davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
BOSTON INPRESSES
PRESIDENT NONTT
Chilean Executive Continues
to EnthuSe Over Ideas of
Americans.

BOSTON, Aug president Pedro
Montt. OF Chile. in an interview today,
said his visit 10 President Taft at Bev-
erly was OF a purely social nature. and
that no affairs Of state were discussed
He spoke also OF III. Panama Canal.
which be Inspected on his way North.
and he believes it, completion VIII
greatly further trade relations between
tEis country and south America
'Ahs il Is a great enterprise, he So id.
when asked what he thought Of the
canal, and il VIII undoubtedly TO a
great extent further trade relations be
tween the United States and my cOUu-
Try ] strongly hope that on its com
pletion q steamship line viii be placed
in operation between this port md Va
paraiso-
Your city is delightful and so beau
tiful I am only sorry that I cannot
spend more time here went down in
the MayfIower 10 Beverly and Iunched
with YOUR President / had q most Ie-
IightfUl time and beautiful sail Both
Nine Montt and myself were enchanted
with the view aIgn~ re North shore.
industrial problem. "a ChHeTr Queried
the President when asked whether such
problems existed IN his native land.
why yes, we hav@ some he answered.
bat not To such extent as you. You
see we are an agricultural nation, and.
although we have Some Industries, they
are nothing 20 those here OF c0urse
We have poverty amongst MS. every
country has. but If a man works he can
rise above that poverty IN Chile as he
can in this country
NO We have 10 party in Chile SINH
lar to your socialists. he replied in an
sweT TO question. our problems have
Z 20
have evolved such a party"
This morning PreSideEt Mourr and
his wife visited many ~ the historic
points In an auIOmibile. and after
luncheon, took the 100 train 20 New
York en- route for west Point, where
they are due tomorrow
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
MARYLAND KNIGHTS
GO TO CONCLAVE

y BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug With the
members II Communicates Maryland
No. ], Baltimore No . Monumental No
3 and Crusade No 3, Knights Tempiar,
acting as an escort, the grand command
cry of the order in the state OF Mary
land left Baltimore this afternoon on the
Knights Templar special for Chicago,
where the trieunIal conclaVe Cf the
Grand EncampmenT Knights Tempiar Of
America viii be opened tomorrow The
grand commandery and its escorts, Us
strong, left Camden station over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at l2-ao-
Many Of the knights were accompanied
BY their wives and daughters
The grand commaudery or Knights
TempIar special is said TO be one Jt the
finest complete trains ever run out OF
this city
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
KEPT FROM CHURCH
BY COURT ORDER
DeacOns, Declare w. w. Jones Dis
turbs Worship by GTimaCes
and Noises
and Noises

KANSAS CITY. NO. Aug Owing
To the operation Of a temporary order
issued by Van b Prather. probate judge
OF Kansas City. William w Jones did
not attend church here today. at least,
not at the Arm0urdaIe Baptist Church.
The legal action which resulted in
keeping Jones away from divine services
in the ArmOurdale church was brought
lu the name Of Lewis T. Major and
others, deacOns. who declare chat
Jones persists in attending the church.
Notwithstanding the fact that ne was
expelled from the congregation l2Sr
September and that he aunoys the as
seubIagc by facial grimaCes and
noises
The case VIII be tried in the district
court next Saturday, upon the return
CT the judges Of that court.
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
BUFFALO BOY TORN
BY A VICIOUS DOG

BUFFALO y Y aug Twelve
year-Old Harry WeinEart, Of PCS Main
street. was almost-t5r TO pieces by 4
bulldog here this morning
He was walking near his home when
the animal attacked him. His left fe-
and arm were Severlv bitten. and the
dog did not Jet go until beaten insensIbIe
by policeman
The boy was taken to the Sisters
Hospital where ne is in serious con
ditiou The dog was carted OF 10 the
pound
This biting followed "a similar one yes
tcrday. and several others less serious
during last week led Police Superin-
teudent ReEan today TO issue orders 10
All precincts that muzzleIess dogs be al
once dispatched 10 the pound. He de-
ClaTes the city ordinances are not being
Obeyed by dog. owners
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
POLICEMAN SHOOTS
FUGITIVE FOOTPAD
Negro, Hit by Two Bullets,
Runs Until He Drops
Unconscious.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. with a
policeman on guard at either side OF
his cot in the Pennsylvania Hospital,
Charles Smith. a negro. who says his
home is in Detroit lies in serious
condition, with two bullets in his
body
at the corner of Ninth ann Clinton
streets early today. heard A man
shout Murder He found a white
man struggling IN the grip OF two
negroes who were going through his
pockets Bogh ran
Markey ran after one. who gained
The policeman fired two shots. The
negro dropped, arose, and ran a
third snOt was fired, but the negro
rar- until he dropped insensible
When the "police returned to the
scene OF the hold-uB they found the
victim OF the negroes had gone
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

TRUSTEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY
Of large stock Of men and WOmeC's
fixtures, office furniture. book. accounts,
and lease TO premises known as 4zI-423
tth street northwest Washington. D c.
BY virtue OF an order Of the SUPREME
ing Bankruptcy Court. in the matter
or the FAMOUS Clothing Company & cor
poTaJ-on, bankrupt, Bankruptcy No 81
LLle Undersigned trustee viii OffeC for
sale for cash all Of The assets Of the
aboEe-named bankrupt company, in
Guiding men and wOmen's ready-mads
clOInlnS and furnishings, fixtures and
Once furniture; also book accounts and
lease 10 said stores, upon the follow
Ing terms and conditions.
1I-aL sealed BIDS accompanied by q
certified check E,ayabIe TO the order OF
inc trustee for ten ger Ceutun Of the
amount OF the entire bid, as q g1arau-
tee, VIII be received Up 70 twelve Oh
O'Clock. noon, on the I3th day Of August,
4s19s Sy the trustee at his offices, Rooms
ouJ-5Je Columbian Building. E16 5th street
northwest. Washington, d c EuveI-
Opes containing bids 70 be endorsed
bids In re Famous Clothing Company
Bids may be-
J. For the entire assets belonging 10
lLe estate including men and wOmen's
ready -Elade clothing and furnishings
lNtuTeS III store. Office furniture, book
accounts. and lease TO said stores. or
= For the entire stock OF merchandise
l4ciugInG men and wOmen'S ready-mads
clothing and furnishings fixtures, office
furniture, and book accounts Cease ex-
cludedD.
All bids will be opened BY the trustee
az MS offices on the 18th oay OF August,
1910, al ten 90 O'Clock a. m, and be
immediately reported TO che court for
cOfSlceTation5 and the creditors and ali
parties interested viii have i've 80 days
within which to fle objections to che
acceptance OF any or ali bids and the
court hereby reserves the right to re-
Jet any and all bids that may be re-
ceived-
said property may be inspected .7Don
Application = the undersigned trustee
any week day between the boTIrs -
twelve I'D NJ and four a p n before
said August Is. 1910.
LUCAS P LOVING Trustee
Rooms 1886 Columbian Building e1s
- s--ea- lorlh w. L--as---c.o-- = q
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
CAPITAL KNIGHTS
Off FOR CHICAGO
Special Train, Leaving at
1880, Carries 125 Members
of Local Camps.

Continued from First Page)
Gus receptions and social functions,
have been planned in their honor
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO
visions OF the code Of laws in force in
the District Of Columbia, notice IS here
by given to all parties interested that
Roger b Smith has this 4th day Of
August, 1910, bought al the goods.
wares merchandise personal ChatteIS,
and book accounts, Of Edward s. Sin
clair, contained in premises No. So
Louisiana avenue northwest The
transaction viii be fully closed and
settled on the 10th day Of August, 1870
Persons having claims for goods sold.
cOnSlg ued- or placed in storage with
Edward ). Sinclair are hereby notified
70 promptly present their claims.
LEONARD c. WOOD, Attorney for
ROGER p. SMITH
Room .. lie Droit Bldg
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
STABBED BY WIFE,.
DIES OF WOUNDS
Woman Declares She Acted
Only in Self-De-
Tense.

LEXINGTON, Ky, ALg- Judge
Turner. who was stabbed at Middles-
borO by his wife. during an alteration.
yesterday. died today. Mrs. Turner was
arrested. charged with manslaughter-
She alleges that her husband had been
drinking and abusing her. and she act
ed in seIf-defense-
She was released on bond
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

Ny WIFE. HELEN Luther. bavinr
without just cause left my bed and
board. I VIII not be responsible for anv
debts contracted BY her
EMIL LUTHER.
LANTERN SLIDES COIOrInr Instruc-
uOns, one dollar sitting at Home
studio II D St nv Afternoon classes
instructed from nature along the cool
historic banks Of Rock Creek, Thursday
Of each week
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

LUCAS P LOVING Trustee.
Rooms 1885 Columbian Building s1s
9Th street northwest. washington D Il
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23

A great deal Of the attention OF the
Tri-State Fair Management has been
claimed, during the last several
months. by provision for the comfort
Of the tens of thousands Of visitors
who will throng the grounds at Mem
phis during the big exposition, Sep
TENDER II to October 4. The general
plan of the grounds has been entirely
rearranged since the last fair. Inc
various departments that were form
erly scattered over the grounds have
been more centrally located. Rest
rooms and such like conveniences Tor
both ladies' and gentlemen have been
materially improved.
These changes have included the tu-
stallation ofsmodern toilet rooms In
accessible locations and a barber
shop In charge of competent help. A
public service building, located oppo-
site the general office, will contain a
postoffce, express office, telephone ex'
change, connecting with booths To-
Gated in each of the exhibit build
ings: an office for the official pho
tographer. and one for the painter and
Decorator. Also an information bu-
a which will be accessible both
from inside and outside the grounds,
SO that visoitors may secure 1nforma'
ton without paying to enter the
grounds. Each of these departments
will be In charge Of competent and
courteous attendants. whose purpose
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23
A FLOWER GARDEN
OF LIVING CHILDREN

Miss Lillian Cavett, Children's Day
director, has ambitions to give the
greatest entertainment, the best per-
Torrance judged critically. and the
most magnit4 ent spectacular display
ever given In the city of Memphis. ON
Children's Day, at the Tri-State Fair.
And when she tells you that n VIII
have 100 children In the performance,
and that they will be the best juvenile
talent in the three States Of the Fair,
you very nearly know that she will
do all she has planned.
She says there will be a flower gar
den with a very tall background OF
palms and trees, and the front renee
will be like all front fences should
be, very low and very pretty. Chill
dren will bloom in flower pots. There
will be shrubs and trees In bloom, a2d
every blossom will be a child.
Heralds viii open the garden gates,
and the peoples will have a grand
march. Then will come the poppy
dance and a clock dance and q May
| pole dance. Flowers new bowed In
| the breeze or grown-ups never danced
| so gracefully as will the child lowers.
There will be Mother Goose
| rhymes, with Bo-Peep In the haystack,
| the old woman in the shoe which may
| be made over somebody's auto car
and Little Red Riding Hood. All ma
lions will be represented by children
and the industries of the different ma
tons: for example, Miss Cavett says
there is to be a wonderful teapot from
Japan, but when anybody thinks to
gossip over the tea a new scandal VIII
open ND at once, for the contents VIII
be made out of some mothers OWE
darlings. There will be songs and
oharacteriaztions and tableaux. and 1,
II intended to have the three states
represented by floats filled with so
ciety girls.
There will, lastly, be q harp dance
given by the society girls. Then pop
MES will come crown them.
Some of the talent that will appeal
on the programme Of Miss Matte
Hawkins and Miss Cavett follows
Little Miss Lora Frence, q 6-year-olt
prodigy of Senatobia, Miss. will pia!
the piano; Miss Celina Wright, Lu
ellie Douglass, Fanny Glenn, Margare
Mivilez, Ora Morrison, Reed, Dale Ap
person. Jeanette Belts and Johnn:
Scruggs, all well known artists, VII
appear in. their best roles.
On ladies' day, ]. v. Barksdale. Q
Natchez, Miss: Miss Agnes Gill, Mr.
Knabe. Misses Edna and ~Christial
Kenton OF Senatobia, Miss; Mrs. Fra
izer Brow, Mrs. e. B. Douglass, Mis-
!. Anna Anderson and Miss Lillian @
yett will have musical and dramati
. parts in the program.
Miss Frances Golson, Miss Jewe
Baker, Miss Dorothy tockhart an
!. Miss Dorothy Mayo are . talente
uuartette OF performers that will b
seen in musical and character part
Miss Claudia Chaplain, OF Holl
, Springs, will sing, and read. and Nil
; Maud Read Willis, Of Faysttevnl
Ark, viii appeal. .
- -----
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23
Comforts Of the Modern
T Town TO Be Thrown In

1t will be to please the public by rem.
dering efficient service. In fact, the
new management Is laying consider.
able stress on the service and con
venience to be rendered visitors and
exhibitors alike.
In addition to the many lunch
stands to be found in the various
parts of the grounds, there will be
a frst-class restaurant, furnishing
meals, both table de hote and q Ia
carte. Seats will scatter around the
grounds in shady locations and
throughout the buildings, while pure
ice water will be found or every hand.
In short, while visitors are learning
facts that will mean money to them
in their regular occupations or are
indulging in the wholesome recreation
that the fair will afford, they will al
the same time be made comfortable
Seats in the grand stand will be free
at oil performances, except a smal
section Of the box seats, which may
be reserved at a small fee, so tina
visitors coming to the grounds late In
| the day may be sure OF a comfortable
| place to sit and watch the great va
riety of performances that Will De
| given In front of the grand stand.
The Tri-State Fair Grounds are tn'
| best arranged and the most attravtiv'
in the Middle South. and the falr o
1910 promises to be a model In gen
eral arrangement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23
Lombard PianOCO.
Galesburg, Ill.
OVEREATlNG AS BAD
! AS DRUNKENNESS
Ruined Stomach, Weakened
brains, Shattered Nerves
the Result.

The person who bolts his food and
stuffs his stomach, sins against nature
the same as the drunkard. Only the
evil results of gluttony are far o
terrible. Stuffed stomachs a not d.
gest food droperly because there is not
enough digestive fluids.
Dipestit is a remedy for gluttony
and its resulting diseases, dyspepsia,
indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn,
etc. Two tablets after a meal will
quickly relieve the evil effects of over
eating. They digest all the food, cause
the stomdch to become normal. II you
use Digestit regularly, you will never
suffer from stomach ailments. There
will be no more belching or poisonous
gases-no more pain or discomfort.
Soc for 40 tablets at your druggists
or by prepaid: mail upon receipt OF
price. Your money back if Digestit
doesn't digest. For sale by End Class
Drug Store, Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23

For the entertainment OF people be,
tween speed contests at the Tri-state
Fair at Memphis, Sept. ~ to Oct. 4,
Secretary Frank D. Fuller has ar
ranged q line Of attractions that would
take we'll on any vaudeville stage IN
the country. ss.n
These include the famous Wakana'
ma japanese Troupe Of acrobatst. con
tortionists, wire walkers ad jugglers
each and every member . particular
star.
There will be Madame Louise's won
derful troupe. Of trained monkeys, y
in number, and theylcan 90 almost
everything but talk. Then comes tn .
celebrated Bottomly Troupe with tnsil
sensational act, pr uapees worA
They stand without pQaal IN this coun
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23
Bill of Stunts
for Between the Races

try, Frank and True Rice Comedy
Company will present their bouncing
hay wagon and acrobatio work, which
a said to be q side-splitting act sell
dom seen outside OF big shows.
"rhere viii be something doing
every minute Of the day and evening
at the Tri-State Fair this fall. ! be-
lieve In giving our patrons their mon.
ey's WORTH said Secretary Fuller. "Of
course there was a day when fairs
could be glen without these added at
fractions, but these times have passed,
We must now keep the public salts
ied and make them enjoy themselves
even IL they don't want to-"
The attractions, coming to the fair
embrace many novel acts that have
never been produced before on any
fair circuit.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23
5000 BEES WILL
AID IN UNIQUE
VAUDEVILLE HIT
superintendent Of Apiary Department
at Tri-State Fair 10 q Man Who
Can't Be "Stung."

superintendent Of Apiary Department
at TrI.state Fair IL a Man Who
Can't Be "stung."
One Of the most attractive. instruc.
tive and entertaining exhibits Of its
kind ever gotten together will be seen
at the Tri-State Fair, Memphis. Tenn,
from September 9th to October 4th.
in the Apiary Department. This ex-
hibit will consist of so 900 busy bees
and their products. With the exhibit
will be observation hives OF bees
where the visitor will have the Oppor-
tunity to see the little bees busy at
work, storing up honey to later de-
light the palate Of man. There will be
honey in every conceivable forW.
honey in the comb, granulated honey,
extracted honey and honey vinegar.
Honey Of various %colors, labeled to
show the honey made from the nectar
of different flowers. There will be
queen bees. drones and working bees.
Bookkeeping Is one OF the most inter.
esting industries Of farm life, and re-
quires but small outlay and little
room, while it returns exceedingly
large profits. Thousands know but lit
tie OF the life of the bee, and the Fair
Association wishes the public to be-
come educated with their history and
usefulness, and with this idea in view,
has arranged not only to show the
honey bees in observation hives at
work making honey. but to add inter
est and value to the exhibit. Superin-
tendent Buchanan will have bee dem
| onstrators and lecturers to explain the
| various details. The feature attrac-
ton of the exhibit will be $4,000 live
| active honey bees housed in a large
| screened wire cage. Into this cage
| the demonstration will enter, absolute
| ly without protection against the
! stings of the bee and put his insect
| friends through a vaudeville perform
ancc of the most thrilling type. With
a hat full Of bees swarming all over
his head, creeping by thousands owe
his person, and barred arms, sitting
them through his fingers like grains
of sand, his audience is kept In eager
expectancy, as he unfolds to them the
wonders of the insect world and its
Importance in agriculture. This at
traction is offered with a desire to ed
ucate the people and lead them into
the wealth Of happiness which
abounds for all lovers of nature.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23
NAION N UST
PAY attention
TO LIVE STOCK
Exhibits Of Different Breeds OF Cattle,
Sheep, Swine, Etc, at Tri-State
Fair Promise Much to Devel.
onment of the South.


opment Of the South.
No nation has ever become great
that did not devote a large share OF
its attention to growing OF live stock.
This has held good from the time OF
Abraham down to the present day
The management Of the Tri-State FAIR
to be held in Memphis from Septem-
her 27 to October 4, believes that the
future of the South lies along agricult'
ural lines, and that successful agrl
culture means the growing OF live
stock. In order to give visitors to
the fair an opportunity to become &C.
ouainted with the various breeds OF
cattle, sheep and swine, they have ar.
ranged for a very complete exhibit OF
the various breeds best adapted &c
Southern conditions. A large ano
commodious building has been l
especially to care for this department
and the Fair Association Is daily re
ceiying requests for reservations O
space in the buildings. SO numerous
have been these requests, the associa
ton has been compelled to add anotn
er new building and Is writing al
prospective exhibitors. assuring Doti
that the accommodations at Memphis
will be equal to the best.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies' in the field of wireless" or
railway ~telegraphy. Since the 8-hour
law became effective, and since the
wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country, there
is a great shortage of t~elegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40 to $50
per month, with good chance of ad-
vancement. The National Telegraph
Institute operates six official institutes
in America, under supervision of rail-
road and wireless officials and places
all graduates into positions. It. will
pay you to write them for full details
at Memphis, Tenn, or Colombia, 5. &.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-23

the fair with the idea Of some day
owning an automobile will have an op'
portunity in the Vehicle Building to
inspect and inquire into the mechan'
ism of automobiles Of every descrip'
ton.
While these modern conveniences
are not as yet universal, they are be-
ing daily installed by the up-to-dats
farmer the country over. The TIL
State Fair is in reality a complete ex'
position of the country's resources
manufactured as well as agricultural
and the visitor will here find the op'
portunity to post himself on the
worlds wonderful progress.