davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
AERO MEETING HERE
FOR AMATEURS ONLY
Program Will Include
Flights By Four Local
AYiatorS.

An amateur aviation meet at College
Park under the auspices of the Aero
Scientific Club. from October 10 TO 20.
seems TO day 20 be the only aero meet
which is TO be held in Washington
this fall
According to President Young. Of
the club sYeagle & Fox have with
drawn from the field, and viii give
the amateur meet whatever support
they can
The club is now seeking the indorse-
and a meeting Of the executive com
consider this action.
The program for the amateur meet.
as outlined today TO William F. GUIDE.
president or the Chamber Of Com
merce, includes flights by four local
men AMI by threee others from New
York. Philadelphia. and Norfolk The
Washington men who are scheduled
to Fly are oRhert Moore, John ~ Snid-
ley Rext1rd n Smith, and Harry
Orme.
The Grub is alS) negotiating with
Captain BALDWIN, the professional
aviator, trying to secure him Tor a
series Of flights
The grounds at College Park. which
were under option TO YeagIe & Fox.
and those which were leased by the
Aero Scientific Club, which will ad-
join each other, viii both be used as a
site for the flying exhibitions An
Enclosure and gTands and are 10 be
erected at once
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
DISPLAY OF HATS
At FALL OPENING
Ney & Company Have At
tractive Offerings for
Their Customers.

Typifying the progressive spirit Of
southeast Washington is the remark
able growth Of Ney & Co. the depart
ment store located at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast It's
great millinery opening, being held to-
cay is attracting the attention of all
residents OF that part Of the city, as wei
as many from other sections Of Wash
ington. Because Of the extensiveness
Of the display Of hats. and the variety
OF STYLES illustrated. the millinery de-
partment Of the big store is QUA the
center Of interest, and large extra
force Of saleswOmen Is busily engaged
in showing the imported and American
models which comprise the Ney & Co.
exhibition OF fall millinery styles.
Among the picture hats from Partisan
shops IS shown an imported model by
Virot. which is particularly striking II
is a huge shape of white satin, the
broad brim covered with black chiffon
embroidered lace. The trimming con
sists Of three white willow plumes. ard
black alsrettesy SeWed at the lert side
Of the crown. near the back
Another equally effective model is q
I large picture hat IN black mirror vel
vet, with big soft crown Of Persian
gold over pink crepe, the trimming
consisting OF pink orchids at the
right OF the crown. and plumeS
mounted at the left
The popularity Of pressed beaver is
seen in number OF the smartesr
hats shown by Ney & Co one of
these Is OF white pressed beaver
lined with black The rich white
plumes are caught with a huge
cabichOn OF black and white rhine
stones. Shown with this model is
a most fetching French opera bonnet
Of gold sDangled net, the brfm Of lace
joined 10 the crown with q gold cord
In black pressed beaver, a severe.
but not trying, Charlotte COrday tur-
ban Is shown The effect Of smart
ness IS enhanced BY three Of the
Speckled feathers which are one OF
the seasons novelties. and as in this
model. are usually sewed high at the
left Of the crown
another smart turban is Of smoked
gray velvet, the fun soft crown caught
al the base with bread silver band.
plped win orange, anC joined with q
rhinestone buckle
The tapestry lined hat IS seen in n
picture model in black velvet, the
broad and rolling brinn lined with old
blue tapestry, showing foliage figures
IN thread OF gold
The sUartness Of the French NO
diste was evident in a turban Of rich
olive green velvet, the soft-draDaI
crown banded across the TOD with
Oriental embroidery and buckles and
a big bow OF ChauEeaDIe ribbon in
amethyst and old blue tones hefr.-
caught at the side Of the hat.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
CUTICURA CURED
FAMILYOF ECZEMA
Father, Mother and Child had It for
8 Months. Heads Mass Of Sores.
Could Not Sleep. itching Ter
ribIe. Cured in 2 Months.

he CutIcura treatment has abso-
luUely cured me and family Of eczema
which /, my wife and two-year-old child
had for eight months. It started with
small pImples on the head Of my child
which gradually broke out IN sores. and
1t was not long before I and ny wife got
the same Our heads were one mass Of
sores. We could not sleep and the itching
was terrible We suffered for eight
months We tried different kinds Of
Ointments and medicine but Il did Us no
good and soon It began to break out on
our bodies until a friend who had the
same trouble told me about Cuticura Of
which used two sets Of CutiCUra Soap.
Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resol-
vent. and / was surprised. After the
first few days our heads began TO heal
and in two months we were absolutely
cured Of this terrible eczema Eugene
POtthOf, 5s1 Ralph Street, Brooklyn,
N Y February IS, 1910"
No stronger evidence than this could
be given Of the success and economy Of
Of tOrturing. disfigUriug hUmors Of the
skin and scalp. Of infants, children and
adults a single hot bath with Cuticura
Soap and q gentle amounting with Cuti-
c1ra Ointment are often sufficient 70
afford immediate rehsf IN the most dis
treSsing cases and permit rest and sleep
when all else fails CutIcura Soap and
Ointment are equally effective in pre-
serving purifying and identifying the
skin scalp, hair and hands and n
preventing minor eTuptions becoming
chronic A 32-paEe booklet giving
description and treatment Of skin afTec-
tons VIII be sent free, on application,
n- tho Potter Drug 4 Chemical Corp,
T-ia--
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
FIRM
CHANGES PERSONNEL
Smoot & JelIef Will Succeed
the Smoot-Coffer
Company

OF interest, not only IN business cir
Cles, hut 10 a large contingent Of the
shopping public, is the announcement
today Of a change which viii be made
in the name and policy OF one Of r
streets principal stores Beginning to-
morrow. Jhe frna formerly known as
the SmOot-Cofer Company, viii be
known as SmOot & JeUeh-
Both in accord with new policy OF
pTogressiveness- and in order TO house
the extensive fail stock brougES here
by the firm. the store has undr--
gone a complete renovation. beng new
y arranged throughout
The coat and suit department has been
greatly enlarged and viii be volGtion-
lied this fail by the acquisition Of an ex-
tensive stock o. the famous WOoltex
suits. coats, and skirts To iuaugurate
the advent Of the WooItex suit, which
the firm will handle exclusively in
Washington. II has been decided 10
make this -'NOCltex week at The store
Not only win every woman who visits
the store be given an opportunity 10
learn the latest wrinkles in fashion as
shown by the wo0ltex germent, but she
may nave the advantage Of a fashion
talk delivered by The famous style eX-
pert, Madame Savarie-
Madame Savarie VIII be at the store
throughout the week, and viii have
with her models from such great houses
as Worth, DrecOI. Paquin, and others
4 number Of attractive young girls
viii wear these models for the benefit
OF the women who gather 10 inspect
them, and they viii be shown side by
side with the WOOltex suits
Madame Savsrie Will deliver two daily
talks on fashions during each day OF
the week she viii speak at II O'Clock
IN the morning and AS IN the afternoon.
Those who attend her talks are also
invited 70 inspect the complete stocks
Of coats. suits, Iaces, dress trimmings.
pattern robes. and silks. which the
store is dispIavinE this fall.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
MAN FOUND DEAD;
VICTIM OF ASTHMA

Charles CuiSley, aged nfty-eieFlt
years. OF 11I5 FCur-snd-a-haIf street.
vas found dead in an alley above his
house early this morning by RoIIa
Rider, who Immediately informed the
police thar there was dead man lying
there CUisley's body was taken Al
once 90 the morggIe. where Al investi-
CATION was held
The physicians found the man had
been a sufferer from asthma for some
time. and that it was undoubtedly this
disease that caused his death. A certif-
cate 20 this effect was given by the Cor
oneT, and the body removed 10 Quig-
ley.s home. where the arrangements for
the funeral win be completed in z. short
time
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Episcopal Conference At
Cincinnati Will Be Scene
of a Battle.

been rejection of the dear old hymn.
From Greenland's Icy Mountains by
committee on a eew Episcopal mis-
siOnary hymnaI, because Of its persona
ications of nature. The hymn. which
has been waited over the earth, was
written for a missionary service before
Bishop Reginald Heber went to India.
at the request Of his father-in-Iaw,
Dean Shipley, OF St Asaph's, on a sat
urdsy before the service mentioned.
IF appeals to nature 20 worship Cod
are improper. what Of the glad Bene-
dicite, where the Lords works. waters
sun, moon, wind. winter. and summer,
mountain and hills. seas and foods
fowls and cattle, are appealed to bless
the Lord?
The thirteenth verse OF the sixty
fifth Psalm represents the valleys. Gov
cred with grains, as shouting and sing
ms, and the twelfth verse the hills are
repoizing- In the sixty-ninth PssIm the
seas and the moving things in them are
adjured to praise the Lord
Good Bishop Heber had divine prece-
dent for his sacred imagery"
Two members Of the commission thaT
revised the hymuaI have died since the
meetings These are the Rev. Dr. VII
liam R. Huntington and George c. Thorn
as. Of Philadelphia, Pa
The other members are Bishop Cort-
Iandt Whitehead. OF Pittsburg. Bishop
James Henry Darlington. Of Harrisburg
the Rev Dr. Alfred Harding. OF Wash
ington. D c.. the Rev. DIT. J.. Sebastian
Hodges. o. Baltimore. the Rev. Carroll
n. Davis, Of St Louis. Mo- George
Wharton Pepper, Of Philadelphia, and
: r G Pruyn-
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Churchmen Protest Against
Elimination by Special
Committee.

Protests from every section Of the
country against the recent action OF the
Mission HymnaI Commission OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church, which or
dered that the famous missionary hymn,
From Greenland's Icy Mountains" be
eliminated from the revised hymnaI,
viii be presented before the Episcopal
general convention. which convenes az
Cincinnati. Ohio on October 5 next
The fight 10 save the hymn which k.as
been sung for ninety-One years by mis-
siOnaries in all parts OF the world
promises to be a stubborn and bitter
one.
It is on the ground that the hymn
tends TO inspire the Christian student
with the beauties Of nature rather than
the aIIness OF God that the hymnaI
commission recommends thai It be re-
moved from the revised song book
Other well-known hymns also fell under
the ban Of the commission for the same
reason. and in the fight that viii be
made TO have From GreenIand's Icy
Mountains returned to its old place
the cause OF several other hymns also
VIII be pleaded
Among the other hymns that the COM
mission reported have outlived their
usefulness are Christian, Doest Thou
See Them2" a Christ Whose Glory
Fills the Skies" Il Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord % Love Divine That stopped TO
Share Our Blest Redeemer. Fer He
Breathed. The Kingdom Of Love Ny
Shepherd Is and Thou Hidden Love
OF God
Within the ranks Of the Episcopal
church the action OF the hymHaI com
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO
SHOOTS SOLDIER

HAMPTON, Va, Sept ESD T
James, aged twenty-six. an artillery
man attached TO the F'if,v-e5ghth
Company at Fort Monroe. was Shot
down and fatally injured By an Un-
known negro IN the early hours Of
the morning
James was returning from a key
party, was DedCeable. and can give
no r-as-u from The act The b7TI1o4
penetrated James side just under the
heart. ranged downward. and lodged
IN the liver
- An operation was performed by the
fort surgeon but little hope Is held
Ns7E for his recovery
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

missicn has met with protest that has
found is way into the columns OF the
ChuTchman- one OF the church period
Gals. The following letter, characters
tie OF others that have been printed, is
from the current number
Sir II is reported that there has
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
NICARAGUAN EXILES
ARE SHOT ON TRAIN
Liberals Attack Car Bearing Former
President Cardenas and
Others.

NANAGJ-A. Nicaragua, Sept 81
While on their way to CorintO in a spe-
cisl train. former President Cardcnas
and other prominent Conservative eN-
les among them many women. were
attacked at Leon By 100 liberals shout
ing Death TO Estrada, Cf2norro- Car
denas. ard the other CONSERVATIVES"
They fred upon the train and the pas
sengers answered the fire No one on
the train was killed. but several were
slightly injured, among them Gen
Richard Sgssuan- the acting NiCsra-
guam consul a. sew Orleans
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
INDIANAPOLIS HOST
OF PENOLOGISTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept 26.-The
delegates to the international prison
congress, who are touring the country
preliminary To beginning their ses-
sions in Washington. T. c. next week,
arrived in Indianapolis this morn
ing and spent the day inspecting the
courts, police stations asylunns, and
TefOTmatOTfes IN this city.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
BURNED TO DEATH
HURRYING DINNER
Mother of Nine Children Uses Oil
In Order to Get Quick
Meal.

TYRONE, Pa, Sept 25.-Mrs. Fred
Snyder. OF Vail. a village near Tyrone.
was burned 70 death IN starting a FIRE
with coal oil she is the mother Of nine
children, and IN preparing dinner threw
a little oil in the FIRE 70 hasten the meal.
The oil exploded and set FIRE 10 the
woman-s dress, burning her all over the
body
The husband was badly burned in at
tempting 70 extinguish the flames. and
the little home and all the furniture
were destroyed
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
WORK FOR HOME.

WAYS of maintaining the Workman s
Circle SanatOrium at Liberty. y Y
which has been in existence seven
months, were discussed by delegates
representing sixteen branches of the
circle from the District, Maryland and
Virginia The meeting held yesterday
was presided ever by 7. ISadOre Bern
stein chairman Of the district Of Co
1umbia committee
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
HELD FOR PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECKS
Salvation Army Agent Ir
Hospital Suffering From
Alcoholism.

With several charges of passing
worthless checks pending against
him, Dr. Charles ". NeT. alias DR..
Charles W Hill. formerly fiscal
agent" Of the American Salvation
Army OF Washington, is held at the
~ ashinston Asylum Hospital await
ing time when he shall have suf-
hcientIy recovered from illness 10 ap-
Pear in Police Court for a preliminary
hearing
EeG was placed under arrest by De
tectives Springman, Weldon, and Bur
liugame as he was standing on the
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and
Third street thus putting an end 10
a watch which the police have kept
Tor him for some time He was fault
lcSsly attired in a frOck coat and
high hat, and protested loudly and
lens when placed under arrest. On
beluS taken TO headquarters and in
terrogated by Inspector Boardman, he
again protested that he was innocent
and thal he had not passed the
worthless checks
Claims Arrest Outrage
In his pocket were found a number
OF what are known as counter
checks which he had evidently col
lcCted from various banking concerns
in the city and which the police claim
he was holding TO use at some future
time as he did the others which he
had already cashed.
His method, they say, was 70 pur-
chase q bill Of goods, tender a check
for Ehem- the amount Of the ChecN
being slightly more than the value OF
the goods. and then walk of with the
change This NeI StOuUly denies.
however, and claims that his arrest
Is an outrage anc that he Is the
scion OF one OF thu BEST known and
most prominent families Of New
In addition 20 the checks found in his
pockets there were two letters OF identi-
hcaUOn from the American Salvation
Army, saying that Dr. %eff was an ac-
credited agent of theirs. and was. there
fore fully empowered 70 collect money
for the cause
The police DO not think that he an
propriated any OF the Salvation Army
money, but that he merely passed some
worthless checks preferrinS 90 set
money II this manner
Employed As Collector.
Inquiry at the Office Of the American
Salvation Army brought 10 light the
fact that Dr. Men had been employed
there for some time as q collector from
private houses, and that he had been
q very good and apparently honest
worker-bUt had been discharged about
a month aso for drinking
II is the opinion there that he was
unable 20 ind other work and took 10
the passing OF worthless checks as an
easy method or making q living
His case VIII be heard il the Police
Court IS soon as he IS well enough TO
leave the hospital as he is suffering
now from the effects Of his recent ex-
cursions in the land of alcohol
According TO the statement at head
quarters, Neff has passed FIVE checks IN
the past month for amounts ranging
from = 70 S24, and they say that there
= no doubt that ne is the one who
wrote and passed the bogus checks
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
EPILEPTIC VICTIM.
RECEIVERS FROM FIT

William Lipscom. of ISo9 Ninth street
northwest who was picked no on the
street last ni-bt. suffering from an cpl
leDtiC IT. and who was taken 10 the
CaSUa ~ Hospital was sufficiently re
covered this morning to be discharged
from the hospital.
LipSco0 said he had been subject 10
fits of this kind hut that he had not
had one for long time
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
MINOR RECEIVERS

AIoston 3 Minor, who was taken TO
the Emergency Hospital last night after
a fainting spell, just outside the Rovaf
Hotel, where he lives, was sufficiently
recovered today 20 be sent Iway.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

Worth $1,000

1t Is indeed extraordinary trade
at the eginnng needtIn
Headers sin beirc
the oadvan
orectvt tailor
enOUg to M et evervw n'sn4d
to buva fall
:: $: :: $ !: :: :: =: s: $1O98
New FaI Tanre dsursco
j.. ~ g. ]. 8. 8. q $3.50
a n ale Hie..
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Mems $500 and SIPS Shirts,
Choice at 3OC

You wouldn't believe possible buy such fine shirts for such
niue money until you see them with your eyes. We doubt
have offered better shirt values
Extra quality Madras
perfect fitting " -
Choice Of white and a light patterns.
Regular 81 at SEC
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-14
The Democrats To
Urge Statehood Bill

Desiring to urge the passage of
the bill authorizing the admis-
sion of Arizona to statehood
through Congress at as early a
date as possible. l. P Dillon,
Chairman of the Territorial
Democratic Central Committee,
last week appointed a prominent
resident of each county in the
Territory to go to Washington,
D. O., at once, and urge upon
the members of the Senate the
sclairns of Arizona for admission
into the sisterho ID of states
The appointees of Chairman Dill
Ion are all prominent and highly
respe ted residents of their re-
spective counties and not with
out experience in politics. They
are, without exception, men who
not only enjoy the esteem and
confidence of their fellow citi-
zens, regardless of party, but
men who would be a credit to
any citizenship in the entire Sis
hood of states.
The delegation will be headed
by Mark Smith, of Pima county,
and Col. J. F. Wilson, of Yava-
pai county, both former dele
gates to Congress, who enjoy a
wide acquaintance among the
men controlling national affairs.
The other appointees are George
II. Neal, of COchise cOun:v, and
mayor of Bisbee; Frank ]. Duffy,
of Santa Cruz; w. F. Timmons,
of Yuma; Eugene Brady O'Neill,
IT MaricOpa; Thomas Weedin.
of Pinal; John R. Hampton, of
Graham; George w. P. Hunt, of
ella; DR.. John R Whitesides, of
Mohave; T. A Riordan, of Co.
conino; w. H. Burbage. of Nav
ajo, and Chairman Averitt, of
the county Democratic Central
Committee of Apache.
The delegation will be urged to
leave at an early date for the
National Capital by Chairman
Dillon.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-14
Halley's Comet Now
Visible to Naked Eye

Halley's comet will be at its
best from Nav 18th to May
9th, during which period it will
be plainly visible in the evening.
The tail, stretching out like a
great fnger-a smooth band of
light-should span about one
sixth of the entire sky, or should
be equal in length to about thir-
ty times the width of the full
moon. 1t is fifteen million miles
in length.
The main constituent Of the
tail of the comet is cyano9en,
though acetylene is also present
Cyanogen is drug fatal to life;
but if the earth d )es as expected
pass through the tail, there
will be no danger to life, as the cy-
will be so thin as to be
harmless, and, in fact, unnoticed.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-14
Fair Commission Holds
Meeting at the Capitol

For the first time since the ap-
pointment OF E. R. Pirtle, of
Douglas, the Arizona Fair Com
mission met last week in Phoe-
nix, with Chairman Hugh Camp
bell, Treasurer A. L. Moore and
Mr.. Pirtle all present, to discuss
the features of the Territorial
Fair, November z to ~.
The board was in session for
two davs, and will probably not
meet again until after the sum-
mer season.
Approximately $4,000 will
be given by the fair commission
for the races during fair week.
The two Copper stakes, which
were such an attractive feature
of the last fair, will both be
continued.
Thursday has been set aside as
automobile day, and 50, 500 will
be given in purses and prizes.
Last year the total was but
81 100 The Los Angeles -Phoe-
nix road race will end in Phoenix
on Monday, the first day OF the
fair.
Thus far the commission has
decided on but little. They called
this meeting for the purpose of
discussing the preliminaries.-
Arizona Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-14
Whiteriver Items From
The Mail Correspondent

DR.. H. Y. Hailman was in Ci
becue last week.
The soldier boys defeated the
Indian school boys in a baseball
game at the post last Sunday.
Mrs. c. H. Jordan, one of the
teachers in the Whiteriver Indian
school, is just recovering from a
severe attack of tonsilitis.
]. r. Scott and sister, Mrs.
Schorno, cf Globe, stopped a few
hours in Whiteriver last Sunday,
enroute to Durango, Colo.
Prof. Forbes, of Tucson, was
in Whlteriver the past week in
vestigating the conditions of dry
farming IN this part of the Ter
ritory.
Ben Rogers, who was exam
ined last November for forest
ranger, received notice a few
days ago that he had passed sat-
isfactori!y.
Census EnumeratOrs Sterling
and Shoenberg will finish the
White Mountain rese1 vation in
eight or ten days more. The res
ervation is 90 miles long and As
miles wide.
The band and baseball boys
returned last Wednesday from
their trip to Showlow, highly
pleased with the favors shown
them by the people of that thriv-
ing town.
Mrs. Cora Miller, who recently
took the teachers civil service
examination, received her ap-
pointment last week as teacher
of the 3rd and 4th grades in the
Indian school a this place.
Engineer ], c. Freeman, of the
Whiteriver Indian school, left
last Monday with several men
to put up the cable for the new
ferry boat that Is being put on
Black River on the route to Rec
station.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-14

The above named candidates
a'e all we'll and favorablv known
to the citizens of WinslOw. All
are men who hold principle and
honor above any other consider
ltiOn. an all have bat one de
sire, namely, if elected, to serve
the people to the very best of
their ability, keeping down un-
necessary expenditures, and see
ing that the monies due to the
Town Treasury is paid into the
Town Treasury, and disbursed
where it will do the most good
for the general welfare of the
Town of WinslOw and its citi-
zens.
If you want a Council who
will post themselves on the Town
Ordinances and see that they are
enforced; who will improve your
streets; who will see that the
alleys are kept clean; who will
see that the people are not over
taxed in any respect; who will
give due respect to all petitions,
and who will give the best there
is in them toward the improve
ment of onr Town;
Ifvou want Town Clerk who
will do his duty;
If you want a Town Marshal
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-14

MARRIED.-In ST. Paul, Mime
sofa, Tuesday, May 10, 1910,
John F. Bauer to Miss Rose
Sapital, of South Park, Mime
sofa. Mr.. Bauer is the prOprie-
tor of The Winslow Mali and his
bride is an "old sweetheart of
his boyhood days" and an ac-
complished young woman, who
will be heartily welcomed to our
city by Mr.. Bauer's host OF
friends. They are expected home
any time now, having left St.
Paul last Sunday.