT WANT SHRUBS
AT DISTRICT BUILDING
Belgerant Citizens Protest Planting of Small Bushes on
Parking in Front of Municipal Structure
Say They viii Catch Waste

superintendent Of the Municipal Build
ing. He thought it would be q good
plan to have the front Of the District
governments residence resen bic a city
park, so he ordered Superintendent Of
Parking Truman Lanham 60 trot out
some of his best pet stock"
Captain Kelley hadn't anticipated any
objection to L;s scheme of beautifica-
ton, but objection was heard today
Il was based on the assumption that
scraps of paper waited on vagrant
breezes and blades of hay blown from
passing hay wagons would find resting
places on the growing shrubbery and
give the plaza the appearance OF a
waste paper basket.
The Commissioners are pondering over
the unlooked-for complaint but, mean
time. a gang of the gardeners is busy
with the planting.
There win be thirty-two shrubs IN
all, or eight groups of four bushes, in
each of the eight corners Of the plaza.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

The beIIigerent citizen who has an
ak out for all those things that sug-
gest esthetic improvement of the town,
this morning cast a disdainful glance
at the preparations for cultivating a
forest" in front of the Municipal
Building
Tree planting on a spot not fifty yards
removed from the city's busiest square
didn't appeal to the belligerent citizen s
practical side. Straightway he mounted
to the fifth floor of the building Wits
the alabaster front and registered his
howl with the Commissioners. Now
those dignit5ries are confronted witS
the question whether the tree plant
ing shall go on or shall stop
The tree-planting idea-in reality, they
will be large-sized shrubs-belongs to
Capt. William Kelley, assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner, who is also
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Specials in Boys Furnishings

Chdrens Hats and Sailor TamOShane of fine cloths
and fets, and becomingly trimmed
Special price, 75c Worth s20O
Boys Awoo Sweaters coat STYLE % nsck all the newest col
and color combinations
Special price, Worth s15O
Boys Fine Outing Flannel Paamas pinand-whe and blue
and white striped effects Cut large and rooy made
finished Sizes 4 to
Special price, Worth s1O0
en- street.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Jewelry Offerings for Season
Are Unique and Rea-
Sonable.
MANICURE SETS
CT NEW DESIGN
For the Fair Sex There Are Metal
Hand Bags That Are
= the Latest.
SUGGESTIONS HERE
FOR BUSY READERS

Again-sh0P early. It's easiest.
A compact, folding manicure set
case, In leather, Is something new.
A new purse, with compartments
for different foreign coins, Is chem
aad serviceabIe.
OPen-Fork diamond IOclIets, with
ehangeabIe eoIOred disks, to match
any gown, are now in vogue.
aou can obtain the same inter
ehangeabie effect IN stfekpip.
silver mesh handbags, with tiny
watches embedded In the si,,z.~
nountings, make an ideal gift.
o0uble-deek cigarette eases, vest
pocket size, are nobby, inexpen-
sive and serviceabIe.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
STEEL EMPLOYEES
RECEIVE INCREASE

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov 10.-The
wages Of several thousand employees of
the Bethlehem Steel Company will be
restored to the scale in vogue before the
1907 depression. according to an an
nouncement made by Charles NJ
Schwab, president Of the company
In general. the increase will amount
to 10 per cent and will affect employees
in the machine shops. foundries, blast
furnace department, and labor depart
menf
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Women's Fine Dress Waists
Moderately Priced

ANY new styles in Dresses Costumes etc, have been designed
IVI of ae and all popular. 1T witha the waist lust as
much as it No should be without one
nice waists
The newest models and styles always be here and in all
the wanted colors, too.
Womens Messalne Satin Waists, yoke collar formed of
souache Tad front prey trimmed with tuckS and folds
newest SeveWh funess at the elbow and deep braided cuff
ColorS smoke aup olive archoke walnut navy blue and black
Alovr Tucked Black Net Waists lined with black silk NOUS
sen tucked long sleeves; fasten in back waist that be
with any skirt All sizes. Each Sd 76
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
CHICAGO IS PICKED
AS CITY OF FUTURE

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-Prof. Aibreclet
Penck, professor Of geography in the
University OF Berlin. who lectured at
Columbia University in 1sOS-0s. spoke
here on the Impressions OF his journey
around the world
He spoke OF the magnificence of New
York harbOr at night. and said that the
city OF nearly five millions of peODIe
had brilliant future Looking far
ahead, however, he thought that Chi
cago would be the greater city.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
GIRL IS BOLD BURGLAR.

YORK, Pa. Nov. 10.-Displaying more
nerve than professional burglar. thir-
teen-year-old Adaline Kenney, Of this
city, pried open the shutters and
climbed into a rear window at the
apartment house Of George Yesser In
the absence Of the residents. When ar
rested by Detective Fickes the girl con-
fessed.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
INDICTMENTS FOR LAToNIA.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 10-Indictments
have been returned in the Kenton
county circuit court, at Covington. XIV.
against the Latonia Racing Association
for permitting bOokmaking and gam
blirg at Latouia race track
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
WOMEN KILLED IN RIOT.

ROME, Nov. t0--Durirg a riot at Plat
lei, IN Saiabria, a force Of carabineers
IN repelhng ah assault upon the munich
pality building killed three women and
wounded a large number of others
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Quality Clothes for Boys

VXYHEN started selling Boys Clothes the idea
Wv get people to buy clothes of quality for the boy well for
the groWllups Every knows that good clothes-clotheS
OF quality cut right made right and of the right kind of fabrics look
better and much longer than cheap clothes the latter such
clothes as we will not allow to enter stock
And all OF our Boys Clothes possess individuality; each and every
boy does; why not their clothes too?
We prepared the demands every matter
clothes-style, quality, and prices right
Boys Combination Su-one and two pairs of
sizes to f7-S5.95 each.
Boys Suits Norfolk doublebeasted coat styles
sizes to $500 EACH
Boys Suits of handsome fancy mixtures very stylish and dressy
in sizes 6 to $4,000 and $3.50 each
Little Boys and Chdrens Refers of feze cevo cassmeres
and other popular materials ble gray d and fancy effects sizes
to y.
$500 1880
Also lot of Little Boys A-wool Sailor Blouse Suits of pretty
fancy mixtures neatly trimmed and braided Sizes 10
1915 Values and $780,
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Unusual Value in Bibles
For Sunday School Scholars

NOMPLETE in every respect and containing the text of
the Old Testament and the New Testament large number of
upage illustrations in sepa tint maps of Bible places and
times, in color.
In addition to this the spoken words recorded in the
New Testament printed boderaced type proper names
as OF persons and places divided properly ya and accented
Bound full leather with overlapping edge and and COM
pact size Red edges overad with gold Type and readable
Special price, $1.OO
Name printed in gold on outside i5c extra.
street
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
PIONEER DAKOTAN
MAY BE A SENATOR
Col. John Benton Has Long Been
a Resident of Fargo.

FARGO, n. D., Nov. l0.-Col. John D.
Benton, whom the governor Of North
Dakota may appoint United States SEN
ator to succeed the late Senator John
son, is Dakota pioneer and a resident
Of Fargo.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Pure Food Store
Selected Table DeIicacies

r ABr= S=1>ts@S generous array Imported
and domestic contribute this alike-nsTng varied
and dainty Following nvarab rule the quality AMI
purity of each and every item has been carefully tested before Offering
for sale.
The entire stock is thoroughly classified conveniently arranged
permit easy inspection.
Selected Queen Stuffed Olives packed especially us
25e Bottle Regular value, Zoe.
"Roya Boquet' Fish Roe; excellent flavor
Zoe val I5c.
Extra Fine Quality Norwegian Sardines, slightly smoked
Zoe Regular
Best California State Asparagus, large, white tender stalks
16c IN. Regular
l0c
whole
bIopov
"CoOna" b. i'0sai Lancheon cheese Jar.
20
I,aver I5c [rue each Tc
Prot
J9ie assorted sliced Market
vorsg ass...... ..
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
LOCAL MENTION.
100 Free Violin and Mandolin Books

100 Free Violin and Mandolin Books.
In order 10 introduce their method or
teaching, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin viii
distribute. free OF charge. 100 violin and
mandolin books Thursday, Nov II, only
Pvthian Temple, 1912 9th n. W., bet L Il
Mass, 4 .. NJ, 20 boys or girls (6 to -
years. presenting this Invitation, who
should be accompanied by parent or
note stating child win attend regularly
thursdays for the S months lessons,
for which there VIII be no charge. In
struments furnished free at classroom.
Expenses paid by annual carnivals-
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
peonle III Refned -

Like our Port, Sherry. and Angelica
Wines. 35c per bottle. 3 for 81. Schwab's,
E25 sth ST. S. +.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

Specialists in Sea Food
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 5l3 llth NV.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 I2th St.
c. 4. Muddiman q Co. 1904 c St
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Ranch Chill Con Came.

Al leading Restaurants Tones the
stomach aids digestion.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

Caverly's plumbing. 1881 c St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

Ask your dealer for Gensberg' Charcoal
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

@fs9e~'
Woodward & Lothrop
New York WESTINGHOUSE

diaries for 1910 Now Ready-aIn Floor nth and sta
The Jasper news., 1909-04-15
Fashion Set by Hannibal Hamlin Not
Infrequently Followed.

The old saw says that politics
makes strange bedfellows." and 1t is
likewise fact that the professional
politician is frequently moved by the
"exigeneies Of the case" to acts that
will net stand close scrutiny. Not
alone Is this so in the present day,
but II was SO in the days Of the fa,
Tiers" When Hannibal Hamlin first
began his political career he was once
at caucus in Hampden, the only at
tendant besides himself being a citi-
zen of very tall stature and ponder
GUS build. Mr., Hamlln had some res,
olutions to pass which began by repre-
sendng that they were presented to q
large and respectable gathering OF
voters, and he proceeded to read and
vote" them onto the records of the
caucus.
Hold ont" cried the other man.
I'VE can't pass that. for 1t amt true
The Jasper news., 1909-04-15
Quenohlna Iier lntereat. J J

How are you getting along with
your play?" the show girl asked the
drug clerk at the corner, who declared
he was writing one to be In the style.
Everybody Is writing play just now.
Beautifully said he.
She put the stamps she had bought
on the letters, She tried to be nice
to him while she bought nothing but
stamps.
4 am very much Interested In that
play, = she said,
Very we'll, then. said the clerk,
s.t'lI read 1t to YOU"
oh, : she stammered. ePni not quite
80 Interested as that;,r