davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-08
BOYS DEATH COMES
FROM BLOOD POISON
FOurteen-Year-Old Joseph c. Deer
Dies at Providence
Hospital.

Joseph c. Deery, the fourteen-year-
old son Of Martin J. Deery, an expert
at the Naval Proving Grounds. Indian
Head, died shortly before 10 o'clock
this morning at the Providence Hos
pital. after an illness of two weeks.
The little fellow was brought TO this
city from his home at Indian Head two
weeks ago. suffering from blood pOis-
oning Of the foot II was thought at
first that he would recover. but COM
plications set in and he sank steadily
until the end.
Funeral services will be held in this
city Friday morning and the burial
viii be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Pail
bearers will be chosen from the little
fellows former playmates.
The Washington times., 1910-11-08
Chauffeurs Quote Law.

Following the lead Of the express COM
S8nies, some Of the taxicab companies
did not attempt to operate their cabs
today, due to the fact that all the 20
lice reserves are required for election
duty.
The striking chauffeUTs declare that
the Callan law, which went into effect
three months ago. forbids hiring nom
union men in place Of the strikers.
The Washington times., 1910-11-08
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR EDWARD GRAVES
Body of Baking Company'S
President Will Lie in
s.. State Today.

Upon it's arrival in the city at l O'Clock
this afternoon the body Of Edward
Graves, President Of the Havenner Bak-
ing Company, who died Sunday in At
lantic City, of apoplexy. will be taken
direct to New York Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church.
With the funeral services to be held at
ESQ o'clock, il is expected the body viii
lie I'm state for an hour previous. The
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor Of the
church, will conduct the services, after
which the body will be taken to Rock
Creek Cemetery for interment
The pallbearers will be John B. Larner,
Charles B. Pearson. Daniel Fraser,
Clarence +. Norment, Dr. Richard
Kingsman. DR.. 7. y. Mclaughlin, Al
bert f. Marsh, and W. Clarence DuvaH
Mr.. Graves death came Unexpectedly
in his home at Atlantic City, where he
has resided two years. He became IN
conscious before a physician could be
summoned. RestOrauves were OF no
avail, and he died without regaining
consciousness.
Katharine Graves, and his daughter,
Miss Dorothy Graves. Besides his wife
and daughter. he is survived by a son,
Z. Charlton Graves.
DOLu IN t1dnCoCkr No. SiNly-SlA years
ago MI Graves came 10 Washington in
1854 as an emplOye OF the old Havenner
Baking Company When the company
was reorganiZed in 1903 he was unani-
mously elected its president
He was a director or the National
Bank Of Washington and Of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
and had been a member of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade since its organi-
cation.
Three years ago ne suffered a nervous
collapse and left on tour Of Europe
a year later he went 10 Atlantic City
for his health.
He was a member Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, where his
funeral services are to be held.
The Washington times., 1910-11-08
Health
and Beauty
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

L E H: I don't quite understand
what you mean when you say you do
not want to resort to artificial means
10 preserve your hair" Surely you
can have no reasonable objection TO
using q good Quinine hair tonic to
stop your hair from coming out.
viii give you a recipe for a remedy
that works in a perfectly natural
way, for 1t clears the scalp pores,
strengthens ana gives new life to the
hair roots because the way is cleared
for healthy growth Get from your
druggist one ounce Of QuinzOin, dis
solve 1t in One-half pint of alcohol,
then add one-h. If pint of water. Rub
this tonic into The scalp two or three
times a week, and 1t VIII prevent
forming Of scale and dandrun and
stop your hair from falling out 1t
is Just fine for excessively oily hair
1t refreshes and invigOrates the scalp,
hvens up dull and brittle hair, re-
stores natural color, and encourages
long, thick, abundant and glossy
growth.
p. c.: In your quest for beauty you
could use all the complexion powders,
creams and lotions on the market, but
you viii never have a smooth and
beautiful complexion as long as you
are troubled with indigestion, poor
appetite and a sluggish liver. What
you really need is a good, cleansing,
system tonic to purify your blood,
give you an appetite and clear up
your skin of those pimples, sores and
liver blotcheS. Take before each meal
tablespoonful of a tonic made by
dissolving One-half cup of sugar and
one ounce kardene in one-half pint
alcohol, then adding enough hot wa
ter TO make a quart. This is an in
expensive tonic that has done won
der Cor -~anv Of my friends in re-
storing them 10 good health and good
looks.
A. F.: Yes. eyeglasses give any
girl the appearance of being older
until you must. Get an ounce OF
crystos from your druggist, take IL
home and dissolve Il in a pint Of wa
ter and you will have an eye tonic
that VIII relieve redness. soreness and
Inflammation. Drop one or two drops
in each eye whenever your eyes feel
tired, weak or sore. This tonic
strengthens weak sight and makes
the eyes clear and bright.
Patience: Your complexion will be-
come clear, pure and refned-the ad-
miration Of all who see you, or know
yOu-only when you give II the at
almoZoin cream-jelly IS the best
black-head remover and open pore
cure 1 know. so get from your drug
gist one ounce of almOzoin, dissolve
it in a half-pint of cold water, add
two teaspoonfuls of glycerine, stir
well and let stand over night. Use
this daily for massaging and as a
face cream. The simplicity of this
safe treatment and the speed with
which IT clears the complexion of
blackheads. roughness. redness. etc,
are almost beyond belief. AlmoZoin
makes the flesh firm and fair and the
skin soft and satiny.
The Washington times., 1910-11-08
u. S. MINISTER SEEKS
S12,OOO,OOO CONTRACT

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Charles H.
Sheriff.. United States minister to the
Argentine Republic, arrived here to
day to assist. 1t is reported, the Efforts
OF Charles NJ Schwab 10 secure a
So, COX, 600 contract for building battle
ships for the Argentine Republic.
admiral Garcia, Of the Argentine
navy, and other naval experts frCm
that country are here to meet with
Schwab and Minister Sheriff. Will also
be called into the conference.
The Washington times., 1910-11-08
IRON RATES EXCESSIVE.

The Central Iron Company, of Holt,
Ala. filed complaint with the Interstate
Commerce Commission today against
five railroads in Southern territory.
charging that divisional rates on freight
between Orr, Texas, to points in Aiissis-
sippi and Alabama. are excessive.
Reparation IS demanded
The Washington times., 1910-11-08
NAGEL WILL SPEAK.

Secretary Nagel win address the Com
mercial Club, OF Kansas City, No. No
venber Is, on the work OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor. and viii
repeat the address the following even
ing before the Commercial Club OF Gin
Clnnati
The Washington times., 1910-11-08
MR.. CROUCH LOSES HIS NAME
ON VISIT TO FAIRGROUNDS
Ho1U Mr.. Crouch CHANGED
His Hie9US

"JOve! They are SO remarkably
healthy it is positively vulgar"
"Why, if my kid got a bump like
that he would yell the top of
his head off,"
Did you ever see anything to beat
the confidence of these little
ginks?"
Gee, I never had anything like
that when I was a kid"
"Say, these grounds are a great
stunt all right, and I'm for 'em
from now on"
Mr. Crouch, Visiting Fairgrounds for
First Time
The Washington times., 1910-11-08

Madame Milne viii
your prices STYLE
ills associated with cheap
The Washington times., 1910-11-08
The Palais Royal Plan Is Best
Least Prices for Best Furs Here

shawl collar with tails and large pillow or rug nuf
The Washington times., 1910-11-08
Hints

A. s.: You have my sympathy. I
can imagine how embarrassed You
feel when you think people are look
ing at your "mustache." Why don't
you Try delatone to remove those
wild hairs2 have never known II
to fall Just mix a little Of the pow
der with little water. so as to make
paste. Apply TO the surface from
which you wish 10 remove the hairs,
let remain two or three minutes then
wipe of the paste and wash the skin
thoroughly with warm water. Della
tone IS rather expensive, and your
druggist viii charge a dollar for one
ounce, but il IS much cheaper than
electrolysis. Repeat the application
Of delatone If the hairs should re-
turn They will be thinner and light
ct each time until they finally 20 for
good Mix the paste fresh for each
application.
Mrs. J.: Very few of the so-caIIed
egg shampOOS' contain eggs in any
appreciable quantity. A shampoo
with eggs is a rather difficult and
'mUssy' undertaking. Why don't you
use plain canthrox2 Then your sham
poo Will be a pleasure instead of a
torment. your head viii be absolutely
clean, and your hair Will be beauti-
fully soft and plant Just dissolve
q teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup
Of hot water, pour a little on the
head at a time, rub as YOU would
with any other shampoo; then rinse
your scalp and hair in the clean warm
water. Canthrox makes plenty of
rich, creamy iather. cleanses thorough
", removes dandruff and relieves Itch
ing. 1t will not fade the hair. make
II dry or brittle, or cause il to streak
like some soaps do After a canthrOX
shampoo. your hair dries quickly. and
IL is fluffy and bright, SO that you
can dress IL quickly and neatly.
Q. Yes, I know what the sun and
wind have been doing to your COM
pleXioD. Use this beauty lotion and
you won't be so discouraged: Dis
solve four ounces OF spurmaX in a
half pint of hot water, add two tea
spoonfuls Of giyceTine, and let cool
Apply to the face, neck, and fore
hing gently until dry. Spurmax re-
freshes. cOols. and whitens the skin
1t removes freckleS, tan, dryness. sal
lOwness, chapping, and cracking of
the skin due to heat, wind. or wealth
er. Use it daily instead of face DOW
der. Use it freely; 1t won't rub OF or
show like powder.
Mrs. K. C: You should begin taking
good, safe. fesh-reducing remedy
at once, as the tendency is for one to
take on extra flesh during the winter
months. BY dissOlving four ounces
OF parnouS in one and one-haIf piuts
hot water and taking a tablespoon
full before each meal, you will remove
your excess flesh rapidly without any
I'll effects and have q more shapeiy
figure This remedy is harmless. and
has proven a wonderful source Of re-
lief to many, many ladies who were
troubled with over-fatness.
Read Mrs Martyrs Book, Beauty"
S5-AdY.
The Washington times., 1910-11-08

mite Of five rushed up and ought Mr.
Vests hand.
"Muvyer and faver SAYS AT tn pay
z ounds is coma close, Mist Wes'. % 81,
llsped. You amt don TO let Nsn
are you Mis- IVES -
NO, indeed. my little lady-we aren'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
Hail Damages Nashville

Nashville. Tenn, June 2 h.;,
snu WIND storm which lasted less than
ten minutes today and which swsnt a. :
territory in and near this CITY less tb.n .
'a mile wide and four miles long caused
damage to the amount of MANY tho~s
ana dollars. The Reid-Avenue Christ
! church was so badly wrecked thst
Nv, ~ WI, nave to be torn down. MANY
s srees were uprooted and streetcar traf'
nc was demoralized. Three streetcs q.
on yiaduet narrowly missed helms
wind. o" oy the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
TRUST STOOD BY employees
Havemeyer Left Orders to Care for
Crooked Weighers.

|
New York, June 2.-That the late
n. Y. Havemeyer, ex-president of the
american Sugar Refining company.
gave directions two weeks before III
death in 1907 to "take care of tbe
boys" was part of the testimony heard
Today in the trial of three officials of
.he company charged with completely
In conspiracy to defraud the govern,
ment of customs duties.
Ernest w. Gerbracht. refinery s,,na~
intendent; James F. Bandernagel
cashier of the refinery, and Charles p
neike, secretary-treasurer of the corr
pany, are the three on trial.
Take care of those boys: get conn
sci Tor them; see them through If ,,
were the orders Gerbracbt said b.
ceived from Havemeyer when be.;n-
formed him after the first arrest Of
checkers that the men insisted on their
innocence. vi 'heir
Taking care of the bows" Cor
'racnt later testified, had extended 60
paying their wages from the day thew
eIt the company's service until tbe
resent time. ''S
Inc salary of Oliver Splitter. ex-docL
superintendent, who was hardened
rom The Atlanta penitentiary by Pres ,
ient Iaft, Gerbracht said, was maid
Mrs. Splitter while her husband was =
prison and he believed she was st;n :
citing it. 40 SUI |
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09

Victoria. b. c., June 6.-Women in
The United States who purchase switch
es OF black hair will be interested TO
Know mat crusade has been begun by
the Chinese government agains,
chinese who supply human hair for
shipment TO America. II seems that
q charitable institution Of Canton
which buries large numbers of paupers
whose relatives are unable 10 nror;ds
eoIiins found the hair dealers exhumine
eorpses to recover the hair, and when
.n's action was reported to the author
tiles action WAS taken against them
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Bluestem. "a
M9oc; club s0@slc; red Russian. Use:
per ton. v-AwN@
Sorn-Whole. 1872; cracked. sss ton
Hay-Track prices: Timothy vii
lamette valley. s20M2l per tom East
ern Oregon, s22@25; alfalfa, si50I6:
grain hay. S17@ls. ~
oats-No. l white. $26M27 ton.
Fresh Fruits-Srawberries. ri 9hoo
Ito per crate; apples, sl.50ms ner
box; cherries, 75casl. so; gooseher.
ries, 56p6c per pound.
Potatoes - Carload buying nr;cas
Oregon. 4Oc per hundred; sweet nota,
toes, &c. r''"
Vegetables - Artichokes. eo07sc
per dozen; asparagus, sI.25a2 ner
box; dollhouse lettuce. 5Oco1sI ner
box; radishes. i5@2oc per dozen: rim
barb, 2WSc per pound; spinach soa
loc; rutabagas, s1.250ll so per sack.
carrots. s5et6sl: beets, $3.50. mar
ships. 75cnSl. f
pu''er-city creamery, extras, 29c
per pound; fancy outside creamery %
@2sc; store. zoe. Butter fat prices
average | &c per pound under regular
butter prices.
Eggs-Current receipts, 2sM2s ikc
per dozen; ordinary candied. 25c. ex.
ira. 26c. "a
Pork-Fancy. l2@lsc per pound
Veal-Fancy, 9k@l0c per pound
Lambs - Fancy. 9Ml2c per Mound
Poultry-Hens, ls@l9Hc: broilers
2S@S0c; ducks, 1s@25c: geese. 1oi<c.
turkeys. live. 20@22c; dressed. 25c.
squads, SO per dozen.
Cattle-Beef steers, good to choice
So 75@5.so; fair to medium, 81 5oea5.
cows and heifers. good to choice. "a
SOFAS; fair to medium. s4GA TX.
bulls. 1904; stays, s3M5; calves ligbt
S6@7; heavy, S4@5.5 so.
hogs-Top. slO@lo.l5; fair to
s9@9.75.
Sheep-Best wethers, s4.5 ota4 75.
fair to good, s4d4.25; best ewes. "a,
1903; lambs, choice. s5.50@6: fair
S4-75@5.25.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09

washington, D. c., June Aerial
navigation has made such rapid pro-
gress that Secretary of State Knox and
'ne government of Mexico are negoti-
aelng an aviation treaty governing the
passage OF airships across the border
. ue'ween the two countries. 1t will be
cue lrst treaty governing aviation be.
tween nations and is already on tbe
road to completion. It is on .ns
rom tne State department that M
; nnox is only awaiting the test of Mex.
;oo proposition in detail before tak-
ing hnal action on the FERNS 'aA-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
FARMERS GUIDED IN LOVE.
Kansas Professor Issues Bulletin on
Matrimonial Reform.

Kansas Professor Issues Bulletin on
Matrimonial Reform.
Topeka, Kan, June G.--"Farmers
Know much more of specific and re-
liable nature about preparing their
hogs for the livestock market thar
they do about preparing their sons and
daughters for the matrimonial market
Al these important matters are left In
chance and accident because we have
been iaboring under the foolish delu-
sion that love is blind and not TO be in
huenced by instruction or reason"
This Is the text Of an official "score
card on matrimony." issued BY W. A
mcheever, professor Of philosophy ri
The Kansas State Agricultural colIeoe
IN bulletin just issued to farmers If
the state. VI
As foundation for matrimonial re-
form which Professor McKeever will
inaugurate in Kansas, the oualif,cs-
tions Of the young man and Young vo-
man who apply for marriage LICENSE.
should be passed upon by the probate
Judge OF each county, he SAYS This
he contends, should be empow-
cred by state law to hold an examine
non ana inquire into the fitness of men
ma women seeking marriage.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
Boat Burns OFF Aloa.r..

San Francisco, June 4.-The CITY of
Rafael. a small stern wheel fre;aht
boat plying between this city and San
naaei: burned to the waters edge in
the middle of the bay off Alcstraz
Island shortly after IL o'clock last
night. So rapidly did the flames
spread several members of the crew
'eaped overheard and were picked nm
oy launches and two fireboats which
went out to assistance Of the burning
vessel; Considerable excitement was
caused by report the that the burning
Vesse was one of the large ferry boats
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09

Fittsburg, June I'm an attemnt of
the United States Steel cornore enip' OF
p I,,r. tne IRON and steel jobbers out Of
business big war in the steel indus
Ky .;y mas been precipitated. The snb-
s,uiary companies of the steel trust
ale waging battle against the inde-
penoents by establishing retail ware e
=; uses One is in course of erection
IN fistsburg and another has been COM
i p,steu at Waverly, N. j. Behind the
1oDoers are several large iron and steel
including the Jones e
Laughlin and the Republic comnanv
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
$50. ooo. COO N s,or..

Albany, N. Y. June 6.-The NAV
Department Stores company Of Me-,
FORK capitalized at $50. 900, 00o. was
Incorporated today to conduct general
department stores. OF the canitai
stock. 80, 900, 900 is to be 7 per cent
cumulative preferred. and SIS, 900 600
common. The papers say that the
company intends to take over the prom
cry OF me Schoenberg Mercantile com
psny' OF ST. Louis; the May Shoe and
Clothing company, Of Denver; and the
May company, Of Ohio. The company
PAID an organization tax Of $40. 600
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
AlRsHIP WAR TEST PLANNED
AVIATOR Hamilton to Take Explosives
Into Air With Him.

New York, June Unusual inter.
est was manifested today in the an
nouncement that government employees.
VINO are planning on an airship Aipbt
test soon in Chickamauga Park. will
carry with them explosives to be drop-
pea at dummy targets situated in the
PARK; The test is to be given under
tne direction Of Aviator Hamilton. and
VIII be an attempt to prove the bene-
nus OF the airship in time of war. The
Jest VIII be watched with great inter-
est by government officials as well as
the world in general.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
Each Shot Hits BulIssvs

Norfolk, Va, June "A new world,.
record for big gun shooting b.s "o t
~ maze .s oy Coxswain John R. Edwards
Oh Oh, the new battleship South Carol; ;us'
win ner No. 4 after turret Ia-;nch
guns ne made l6 "bullseye" tara s,'
mus out OF Is shots in 4 Isl. EdwasS.
y unaer Il years old, is on his s ,es
enlistment en- His home is in Roadbons ss'
al IL, 1. Is said aboard the South Caro
n sis Una. the gunnery, just completes
VIII make her No. in the navv 's'eu'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09

Caldwell-Fully 1000 acras ~ IL :,
mas been planted to orchards within +
miles Of Caldwell this year. These flo.
ures VIII be shown by the report of the
census enumerators, who are required
70 ascertain the acreage planted TO the
various crops. " INC
FRUIT growers living In the Caldwell
fruit belt are congratulated thou,
selves on having displayed the conf
aence which they have in this section
Deing immune from killing frosts
While other sections of the county nro-
cured smudge pots and fuel, the Cald-
well fellows are saved that exnensa
Inc reports from the fruit growing
localities Indicate there will be bum.
per crop. Within five or six wears
boise 80. valley will be one vast orchard
Inc SOIL and climate is here and the
residents now realize this fact and are
planting more orchards than ever he
'ore. e' NC
Now that the water is practicable no.
ured Tor the North side of the Paw
tie Boise project through the organic
t'on OF the Black Canyon irrigation
,atrict, which will place 80. 900 acres :
nne land under cultivation. the fu-
IRE prosperity Of Caldwell il firmly .
tablished. While il is true that II
III require two or three years before
e water will be accessible for this
striet' yet when this is accomplished p
ere VIII be no more valuable land in el
{ state. The source of the water ii
ppiy Is the the Payette lakes and is m
eNnaustible, thus assuring unfailing S;
'P'' q,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
Flrst Nome Boat Arrius.

Nome. Alaska. June 6.-The steam
snip Corwin, which left Seattle Mav
10 arrived yesterday after a hard hal.
Tie with the Behring Sea ice. in which
however. she sustained no serious dam
age All were well on board. The
usual demonstration was made. the en-
IRE population Of the camp going to
ene peach to greet the first boat. Nome
mas been cut off from direct communi-
cation with the active world since last
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09

Washington. June 6.-The Stato de-
partmens is officially advised that the
movement Of the Ecuadorean army
from the Peruvian frontier began YES.
teruay. President Alfaro, in his mes
sage to the Eeuadorean congress. calle3
IN extraordinary session. stated that
Ecuador warmly accepted the offer Of
,1e9' oy the governments of the
United States, Brazil and Argentina
ana mat he had expressed his apprecia.
tion to the med.ating powers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
IGNORE RATE ACT.
Railroads Prepare 10 Raise CON-
modify Tariffs July Isl.
Shippers Take Immediate Step. to
Secure Injunction-Roads Pre-
pared for Stubborn Fight.

chicago, June 2.-Ignoring the &C
ton of the government in obtaining
court order restraining an increase in
rates, Eastern railroads today FLED
with the Interstate Commerce commits
sion at Washington tariffs Of increased
commodity rates to take effect july
Hearing of the unexpected action of
the Eastern railroads, shippers. repre-
scented by the Illinois Manufacturers,
association, took immediate steps tn
secure action by the government SINH
lar to that taken with respect to West
ern increases.
=. M Glenn, secretary of the associ-
alton, issued circular similar to the
one issued by his association in the
Western cases and sent copies of il to
all congressman and senators and 10
the attorney general and to the presi- !
dent.
The members of the association ex-
pect as a result bill will be filed in
one OF the Eastern cities to restrain
the Eastern railroads from putting the
new rates into effect.
No class rates are affected and NOT
more than 80 per cent, possibly only 40
Der cent, OF the commodity rates are
involved. The increases will be i'm
'osed upon all shipments in the terri
DRY between the Mississippi river and
ne Atlantic seaboard and north of the
mo river to the Canadian border.
IL is stated that approximately so
er cent Of the business in the vast
over which the increase will Q
ertain is done on commodity rates.