davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-10

Lottie-Is your young minister so
very, very fascinating?
MISUNDERSTANDING! Why lots of
girls in our church have married men
they hated, just to get one kiss from
the rector after the cerepany.-Puck.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-10
To Albert S. Sabin.
In the Chancery Court at johnson City,
Washington County, Tenn.
Ii. II. Carr
VS.
Mrs. Mamie l. Sabln ct al.

Mrs. Mamie l. Sabln ct al.
In this case it ap! caring from the Dill
filed, which is sworn to. that the defend
ant, Albert 5. Sabin, is "a nonresident
of the state OF Tennessee, il is ordered
by me that publication be made for four
successive weeks, as required by law, In
The Comet, newspaper published IN
johnson City, in said county, notifying
said nonresident defendant to appear
before our said chancery court at a
court to be holden at the court house In
johnson City, on second Monday OF
darch, 1910, and make defense to said
bill or the allegations thereof will be
taken for confessed and the cause set
for hearing ex parte as to him.
This February 9th, 1910.
j. W. CASS,
Clerk and Master.
w. w. Below, Solicitor. Beat
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-10
JUDGE LAMB MAY BE
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE

Nashville, March Judge w. B.
Lamb, of Paris, who is being promi-
nently mentioned as a candidate for the
state senate, was in Nashville today.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-10

Visitor from Pittsburg) = under
stand that you always have to boil the
water here before you drink it?
Chicago Man-Yes.
Visitor-Oh, we'll, give me bottle
of beer.-Somerville Journal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-15
WOMAN NJR5ER RED. |.
WOMAN FOUND MUIR
DERED IN LONDON-CASG is
SIMILAR TO CHARLTON CE!ME
IN ITALY SOME WGEhS AGJ.

London, July 14-Scotnrd Yard
authorities are bafhed over the muir
der G. an American woman, and cab
.ed pose OF the United states mis-
MoI.A.= 70 arrest the woman's nus
)and, Dr. HaNley Harvey Crippen,
also American. who is believed 10
na}e sa.:ea Tor New lo.k on last
oatGlds.
1Ee case is sriingiy similar to
he Charlton murder at Lake Como
l,a]y. BON women We're actresses,
who let american homes 10 meet
death by violence on foreign shores.
Dr. Cuppen, is q dentist aged 50,
and mas made his home at SO HiIdrop
Crescent, North L ndOn.
Some time ago his wife, Belle FL
more, a vaudeville actress, disappear
ed. Subsequently notice OF her,
death appeared in the nawspaeqgS
There was considerable gosl II
among the womar's inuimates, ana
this reached the police The police
visited DElrtrpeu the lat,e.s inter-
view appearing satisfactory.
On oat0lua. Dr, C.t. en disap-
pealed. and este d. search of the
Cripren home revealed tie battered
body Il a Woman Duri5d in a cellar
il q sic:-l..-, AID blsnei eyand rec
o@niJioL. The d.se3.e.= Z tAe body
y ether vi orber discoveries,
leaves no doubt tha. the murdered
woman is Mrs. CriDpen. The police
believe that Crippeu sailed for the
United States on Saturday, and cab
led t. american aut4 rifles to
search the incoming steamers for
Crippen. The dice ,tare C}ippen
was accompanied ~ Clara Leneve.
G French woman !
The steamer Lutiraia. an .wn1cn
Cr'u"ar - believed 10 he q ira ssenger
sailed from Liverpool and Quaens-
j"M) >dHdaV ana !. due al New
York some time tonight. The Leneye
woman, accompanied the dcc,or IT,.
America is ali attractive brdaette.
tWenty-seven years@old. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-15
CRATER is PUNISHED.

Plt-s-Gl d., 9U.y IA. 2. Simon,
tie c1rnc!'H,0n r2"H5ad ~ in H !
vigorous pros eltien ct aIafters last
spring, YES senteaced " Judge NJ.
Garland today so serve. eight months
in jail. cur moutEs Oh eacn conySc
/. L -of acc-iql-;> .-l4l3es for ais
woes. )
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-15
Adequate Bell Telephone Facilities
Prevents Loss Of Business.

WHEN all YOUR telephone lines your telephone doors are closed
w Customers who reach by So thew fire..
quent find lines busy, they will become esta thar
another that has adequate an open
telephone door,
telephone buying the 1t has already With
hundreds OF thousands Of desiring telephone trade can no
afford have inadequate Bell telephone than could aft I'd to have
SO few entrances that could walk
waiting in line.
not difficult or expensive busy telephone con- An ad
ddona central office line, additional sphono growing DEPART
mem, is frequently all that needed
Now the time to look into the Of telephone arrangements
We will gladly cooperate with effort telephone to your
needs
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
DEFEATS
la TOILETTE PLAN

THE La Toilette amendment to the
railroad bill providing fog the vaIua-
ton Of the physical property of the
roads was defeated by a vote OF thirty
TO twenty five this afternoon. 1t look
ed for time as If the insurgents
combined with the Democrats would
adopt the amendment. but enough
regulars were hurried into the SEN
ate chamber to out-vote them.
Additional amendments offered to-
day by Senators Bailey and Stone re-
suited in prolonging the debate on
the railroad bill II may be that a
vote on the bill will not be reached
before tomorrow or the last uI tine
week, although il was thought for a
time a vote would be taken this after
noon.
Senator Stone re-introduced the Dol
liver amendment today Some slight
changes were made in II, but the
main feature. providing for the physi-
cal valuation Of the property OF the
railroads, remained in the amendment.
This action led some Of the Senator'S
to believe that the Democrats would
support the Stone proposition more
generally than they did the original
Dolliver measure. Senator Stone
to his amendment.
Senator Bailey gave notice that he
would present an amendment 20 the
bill, which Will make the commodities
clause conform to the opinion Of the
United States Supreme Court. This
clause was held by the court TO be
ineffective on account of construction
The Bailey amendment proposes to
render II effective under the terms of
the courts opinion.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
NAVY OFFICER FINED
FOR SEEKING FIGHT
Lieutenant Beall Tells Court
1t Is the American Spirit
TO Resent an Insult.

NORFOLK. Va. June declaring II
In be the American spirit TO resent an
insult. Lieut.. G. A. BeaH, U. s. N, at
tached 70 the battleship Delaware, now
a. this navy yard, was in court today
70 answer the charge of calling down a
crowd Of young men he claimed had
made fun Of him and then Offering 10
whip any one OF all OF them
He was arrested and carried TO the
Central Station last night after being
refused admission 10 the CRANKY Thea
ter Today he was fined s. and costs
for alleged disorderly conduct and
paid H.
Lieutenant BeaU told Magistrate
Simmons that he passed a party OF
youngsters on CRANKY street and IN "
made sarcastic remarks about his pan
anna hat and his college bOy-like ap-
pearance. He said no names were used
by the young men, but that he was
sure they were talking about him, so
he went back and asked them what
they meant. Nobody replied. he told
the court, and he then offered 70 fight
any one. or I'll. OF them and in the
hope Of getting at the right one, called
the fellow who referred TO him a very
ugly name.
When asked oy the magistrate why he
wanted TO fight, ne replied that he con-
sidered il the American spirit 20 resent
an insult
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
WALL STREETS VIEWS.

Official washington is discussing
with avidity today the reports that
somebody or a number of some
bodies" in the Capital made a killing
in Wall Street yesterday on advance
information as to the application of the
Government for restraining orders
against the Western railroads made in
Hannibal, Mo.
The point that interests Washington
particularly IS who leaked -
Wickersham, after a long talk Win
President Taft. AT the White House at
10 o'clock in the morning. said that he
would be unable TO make any announce
ment before tomorrow morning" clear
" intimating that no decision had been
reached in the case The White House
was equally reticent Despite these
facts. II is believed that Wickersham
and the President reached a conclusion
10 act at their morning conference, as
Wickersham did not again visit the
White House during the day
Even though every source Of informa-
ton refused 70 disclose anything con-
corning the attitude NJ the Government
until after l O'Clock. Wall Street was
flooded with selling orders from WASH
1ngton from the time the exchange OMEN
ed Somebody knew" and there are
several persons who would like to know
VINO that somebody was.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
FALLING HAIR
People in Paris Have Simple
Way of Stopping 1t

IL was DR.. SangerbOnd. Of Paris. who
INST discovered that dandrIf and falling
nair were caused by q micTobe-
So in Paris. where the hair IS better
understood than in America. the people
found that the easiest way 70 stop falling
hair and get nd Of dandrUf was 70 LH
the nnicrobe that did the damage
And now that Partisan sage. the emedy
mat kills the dandruH germ Is sod IN every
! toWn In America. the clean people OF this
country have awakened 70 the fact that
dancruh Is unnecessary. that falling hair
and itching scalp can be quickly stopped.
snd that people who use Partisan Sage VIII
never grow bald.
10 every rea der Of The Times who wishes
20 eradicate Disgusting dandrId. stop
railing hair. and have an Immediately clean
scalp. Tree nom itchiness. Henry Evans
makes this offer.
Money returned without red tsoe -
Fsrlslan sage does not Danish dandruf.
stop falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks
Partisan Sage Is sold by druggists every
where. and by Henry Evans for so cents
a large bottle Il is an ideal. daintfIv
perfumed hair dressing free from erssss
and sickness. and WiI cause hair % grow
iustrOus and luIUriant II IS used bv r.
fined women the world over.
Mail orders filed. charges prepaid. by
the American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co
Buffalo n Y The girl with the Au5u-n
hair is on every package
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY OF DAVIS
Ceremonies in Honor of
President of Confederacy
Arranged.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. JUNE ]

Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chap
ter. United Daughters Of the COnfed-
eracy, is making extensive prepara-
lions for the celebration of the birth
day Of Jefferson Davis, President of
the Southern Confederacy, at Lee
Camp Hall next Friday evening. From
s to II o'clock the members Of the
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chapter
viii hold a reception to the Confederate
Veterans and other Confederate or
CARNATIONS in this city.
Congressman d. w. Gillespie of
Texas will deliver an address on
Jefferson Davis" and a musical pro-
gram. under the direction of Miss
Blanche Rotchford. viii be given.
The celebration will be brought TO
close by the awarding of the med
ais of honor by committees from the
Seventeenth Regiment Chapter and
Mary Cpstis Lee Chapter, u. D. c.
Fire shortly after midnight was dis
covered in frame shed at lannon's
coal and wood yard. az the corner Of
Henry and Duke streets. The fire,
which is supposed 10 have been OF an
incendiary origin, started near a tank
of gasOlene and when the dremen
arrived the tank was hot. The fire.
men went to work despite the danger
Of the tank exploding and eXtinguish
ed the fire. The shed was damaged by
the fire, but the loss will be slight
The members Of Post r. Travellers
Protective Association. Will, next sun
day evening. attend services at the Sec
Ond Presbyterian Church. when the Rev.
J. r. SEWER. the post chaplain. viii de-
liver his annual sermon to them. The
members of Post F viii meet at the
rooms OF the Chamber of Commerce at
Z o'clock Sunday evening.
Thompson & Applch. real estate deal
ers, have sold for Miss Annie Hender-
son, TO James n Nails. two lots OF
ground In the north side of Duke street.
between Alfred and Patrick streets.
In the corporation court. Judge Louis
c Barley. presiding. today a final de-
cree OF divorce on the grounds OF deser-
tion was kranted in the case Of BEETLE
Motley VS.. Henry T. Motley.
In the case of William Domaine vs..
Lucy Murray and others. a final decree
was entered.
An order was entered IN the case OF
Alfred s Mason VS.. the Washington.
Alexandra and Mt. Vernon Railway
Company. overruling demur 20 amend
declaration.
c. r. Yates qualified as a member OF
the city school board.
John Simms. a weII-knowr- resident
OF Franconia, and who was known in
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
W|CKERSHAM TELLS
OF RAILROAD FIGHT
Injunction Planned When
Increase in Rates First
Became Known.
CONTINUED from First Page)

roads decided to increase rates and
when the beginning of MAY they filed
their new schedules. they did not, as IS
customary, send 10 leading shippers
copies OF these schedules. IL was near
the middle OF May before the usual
copies were Obtainable In Omaha for
instance. shippers could not ind out IN
III well along in May JUST what the pro-
posed increase meant except through
such facts as filtered through from the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
EnOrh viii be made by the Govern
ment TO expedite the hearing before
Judge Dyer to make the injunction per
manent. II is expected that the hearing
viii be held before the end of this
week.
Instructions TO hasten the matter were
sent by Attorney General Wickersham
to the special counsel engaged I'm the
case, Messrs. GrOsvenor and JudsOn.
The Attorney General said today that
he had chosen a court in the Eighth
judicial circuit I'm which TO bring the
suit because in that circuit the Sherman
antitrust law has received its fullest
Interpretation in the Standard OIL and
other cases.
That the effect Of the action of the
railroads In trying TO increase rates in
the Middle West will be two-foId is
now clear. Both these effects are ad-
verse 10 the roads
In the first place, it has brought down
on them the hand of the Government
81 AlNu Will AAlt CAuD VI the olANl man
law.
In the second place. it is tending TO
increase the feeling in Congress that
the railroad bill must have teeth in it.
One OF the foremost members of the
Senate in the handling Of the bill de-
clared today that what had happened
had had percepible effect on the
temper of the Senate and made II more
disposed TO favor stringent legislation.
One high official remarked that Ii
was nothing less than Jasmine" for the
railroad managers to try to shove up
rates at a time when they were seem
ingly trying to get in ahead of the
new railroad legislation.
1t is pointed out that enjoining the
increases made by the Western roads
and attacking the alleged conspiracy
under the Sherman LAW will not pre-
vent the roads from filing notices of
other increases. But practically the
roads can accomplish nothing by such
a course as new rates filed now would,
before they could take effect, probably
be amenable to- the new railroad law
and could be suspended for months,
pending inquiry by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Department Of Justice does not
contemplate other suits of this char
acter at this time, as no similar COM
plants are before IL.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
READINESS FOR WAR
URGED BY WINTHROP

NEWPORT. June hickman Win
throp, Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
preached the gospel of the Big Stick
at the opening of the summer confer
ence at the Naval War College today.
Winthrop is a disciple of Colonel
Roosevelt, and was a member Of the
famous tennis cabinet in the last Ad-
ministration.
mo longer is there a long interval be-
tween the declaration OF war and the
first blow" he said, cor between the
first blow and those succeeding. We
cannot prepare for war after II has been
declared. If we are TO De prepared
when war comes, all must be In readi-
ness before the war clouds dim the
hOG'Toc, else II svin be too late.
A days delay after the outbreak Of
war is now fraught with more serious
consequences than a months inactivity
century ago No longer can warshlps
be constructed IN three or four months,
as was the case in the civil war and in
the war Of 1872 The battle Of Manila
bay occurred eight days after the be-
ginning Of the Spanish war: the de-
Cisive. stroke at Santiago only seventy
one days.
with such rapid development in the
art Of warfare, and with such formida-
bic weapons and intricate machinery,
strategy, foresight, readiness in plan as
well as IN material become all i'm
pOrtant'
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
EXPLORERS
OFF FORSOUTHPOLE

LONDON. June 1.-The steamer Terra
Nova. Capt Robert Scott. commanding.
sailed today from West India docks.
bound for the South Pole. An elaborate
ceremony was to have marker the ex-
plorers' departure. but IL was abandoned
on account Of King Edward death
The Terra Nova viii sail FIRST 20 New
Zealand. whence a start viii be maze
for Antarctic waters in November. BY
January it is expected that the landing
OF parties and the erection Of huis at
the edge Of the south bOlar continent
Will have commenced
February and March viii be spent IN
laying out depOts and before settling
down for the winter. the captain hopes
10 have accomplished 800 miles Of his
journey overland.
The real dash for the pole will start
in Oc0tber, 1911. From the expeditions
base the round trip IS 800 miles and
at the rate Of ten or twelve miles
day. II the pole IS reached il will be
about the middle Of December, 1911
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
Sos, OOO, 600 FOR WARSHIPS.

VIENNA. June Finance Ninistar
Won Bilinsh haS Informed the finance
committee OF the reichstag that the
building OF Dread noughts to replace old
warships will require S65. 10000 Pro-
vision for II viii he made through loans
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
CURTISS PROPOSES
CAPITAL RAISE $4,000
Continued from First Page)

lis telegram. DR.. Zahn- held a confer
ence with Charles J. Bell. when IL was
decided not to call a meeting OF the
Aero Club until after the meeting n
the board Of directors of the Chamber
Of Commerce this afternoon.
President GUIDE, OF the Chamber. al
ready had announced that he would bring
the proposed flight TO the attention Of
the directors Whether the Chamber in
dOrses or fails 10 indorse the project.
II Is considered likely a meeting Of the
Aero Club will be called to consider
CanciullYs telegram
DIR. Zahm was enthusiastic over the
message received from FancfuIIi. as
were Mr.. Bell, President GUIDE and other
WashingtoniaHs who are interested in
aviation, and. particularly, IN the prop
osition to make the next event OF the
aerial world a flight from Manhattan to
the nations Capital.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

this city as Bonnie Blue Flag Simms, {"
was found dead IN bed at his home at
Franconia yesterday.
A meeting Seminole Tribe. No. 50.
Order OF Red Men, was held at the
Blks Hall last evening when two
members were initiated IN the third
degree Of the order.
Attorney ]. Randall eaton this
morning left Alexandria for Rich
mond, where he will have a confer
ence with Governor Mann in regard
10 his client, Eugene Dorsey, one OF
the negroes sentenced to be electro
cuted for the murder of Artist Schultz.
Governor Mann yesterday ,,vening
telephOned Attorney Cation and asked
him TO come to Richmond and talk
with him in regard 20 the case. The
impression in Alexandria Is that the
sentence of all four of the men will
be committed.
The Rev. Louis Vass will. this even
ing, deliver lecture at the Second
Presbyterian Church taking for his
SUBJECT Africa"
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
EASTERN ROADS NEXT.

CHICAGO. June Following the tying
UP by injunction Of twenty-five rail-
roads OF the West 70 prevent them from
putting their proposed increased freight
rates into effect, a. 3. Glenn, secretary
OF the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
ton, today announced that steps would
be taken to secure similar intunctions
against sixty Eastern roads TO prevent
them making increases
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

john Simms. a well-knowr. resident
of FrancOnia, and who was known in
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

Thompson & Appich. real estate deal
eTs. have sold for Miss Annie Hender-
son. TO James y. Nails. two lots Of
ground In the north side of Duke street.
between Alfred and Patrick streets
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-01
TO THE CITIZENS
OF FREDERICKSBURG

1t is with much difficulty that
| persuaded Mr.. IIackett to give his
entertainment I'm this city, and af-
ter doing so, at my request and at
the request of the physicians here,
he consented to donate his part of
the receipts to the Mary Washing
ton Hospital Besides all OF this he
has devoted much OF his time try
ing to get the citizens to make this
entertainment success financially.
This entertainment is one OF the
very best the people OF Fredericks-
burg will ever have an opportunity
of hearing Mr. Hackett has given
it in every large city TO crowded
houses and everywhere the press
and public has declared The For
gotten Songs and the Songs of To-
day In Story and Song" to be an
entertainment that cannot be sur
passed AS | am responsible for
Mr.. Hackett coming here, and as
every dollar OF the receipts remain
here in our city. | ask the citizens
OF Fredericksburg TO do all In their
power to make II the financial sue
cess of the season. Subscribers
tickets are to be exchanged tomor-
row at The box office for reserved
seats. when extra tickets may be Sc
cured Tickets on sale to the pub
lie Friday. Dec 2
Sincerely.
Howard r. Wachtel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-01
LETTER FROM HICKS STORE
Hicks Store. Va. Nov. 30.

Hicks Store, Va. Nov 30.
Mrs. Kellar's mother returned to
her home i'm Illinois Monday. after
spending several weeks with her
daughter. where she made many
warm friends. all of whom regret
her return and wish her pleasant
trip and many years of happiness.
Mr.. b. c. Dickinson was in the
Burg Wednesday.
Mr.. H. r. Harris took in the
splendid dance at Mr.. Willie John
sons Wednesday night.
We are glad to note that Mr.
Kinsey is able TO be out again.
Mr.. +. S Bartelson, contractor.
is ruching work on the new resi-
dence for DR.. Dickinson
Mr.. W. L. Harris, OF New York.
anticipates a pleasant Christmas
with his parents at the Court
House
Several years ago We predicted
that not a single sawmill would be
heard in this section by this time,
but today we heard 10 whistles for
II O'clock.
There was an all night dance at
Mr.. Ellis Talley's Friday night.
The music was furnished By the
Payne Band. A large crowd was
present and a most enjoyable even
ing was spent
Mr.. NJ f. Waite will soon put in
operation a grist mill at his home.
Mr.. l.. A. Harris was in the
Burg Saturday.
Workmen are rushing the large
and up-to-date barn for Mr.. II. II.
Kellar
Mr. Jeter Williamson, of Rich
mond. is spending several days
here with relatives and friends.
There was a small gathering at
Shady Grove Sunday. The Ep-
worth League was led by Miss Lii
liam Kellar.
Mr. II. +. Harris and sister
attended Craig's Sunday. 1t was
regular preaching day there.
The Sunday School will be held
in the afternoon hereafter at Shady
Grove, instead Of the morning.
Bill.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. N. E. BUGG

The funeral Of Mrs. NJ. f. Bugg,
wife of Mr.. Samuel Sadler Bugg, took
place at one O'Clock Saturday after
noon at her residence at Howardsville,
Va, and the interment was in the fam
lily burying ground at Alta Vista, ~
Esmont, Va.
The service was conducted by Rev.
DR.. Brown, pastor Of Mt. Zion NJ: Z.
church. at Esmont. A large crowd at
tended. including her many friends
throughout the country, as she was
loved and highly esteemed by all who
knew her and her friends suffer her
loss with the bereaved.
Mrs. Bugg was slxty-fve years OF
age She had been a sufferer for sew
eral months and death came as sweet
relief to her. She is survived by her
husband and seven children-Luther
W, Charlie ", Samuel L., Ross L.,
Mrs. r. A. Spencer, Mrs. LorA Carl.
ton. and Mrs. Bernice Howard. OF
Fredericksburg.
The pallbearers were her four Sons
and two sons-in-law. Luther W., Charlie
v, Samuel L., Ross l.. and r. A.
Spencer and Grant Colman.