davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-27
BANK CLERKS MANIA
RIPPING OF DRESSES
Young Philade phian Arrested for Cutting Clothes of
Women Whom He Encountered in Street Cars
Identified by Several Victims.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2T.-Charged
with the unique offerse OF maliciously
cutting the dresses OF women whom he
encountered in street cars, H Ernest
Martin. well-connected and highly
regarded bank clerk, living at Ogontz,
was held under $500 bail for a further
hearing on April 80. He was accused
before Magistrate Beaton at city hall
by three young women, whose gowns
had been ruined, and Detective Doyle,
who arrested him. and Fays he saw him
tear tne skirt of Miss Ethel Stayzer,
beside whom he was 5 tting in a Willow
Glove car
There have been m any complaints of
dress cutting recently, and Detective
Doyle has been investigating. The car
was near Columbia avenue, on Fifteenth
street. when DOYLE says ne saw Mar
tin place between his knees the skirt
of the girl who sat beside him and
deliberately tear II apart. The detec-
tive promptly seized him, the man
The Washington times., 1909-04-27
Died.

AUSTIN-Suddenly. on Sunday. Anril *
1909. JAMES 3. AUSTIN. beloved husband
OF Shepherd Handy AustIn. in his seventy
second year.
BURNS-EUGENF. son of John J. and Mar
garet r. Burns, aget seventeen years
DYSON-Departed this life sunday. april q.
1909. at Z .. III, at her residence. I0l Sew
enth street southeast. LAURA + DYSON
beloved sister of Grace A. Dyson.
FLYNN-Or Sunday. Aprii 25. 1909 al her
residence, So II street southwest. BRIDGET
FLYNN (nee Collins), beloved wife OF the
late Maurice Flynn, native Of County Linn
efick. ireland. aged sixty-four years
Mrs Flynn had been resident OF Wash
ington for the past thirty years She was
born in Limerick county. Ireland. in 1915.
She leaves four daughters, Mrs Thomas
Barry, Mrs Lawrence Curtin, Mrs. g. Car
mOdy, and Mrs James Cullen. and two
sons. Richard and Maurice Flynn.
The funeral viii be held from her late
residence, 632 II street southwest, thence 10
ST Dominic.s church, where requiem mass
will be said Wednesday morning at o'clock
the Rev. r G.. Connolly officiating. Inter
ment will be in Mt. Olivet.
PERRY-Suddenly. on Sunday. April 25. 1909,
her home, in Fayetteville. y. G, MARY
CATHERINE. the devoted mother Of Jane
Perry Tyson and Mary II. Perry, OF this
city.
SHUTE-On Monday. April &c. 1909, At the
George Washington University Hospital,
SAMUEL MOORE SHUTI. brother cr DT.
d. X. Shute. aged forty-eight years.
STUBENER-On Monday April 70, 1909. at
10 a. m. PHILIP J., ir. aged fourteen
years and six months, only son OF Philip
J. and Fanny Stubener.
SUIIIVAN-On Monday April IS. 1903 at
his residenCe6 1895 Seventh street north
west PATRICK. husband of Mary K. SullI-
van in the ffty-nintn year Of his age.
SWAN-beparted this life on Saturday,
April "A. 1909 at 1:30 p. m, at his resi-
dence, 10 Tenth street southeast EVER
EFT MARCELLUS SWAN. beloved and
only son Of Carrie r. Swan, aged four
VIIISON-SuddenIy. on Saturday April @i.
1862 at II 80 a. m. at Newark. y. J.. AL
FRED S. beloved husband Of Ella Thrash
er Wilson.
The Washington times., 1909-04-27
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Cai
for fun name Look for signature r "
GROVE 25c
The Washington times., 1909-04-27
BOARD OF TRADE
MAY CHANGE LAW
Members VIII Tonight Vote on
Amendment to Require Regular
Monthly Meetings.

Members OF the Board of Trade will
tonight vote on an amendment to the
bylaws OF that organization By which
it will be required to meet every month
instead Of al the call of its president
which has been the rule.
The question or holding regular
meetings, with the summer months ex-
cepted. however. has been considered
by the board for some time. Principally
no opposition has been manifested TO
the proposed amendment, and il is
believed that II will pass withL little
difficulty.
The Washington times., 1909-04-27
lcontInned Ion First Pagel

It
male descendant OF the House Of 9th
man. the founder OF the dynasty. His
accession 10 the throne makes the
twenty-ainth Sultan since the conquest
OF Constentinople IN 145l
There were many who preferred ABB
duIs nephew, Yussef Izzedin, as his
successor, but his selection would have
violated the law that the succession
shall go 10 the oldest male descendant
OF Gilman Otherwise Yussef would
have been chosen, as Rechad Is con-
sidered a man OF the weakest qualities.
Rechad has had practically no ex-
porience in governmental affairs, and
for twenty-five years has been almost
a prisoner in the Yildiz Kiosk. It is
conceded that he will do whatever the
Young Turks demand OF him. and he
is lacking I'm the craftiness and initia-
tive OF Abdul
Abdul's Household Scattered.
Among those OF the sultan's house
hold who were arrested during the
night was Prince Ssba-ed-Din, the Sui
tan's nephew. He is charged with ac-
tive participation in the recent reac-
tionaIy attempt, and will undoubtedly
be severely dealt Win
All the women OF AbduTs harcrn were
scattered TO the old palace seraglio and
TO the various places in the country.
At Errzerum. in the northeastern part
Of Asia Minor, soldiers have arrested
fifty Of their officers and sent them to
Trebizonde on the Black Sea. The dis
patches mentioning the arrests do not
make il clear whether the officers are
guilty Of being reactionaries or whether
a,e soldiers themselves are reaction
aries and have mutinled against the
Young Turks
It is feared that the latter is true,
/ IN which event a punitive expedition
will be dispatched TO the scene at once.
A DespOt's Downfall.
Abdul Hands deposition today ends
reign OF nearly thlrty-three years, he
having ascended the throne August 81,
1876. He succeeded his elder brother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
TAR AND FEATHERS.
lap Threatened With This If
He Marries an Ameri-
can Girl.
cALlFORNIANs ARE MAD

Corte MADEIRA. Cal, March 27.--It is
openly announced that Gungiro Aoki,
hetrothed to Helen Gladys Emery,
daughter of Archdeacon Emery of Cal
isDrntA, will be tarred and feathered
II hs visits his fiance here. Aoki left
town suddenly, according to local Jap
anese soon after the engagement was
announced by Miss Emery's mother,
and is in hiding in San Francisco
While admitting her engagement,
and declaring that neither the deser-
ton OF friends nor social ban will de-
ter her from marrying, Miss Emery
has declared that she will not wed 40
ki until she has had an opportunity to
decide whether it is right for the eau
casian and Oriental races to mix
Miss Emery said that she would
study the problem for herself away
from publicity and it is said that she
entends to visit Japan to study her
prospective husbands people on their
native heath.
As the affair stands now, Miss En-
cry Is being supported in her inten-
tions. by her mother, opposed by her
father and stunned by former &C
Quaintances. There is no prospect OF
immediate marriage. according to the
young woman, who says that they
originally intended to wait five years
before marrying and will adhere to
that intention.
While the town of Corte Madeira is
bubbling with gossip about the engage
ment there is growing belief here to-
day that the Japanese has fled from his
fiancee and her mother. Both deny
this.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
Midseas0n Hats for Girls

Turban of shirred opalescent green
tafeta with stiff cockade in front.
Large mushroom hat of pink satin
trimmed with white fox and a large
ping rose.
Bowlshaped hat of white Ottoman
silk, wrapped with crown band of
Chinese blue satin and military
plume at side of blue and white.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

0500oo0 over IL
hips by pu11nGl
tlbeD A0wD 1t IT,
lower edge.
This model = ~
two pisces. ths yUeo
sd skirt Dse0o00
Being cot - -
eireulas. 10 0ano
Q skirt afoR TT
0o6el oaly soft
elinG1ng 0a1u1aO
sboul6 b OoA
Salts. meaaalino.
Gtk ana Gregg -
e1inearegiv0 ptsl.
enenee. h yolo
n lut cut "a n.
taA A1yeRm I'm.
nea A turned N ne.
HheAelknsa0vlAeeo
n 49,. r. earaveI
q -. s.s..A -
t. vo,Ka b. aa o.
linar seam O the
wrooG ssda. the
Saeeo of WIKI are
afeeruM turned
mn N the volka No..
~. ~ AeH.e.~A
- r.&-.ae.
- Ac,.heA -
nanov hsas atxlD
Of the 0iuk nAeed
down On - tho
Urune alde
~ hark A-
$780, Aa
- -.e.. ~
pmttnoao,e. a. nm
han and soclket Ias-
tenfnNL II q mar
ruv efcePf4eA
--n $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

can be developed
after this model in
blue cashmere. The
guimpe could be
either in silk or OF
a tub material. the
latter being prefer
able for the reason
that 1t may be fire.
quently Numbered
and the dress be
kept looking fresh
and neat.
A dainty little
party 0reS can De
made In this style
II a sheer white
handkerchief linen
is selected and worn
over q colored china
silk slip. The dress
should be made per
fectly plain and the
yoke edged with a
strip OF hand en-
broidery one inch
wide. Mothers who
prefer tub dresses
for wear the year
round may copy
this model In ging-
b a m, chambray,
percale, linen or
pique with satisfac-
tory results.
If dark materials
are selected, they
can be made attr1c-
tive by the use Of
a guimpe Of white
material. Such a
dress may be trim
med with bia 9
bands Of the same
goods or left plain.
When one has the
time to spare hand
embroidery makes
a dainty finish II
done In q matching
color to that Of the
goods.
hen making the
dress. after the ma
terfal II cut out the
plaits are marked
according 10 the
notches In the Dat-
3 A-- a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

the one tone scheme
is carried out For
instance, the yoke
and sleeves may be
of tucked net and
the rest Of the waist
Of the cloth adorn-
ed with satin COW
cred buttons and
pipings Of this fash
ionable fabric.
Illustrative Of q
waist OF this char
acter Is the design
shown. On this a
band trimming Is
prettily arranged
around the yoke.
down the front and
at the lower part of
the sleeves. A run
Of the yoke mate
rial will be pretty
arranged down the
side Of the front
opening.
When the high
wasted effect n
desired 1t may b
given by increasing
the width OF the cir
die. which should
be Of the trimming
material. The skirt
worn with this fan
cy waist may be
either long or short.
and the one thing
that impresses us
this season q the
way the American
woman determines
its length.
II they are for
m or in g WEIR
about the house or
for street { ey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
An author engaged young woma

An author engaged young woman
typewriter to take down his new
novel from dictation. At the passage,
'.Oh. my adorable angel. accept the
confession from my lips that can not
exist without you. Make me happy
come and share my lot and be mine
until death do ms patti" his fair secre-
tary paused and ingeniously inquired:
is that to go down with the rest?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
NEW DIRECTORS SKIRT.

- -
on0enthdnG
vtdeh eaas1 o. oesst
kts
impossible
.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

basd
underarm
szes children child
reader OF
this
the fuI address plainly The pattern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
FASHIONABLE ONE PIECE FRock.

n
- of chidrens This
in
piece such the frock illustrated the
A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
PRETTY SEPARATE WAIST.

Z
~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-10

E. c. Greene of the Hays-Lucas
Co. was in the city Monday.
Six-room modern cottage for sale,
nice location. Inquire of w. H..
Gold. 15-2t.
Mrs. j. D. VIM and Miss BERTHE
are back from their visit with Min
neapolis friends.
Graphs picture show last Satur-
day attracted crowd Of the lovers
Of artistic pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ellis visited
the Sherman home Of the Offers ons
parents Of Mrs. Ellis, last Sunday.
The Dream has had its head work
ing. And has something you never
dreamed Of to offer for prize for
Thanksgiving.
There will be basket social and
fish pond in school district No. AZ,
Friday evening, Nov. 10. Every
body come and fish.
Get your poultry ready for the
next poultry day of the Redwood
Falls Produce Co. Nov. 10Th. Bring
in all kinds of birds and get top
prices for the Thanksgiving market.
The GAZETTE was guilty of a case
of mistaken identity recently in
crediting Mrs. Orson Wells with the
growth Of crop Of peanuts this
season. Mrs. Douglas Allen was the
lady, and the correction should have
been noted last week.
We are always ready to put on our
motion picture entertainment for
the benefit of the public schools,
churches, lodges or any worthy or
ganization of Redwood Falls. Those
planning such entertainment will
do we'll to consult us before engag-
ing others. Redwood Dream. If.
Miss Rosette Hendrix, the new
state president Of the w. C. T. u.
will visit Redwood Falls, Nov. 18th,
and hold a parlor meeting for ladies
next Monday afternoon in the
Presbyterian church. Every lady in
town is urged to attend this meet
ing. Miss Hendrix is worthy sue
cessor of Mrs. Scovell and all will be
amply rewarded for the effort they
make to hear her. It goes without
saying that every White Ribboner
will be there to meet her new lead
er. At 7:3O p. m. in the evening
Miss Hendrix will give public ad-
dress in the Presbyterian church on
one Of the vital topics of the day.
Admission free, offering taken.
Everybody is invited and will regret
it If they fail to be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-10
7 HE OFT Y
Prices Paid for Produce Yesterday.

Don't miss it-a chance on the
dollar at the dream.
R. F. Wherland goes to the cities
on a business mission at the end OF
the week.
Glen. Lauterbach intends to go to
St. Paul tomorrow, to take advan.
tege of business opportunity there.
Mrs. Gene Sisler and daughter are
visitors here from Seattle, at the
home of Mrs. Jas. lett, Mrs. Sister,
mother.
R. C. belong chaperoned Editor
johnson and DR.. Strauss of Win
throp on a duck hunting trip last
Saturday.
Mrs. C. F. Tolzman enjoyed an
unexpected visit last week from her
brother, William Sperber of Dickin-
son, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Haines of
Clinton county, Ohio. visited with
the Arthur Kenney and Hockett
families during the past week.
N. B. Andersen and Lawrence
King went to international Falls and
Fort Francis. on the Canada side
opposite that town, last Monday. N.
B. will get busy with his camera and
bring back some views.
C. W. Mead has been at Roches-
ter for week or more waiting for
an operation for the removal of
goitre. He expected to take his
turn yesterday, and we trust that
the ordeal was entirely successful.
Mrs. Robt. Stewart and children
and Miss Ada VIM went to Rock
ford, H.. last Saturday, Miss VIM
planning to go on to visit friends at
Chicago before returning home.
Mrs. Stewart will revisit her former
home scenes.
Capt. Hingeley went to Duluth
yesterday to investigate a business
opening in that vicinity. Rumor has
it that Alex. Williams and Capt.
Hingeley have under consideration
a proposition to engage in the bank
ing business in northern Mimi esota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-10

Don't plan your Thanksgiving
dinner until you hear from the Red
wood Dream. They will tell you all
about it Saturday night.
Alex. Williams took along Capt.
Hingeley, Doc Lyman and Ned
Dripps with him last Sunday. in
trip to Granite Falls in his Winston
car, making fast time both ways,
the roads and weather being fine for
motoring.
Noy. 18th is poultry day in Red
wood Falls. Next Monday, at the
Produce Company's warehouse.
Lamberton Star: Wednesday of
this week occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Wilbur E. Evans and Miss Mag
gle c. Ruddy, both from the vicinity
of Wand 4, at the Methodist Episco-
pal church in Lamberton, Rev. Fred.
Gooch, pastor of the congregation
officiating. Attorney D. A.
Stewart of Window was in the city
last Friday on business. He says
that land is moving in pretty good
shape in that part of the county.
Recently farm near Window was
sold for $50 per acre.
Brown county is having her trou-
bles in ditch matters, the farmers
along ditch No. 5, which was COM
menced five years ago, having served
notice on the county auditor that
they would not pay the assessments
made against them for the work.
They set up the claim that the ditch
is only eighteen inches wide at the
bottom instead of four feet as con-
tracted for, and that the land has
not been drained in consequence.
In the meantime a penalty of Is per
cent annually is being assessed
against and becomes lien on the
land, and the county commissioners
promises to have the ditch made ac-
cording to specifications as soon as
possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-10
Parl0r Meeting.

The parlor> meeting of the White
Ribboners held at the residence of
Mrs. T. d. Lyman on Friday was
we'll attended and proved to be a
very pleasant occasion. Mesdames
Philbrick and Chambers rendered
the song. 1.-The Bird With A Broken
Wing" in a charming manner. Sey-
eral other selections were sung by
the company. Mrs. Collins report
of the w. c. T. U. proved to be
lengthy. accurate. entertaining and
full of good cheer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-10

Girl wanted. Apply at this office.
Mrs. w. A. Hauck of Seaforth at
tended the Lutz funeral here last
week, Rev. j. J. Lutz being her
cousin.
DR.. Lee of Minneapolis, brother
of Mrs. John F. Knudson of this
city. visited at her home the fore
part of last week.
D. L. Crimmins reports big sale
at Mike Donlin's last Monday, the
totals amounting to between four
and five thousand dollars.
l. N. Tompkins was in this city
Monday, securing orders for the
Free Press company's blank book
and stationery specialties.
Red heifer taken up at my place,
Three Lakes. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
necessary charges. Carl Voeltz.
Route d. 1876.
Miss Myrtle Ball of Morgan has
been rendering valuable assistance
t. the musical part of the service at
the Church of the Holy Communion
the past two Sundays with her talent
for singing.
A. J. White has sold second farm
to DR.. Reynolds of Alledo, ILL.,, the
Sullivan farm, west of this city, be-
ing added to the Minnesota posses
sions of the shrewd Illinois investor
and farmer.
Warning to whom it may concern:
All persons are notified not to trust
members of my family, aside from
myself and wife, for goods or money
on my account, except upon written
order of
15-3t. FRED. ACKMAN.
Gates G. Phillips, deputy sheriff
of Blue Earth county. was in this
city last Friday gathering data for
the trial of Mrs. Ledbeter and her
alleged accomplices. Phillips was
the original sceptic as to the suicide
theory to account for Ledbeter's
disappearance, and took a leading
part in aiding Ledbeter's brother in
the search for the remains.
Marshall Messenger: How many
know that any one who writes a
check for less than 81 after Jan. l,
1910 will be subject to a fine of $500
or Imprisonment for six months?
Such a law was approved on March
4 Of this year. No one seems to
know just why it was passed. The
fact that the proprietors of the big
mail order houses in Chicago are
setting up a great howl leads to the
that it may have aimed at
them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-10

One dollar in cash $50 every night
this week at the Dream.
The state buttermakers open their
annual convention at Mankato to-
day, with an interesting program
and fine list of prizes.
My 120 acre improved farm for
rent. four miles from Vesta. Apply
to Mrs. Terrell. Redwood Falls, or
Henry TerhelI, Vesta. 11-4t.
The Crimmins agency last week
affected the sale of the Apitz resi-
dence on Minnesota street. Mrs.
j. J.. Lutz was the purchaser. at
$500 for cottage and corner lot.
Bricklayers Wanted. Steady work
until New Years at so cents per
hour. Come with tools ready to
work. Pike & Cook, 416 9Th St.,
Minneapolis. MINI. 15-2t.
O. P. Wichmann last week repur-
chased the house he formerly owned
and remodeled, east of the Catholic
church, and will live here. The sale
was made through the A. E. Chip
man agency.
A delegation from John S. Marsh
Post met the remains of Mrs. Phoebe
Watson at the St. Louis depot, and
shared in the last sad rites at the
Redwood Falls cemetery.
About a score school girl friends
of Miss Violet Cain gathered at her
home last Friday night to celebrate
her twelfth birthday. The evening
was pleasantly spent in playing var
ious games and light refreshments
were served. All report glorious
time.
Hugh Peavey returned from an
other land-selling trip last Wednes-
day, reporting satisfactory sales to ,
every member of the party which he
went with-Messrs. Mic Bernardy /
and Kramer brothers of Seafor tn,
Jas. McGregor of Vesta and Joe
Muehlbauer Of this place. Mr. Pea
vey expects to convoy another party
to Washburn at the end of this week. +
The committee having in charge
the sale of course tickets for the
lecture course had sold nearly 200
course tickets up to last night, not
counting the large number OF tick
cts sold for school pupils. This in
sures a paying venture, provided
the sale of single tickets are any
where near up to former standards.
The opening concert last evening
was characterized by fine attend
ance, but as this paper was printed
yesterday, no attempt is made to
comment on the program.
Albert H. and Henry Jaehning,
who sold out their creamery bust
ness at New Richland not long ago
after % years successful operation
there. have found desirable opening
for butter and cheese making at Wood
Lake. The News of that village
states that they have purchased the
creamery building there and will
equip the same with new and mod
ern machinery to make the plant
one of the best creameries in this
part of the state. The Jaehnings
have ample capital as we'll as eXper-
fence and Wood Lake is to be con-
graduated on securing them as aids
in developing the most important
industry that can be named in the
bread and butter state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11

Women are inclined to fall into a
mistaken idea that any pain about the
hips or in the small of the back is
female weakness" and must be en-
dured as n trouble peculiar to the sex.
Such patience is noble, but too often
unnecessary and unwise.
Kidney weakness in man or woman
win cause hackache. sharp twinges
when STOPPING or lifting. bearing down
pains. fits of blues nervousness.
dizzy spells. headaches, urinary dis
orders and swelling of the ankles or
limbs:
This is the point: Do not worry
you are very sure it is not kidney dis
ease that is causing your troubles. The
nature Of woman's life and work makes
her fall an easy victim of kidney sick
ness. The bending and STOPPING of
Homework. the tight clothing worn. the
strain Of childbirth and worry of rear
ing children. the indoor life, colds.
fevers and constipation, all wear and
weaken the kidneys. -
Backache, or any such irregu'arity
as the too frequent desire to urinate
painful or scalding passages or sedi-
ment in the urine is good cause to
judge that you have weak kidneys.
Then begin rising Doan's Kidney
Pills. which have brought new life and
strength to thousands of women. 1t
is your duty TO self and family not -