davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
RED HEADS
Whenever You See a Woman With
LHstrOus auburn Fair You
Can Wager that She
Uses Partisan Sage

The girl with the Auburn hair Is on
every bottle and carton Of T'arisian Sage
But that isn't why Ill the lovely girls
with the brilliant and fascinating pro-
fusion Of Auburn hair always recommend
Partisan SsEe-
= They know. as do thousands OF their
dark haired sisters that there Is no prepa-
ration for gi7e hair that can compare with
Partisan SaUp- The sales throughout Am
erica this last year were nothing less than
phenomenal
m viii stop dandruff in any mans or
vrou1an-S hair in two weeks oT money back
10 stops falling hair and itching scalp almost
maEiCally-
Its wonderful power turns harsh. dull.
faded hair tndl many women possess INTO
IIXuriant. radiant and fascinating hair in
a few weeks
II Is a t--llCdteiy perfUmed tonic that Is
not sticky or greasy. that gives a refreshing
and fuviCoratinE feeling 70 the head the
minute il Is applied. Rub il IN IL VIII
make yOJi- hair grow
Fifty C.lts for a large bottle at drug
EiSrS e-g-yw here and at Henry Evans.
After US NJ one bottle Of Partisan Sage the
ordinary tOuics viii never pi ;ase you again
Mail orders fIled- charges prepaid. by
American makers. GirOux Mfg Co. Buffalo
n y
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
EVERY ONE ASKED TO JOIN
HIGHWAY PLANTING PARTY
A Map Bag of Seed and Auto or Carriage Equipment
Needed-Members of Peoples Garden Association
to Encourage Roadside Flower Cultivation.

The Highway Brigade. composed OF
some Of the smRrtest debutantes and
most representative men and women Of
Washington, viii make its first raid
Friday afternoon
Armed with rakes, trOwels, maps Of
the District Of Columbia, and little bags
or garden seeds, the Brigade VIII set
cut in automobiles for the highways
and by-ways OF the city's suburbs, and
viii enjoy. throughout the entire after
noon, a planting party, ia which any
passing wayfarer may be asked to
take a hand.
The party IS being organized by Miss
Grace Bell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles J. Bell, and Is given under the
auspices Of the Peoples Gardens AssO-
citation, organized recently with David
FairchiId as president It IS part Of the
movement toward a more beautiful
Washington, and the specific aim Of the
association Is 10 incuIcate among the
citizens Of the Capital q taste for gar
deninE-
The planting party. the Arst Of the
organization. is held for the purpose Of
b1autifying the roadways OF the Dis
trict- Any person who has carriage
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
CONF FERENCE HEARS
BISHOPS REPORTS
Big Fight Predicted Over
Proposition to Give Wo-
men Lay Rights.

ASHEVILLE, y. C, May with ten
bishops to be elected. the repeal Of thu
four-year Limitation on pastorates and
the demand Of women to be granted lay
mems rights, all to be passed on, ne
most important Quadrennial conference
of the Methodist Episcopal ChurC n,
South. is in session here, and will con
tinUe for at least q week.
The conference organized at noon, fol-
lowing which the reports OF the bishops,
commencing With that Of Bishop Hen
dirk. were received.
The big fight Of the conference will
Gene tomorrow or Friday when the
resolution giving men and women equal
lay rights is scheduled for consideration.
It is conceded that the Rev Dr. J. c.
EHgo, now president Of Trinity College,
North Carolina. will be selected as one
OF the new bishops.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
HOME TO BE ENLARGED.

A mass meeting has been called for
tonight in Eighth Street Temple 20 con
slider plans for charging the Jewish
Foster Home, temporarily located at -
Sixth street All persons interested IN
the home are invited 20 attend II
enough money can De raised II IS SAID
maj = country place near Washington
ny ne purchased. and the capacity Of
the home increased three OF four times
over what Ii Is at present
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

o.. machine is invited by the associa-
ton 10 take part in the work Of the
afternoon
The party will start for the various
highways Of the District from the home
of Mrs J. G. Phillips, on Sixteenth
street. where each person VIII be FUR
nished with rake. map OF the Dis
triCt- and bag Of garden seed
Already more than thirty owners or
machines have signihed their intention
OF joining the party, and eniisung the
services OF their friends Nasturtiumsi
fox glove. candy tUft. phlOX, haWkweed,
I harebell. hardy ferns. and other flowers
viii be planted along the TOadwayss and
il is the intention Of the association
members to make every highway in the
District blossom with beauty by this
time next year.
The Peoples Garden Association is an
Incorporated organization whose mem
bershiD comprises number of the
smartest people Of the Capital Though
formed only a few weeks ago. there are
now over sixty members. The OF, 5rs
/ Of the association are David Fairc1ild.
PRESIDENT Mrs 5 r EmmOns, fiTs {
I vice president and chairman Of the gar
den council Herbert Parsons, seCCu
D vice president. Frank b NOyes, third
E vice president, Miss Martha Phillips.
fourth vice president, r. NJ. EstabTOck,
recording secretary. and Robert F. Mil
! Ter, treasurer
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Baby Irish Lace Bands. white
and cream shade up to 4 in wide
some were Csc yard ------.-----
German NalencienneS Lace.
sets. edges and insertions; some
were 81 so piece. 12-yaTd pieces
some were $3.50. Choice for. o..
p and - inch embroidered
some with cluster UuCks be
tween flowers. white and
cream: worth to s. I'd ---.--S ID
Oriental net top Laces Tor n
jabots. white and cream up 10
6 inches wide, some were SEC
yard 5000 ----.-----
Lace Bands white and cream. u
to , inches wide; some we're Is
yard
22-inch Swiss Embroidery
FIouncing- SI-OO value
Yard .----.----.-..
22-inch Swiss. Nainsook and
brio aII-over Embroidery. small
and large patterns; some were
81 90 I'd
IS-nCh Swiss. NainsOOk and
Cambria Corset Cover EmbrOid-
cry 39c values.
27-inch Swiss Embroidery
shirt waist fronting: some con-
bined with baby Irish. some
were $50 I'd
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
TWO ARE KILLED
IN TROLLEY WRECK
Eleven Persons Seriously
Injured in Collision Near
Springfield, Ohio.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, MAY 1.-Two
were killed and eleven injured in a
wreck on the Ohio electric traction line.
north Of here early this morning The
dead are
". H FERGUSON. motorman. this
city.
NJ. NJ ROARK. a farmer. living near
I-rbana-
a Mrs, DrUumond and a ar Wooliy,
Of Trbana. were fatally injured. Con
ductor Davis. OF this city. was seriously
hurt.
The accident was caused by a trailer
on a freight car breaking Iobse and col
IidfnE with the passenger car
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
twenty-five In Crew.

The SantUrce left Boston yesterday az
tsrnOon for New York, while the Lyon
Ter was bound from Port Arthur, where
L - III -------------
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
REGINS SECOND TERM.

John 4. Cannon has started in on
another term a. mayor Of NenslngJon,
his reelection on Monday without
I=sooSfrfon being due 10 mis- record
during the two successive terms he
has served F. A Wright ard " l.
SCOTT were elected members Of the
town council
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
DRIVER IS INJURED.

A delivery wagon of the Washington
Baking Company was caught between
an easrbOund and q westbOund Capital
Traction car At pennsylvania avenue and
Eighteenth street this morning. John
Bender the CrlVer. OF 2l-3 O street
northwest. ws- thrown from his seat
and injured ABOUT the head lie was
taken 10 rl.e Emergency Hospital
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-15
Savannah, during the races.

Savannah, during the races.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Taylor have re
turned, after a pleasant visit of ;
few days with friends in Macon.
e3
Miss Lucille Butts has returned, aft
er a most enjoyable visit of few
days to Mrs. G. F. Gray in Savannah
during the races.
Mrs. r. II. Hopkins, of Jacksonville
has gone to spend the winter in
GAINESVILLE, after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. c. L. Elliott.
Mrs. Walter Brown returned yester.
day to her home in Nashville, after
being the guest of Mrs. M. A. Baker
for few days.
Miss Florence Wood, who has been
the guest of Mrs. j. e. Poore for a
few days, has returned to her home at
Mount Pleasant
Mr.. and Msr L. T. McKinnon have
returned from Savannah where they
attended the races last week.
Y
There will be meeting of the 10y
al Temperance Legion this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Baptist Sunday
school,
Mrs A. J. Nicholson has returned
from Savannah, where she has been
tfle races.
- ~
Miss Annie Robinson returned yes
terday after short VISIT to friends
in Savannah
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-15
Not Sorry for Builder.

IF my friends hadn't blunfered in
thinking l was doomed victim
consumption, l might not be alive
now" writes d. T. Sanders, OF Har-
rodsssrg. KY, "but for years they
saw every attempt to cure a lung
racking cough fail. At last / tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery. The ef-
feet was wonderful. 1t soon stopped
the cough and am now in better
health than have had for years.
This wonderful life-saver. is an unriv-
aled remedy for coughs. colds, lagrip,
asthma, Group. oemorrhages. whoop-
ing cough or weak lungs. soc, 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Roses Drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-15
Society
BY Mss Marie NiJht neaIe.

ix&S%4s,ss y = y y y y ~. y
love the quail's refrain,
The plovers call,
The tnings which appertain
To gentle fall.
The automn blooms that nod
My plaudits get
love the goldenrod,
Eft Get, ct Get.
love the vine that flames
Along the wall;
love the outdoor games
Of gentle fall.
The oyster stew is my
Especial pet. ttr,s
love the pumpkin pie,
Eft Get, ct Get.
SIS
Payne-AxtelI.
Mr.. Clifford Payne. during his fire.
quent visits to the city some years
ago, won numbers of friends here
WHO will be interested in the follow
ing article from the Jacksonville
Times-Union:
The following invitation was issued
last week:
MIR. and Mrs. Ezra Pitts Axtell re.
quest the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter, Jane
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Clifford Avery Payne
on Tuesday evening, the 22d of No
yember, at 6 O'Clock, First Presbyte-
rian church, Jacksonville, Fla. Re-
ception Immediately after the ,cere.
mony, 1904 Main street. At home
after the first of January, 1904 Main
street"
The bride will be attended by
Miss Mary Lee Drennen and Miss
Fletcher McCarty, of Birmingham,
Ala, as bridesmaids, and Mrs. Chas
j. Williams, Jr., will be matron OF
honor. Her other attendants will be
little Misses Elizabeth Richards and
Cordelia Durkee.
Mr.. Payne will have as best man
Mr. Hilton Holmes and the Cshers
will be Messrs. James Baker, Frank
Holt, Herbert Payne, Ernest Watson
Sam p. Marks and Ralph Ely.
Mr.. John Dyer, of Savannah, will DE
groomsman,
Social Items.
Miss Estelle Brown is expected TO
arrive tomorrow from New YORK,
where she has been spending several
weeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ST.
mon Brown.
Miss Alma Wright Las returned,
after attending the races i'll savannah
last week.
Mrs. James f. Clark and little
daughter, of Washington. d. c. larIiN
cd Yesterday to be the guests oil MIS-
l. r. McKinnon for some time.
Miss Hazel Nightingale has retarn
ed after spending several months
very delightfully."- with friends in New
York.
Mrs r II. Everett and Miss MART
Everett are expected to arrive tohoi
row. after visit of several week
to Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Everett u
New York. l.t3I' 'N 's'
Miss Lottie Baumgartner return
today. after spending several uas
very pleasantly in Savannah.
Mrs Clarence Dusenberry mas r.
turned, after a lengthy visit to frieh4
in south Carolina and Savannah
Nfra n. Emanuel left yesterday
visit Mrs. Williamson, in Macon II"
where she will go to Atlanta 10 spei
few DAYS before returning home
M and Mrs. Julius Levy and MI
zs,,ared Levy returned yesterday q
ernoon after attending the races
Savannah last week.
IN - ~
Miss Florence Reville leaves shor'
10 visit friends in Kentucky
- y
Mas Eula Denton, who has De
attending Brenau college, was !,
-, for the past few days OF
and Mrs. Carswell, in this city
route 10 her home at Homeryiiie' Y
- y
Or and Mrs. G. F. Howell have
,prned after spending a few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-15
REDUCED RATES TO SAVANNAH:
GEORGIA.

Southern railway will sell round.trip
tickets to Savannah, Ca, at $3.50.
Tickets will be on sale Nov. 9, 10
and II, and will be good returning
TO reach u R'Nr,fS Nov. Is. later ~
. For further information call On or
address e. L. McGougan, g. A. Bruns-
wick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-15

GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOL-
LOW.
The use of oFley Kidney Pills. They
are upbuilding. strengthening and
soothing. Tonic in action, quick in,
results. Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-15

WE HAVE THE NEW GEORGIA
SYRUP AND BuckWHEAT THAT
MAKE The BUTTER FLY-tsAR-
PERS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-15
ING MGN WANTEl.
cent Pays Railway Mail
IS $500 to S1,4oo a Year.
Scholarships Are Offered.

I'm olds examinations for
railway mail clerks, postoffice clerk OF
carrier, custom house and department
tal clerks. Prepare at once for the
coming examinations.
Thousands of appointments are to
be. made. Common school education
is. all you need; city and country PEG.
pie. have equal chance. Start to pre-.
pare now-free scholarships this
month. Write Immediately to Central
Schools, Dept A-12, Rochester, n. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10

SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH


Here is a harmless preparation
which surely will digest anything you
eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out
of-order stomach within Eve minutes.
If your meals don't 1T comfortably.
or what you eat lies like a lump Of lead
In your stomach, or If you have heart
burn. that is a sign of Indigestion
Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent
case of Pape's DIapepsin and take
a dose just as sooi, as you can. There
will be no SOU risings, no belching of
~undigasted food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn. frllness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea.
Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all 60.
and, besides, there will be no soul food
left owe in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because 1t
takes hold Of your food and digests II
just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In I'VE minutes from all stom-
ach misery IL waiting for you 1t any
drug store here in town.
These large 5O-cent cases Of Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than suficient
to thoroughly cure almost any case OF
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Gastritis OF
any other stomach disorder.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
Indicted for Alaskan Frauds.

Spokane, Wash. - Federal indict-
ments charging conspiracy to defraud
the government out of more than 20
900 acres of Alaska coal lands, valued
at 5000. 000. 900, were returned by the
federal grand jury against six men who
control three groups of coal lands in
the Kayak mining district in Alaska
Each group represents 131 claims OF
100 acres each. Those indicted are
Raymond Brown and William l.. Dunn
of Spokane; Charles nj. Doughton, for
merly of Spokane, now of Seattle; for
mer Mayor Harry White OF Seattle,
now living in Los Angeles; Charles A.
Mckenzie OF Seattle and Donald A.
Mckenzie of Washington. ID. c., Seat
tie and Alaska. The indictments
charged that the six men had agree
ments with the claimants whereby
they were to have a half interest in the
claims. which would give them more
land than they legally were entitled to.
Among those who were assignees OF
one or more of the claims were former
Governor John II. McGraw OF Wash
ington: Governor James N. Cillett of
California; Congressman McLachlin of
California; Henry T. Oxnard of New
York and California, president of the
American Beet Sugar company for for
mer Mayor Harry White of Seattle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
EAST IN GRIP Of
SLEET AND SNOW
Train, Telegraph and Telephone
Service Crippled.
GALE CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE
Many Steamers Unable to Reach Port
Owing to Heavy Sea-Pennsyi-
vania Galleries Forced to
Shut Down.

New York.-One of the worst No
sweeping up the Atlantic coast. Storm
warnings are displayed along the
coast rom Cape Henry to Eastport,
Me. The storm IA accompanied by
heavy gales that caused numerous
~shipwrecks and by a heavy fail of
snow. The two combined to interrupt
wire communication over a wide
stretch of country. and for a time
many points in Pennsylvania were
completely isolated.
Washington was almost entirely cut
OF from New York during a preater
part of the day. the conditions being
not unlike those prevailing during the
storm of March A.. 1909. President
Taft's Inauguration day.
A 50-mile gale sweeping Mineola
aviation field brought damage to six
aeroplanes and wrecked six of nine
tents erected for the air men.
Terrific gales, driving snow and sleet
across the Hudson and turning the
Palisades into a typical winter land.
scape, marked the progress OF the
storm for many miles north OF New
burg, while down the bay and outside
Sandy Hook the storm was SO severe
as to cause ocean liners to be delayed
and serious damage to the steamship
Honduras Of the Compagnie Generate
TRANSFORMATIONS.
The steamship Honduras is reported
as lying helpless outside of Sandy
Hook. while sea- pile high all about
her, the wind driving rain and slee'
before it at a terrific rate.
The snow which fell In the Hudson
valley just north of Newburg was prac
tically the first Of the season.
The snow in eastern Pennsylvania
was reported at from eighteen inches
to three feet deep. Five of the seven
collieries of the Susquehanna Goa
company In the Shamokia district had
to suspend operations on account o.
the storm. There was a heavy snow
fall in Scranton.
The snowstorm extended to Harris
burg on the west. but did not come
further east in damaging proportions
than New Brunswick, N. j.
In Philadelphia a high northwest
wind sweeping through the streets Al
from 80 to 40 miles an hour came as 6
climax to the storm of rain, sleet and
snow that swept the city for SO hours
At Baltimore there was a heavy
snowstorm with the wind blowing at &
40-mile rate. The snowfall was gen
eral throughout Maryland.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
See the Cafe,

see, the cafe.'
"Yes, 4 gala scene it is with its
brilliant lights and rich furnishings
and fashionable women and portly
men,"
DO o know why the men and
women come to the cafe?"
Il can see we'll what they are doing
They are eating and drinking"
do you know why they are eating
and drinking?"
Il suppose it is because they are
hungry and thirsty"
ut is a natural mistake, but such Is
not the case"
do you. then. o Sage. tell me why
they are eating and drinking"
Because they are not hungry and
thirsty"
You talk in paradoxes."
mot at all. You do not understand.
They do not know what 1t is to be
hungry and thirsty. II they were hun.
cry and thirsty they would be In the
bread line or at home eating real food
instead of dainties and CONNECTIONS
and drinking real water instead OF
stimulants and narcotics"
But you do not explain why they
eat and drink what they do not need
ITO show they have none and to
show they have time-money to spend
in overindulgence and time to spend
in letting the effects wear or"
"And do they perform no useful ser
vice?"
No. To perform useful service is
to produce. which is not respectable
1t is respectable only to consume
Life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
TWELVE ARE DEAD
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN COAL
MINE NEAR SEATTLE.
GAS COMBUSTION THE CAUSE
Force of the Explosion Was Terrific
and Heavy Timbers Were Blown
Half a Mile-other News of the Day.

Seattle, Wash.-Two explosions oc-
curing within a few minutes of each
other resulted in the death OF twelve
men in the Lawson mine at Black Dia-
mond, 80 miles southeast of Seattle.
Seven men going down on shift ami
five men coming up were caught be-
tween the first and sixth levels, and it
is almost certain that all persisted. Nat
ural gas combustion is assigned as the
cause. All the men were foreigners.
The force of the explosion was terrific,
showers of earth, timbers and bits OF
clothing being blown from the slope OF
the mine Timbers sixteen inches thick
and eight feet long were blown half a
mile. AS far as known. the twelve men
in the tram ars were the only ones in
the mine at the time Of the explosion.
The coal mines at Black Diamond are
owned By the Pacific Coast company.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
SCHOOLS IN PUsLIC PARKS.

Boston's finance commission has
placed itself upon record as favoring
the building of one of the public
schools in one of Boston's public
parks. If the suggestion should be
acted upon by the Boston city govern
ment it would probably involve a
unique experiment. A schoolhouse is
20 be built in a portion of the city
where property is high-priced. and
even at a high price it is difficult to
get a suitable site. In Washington
park the city has an area of 396,125
square feet in such location as to
make an ideal site. says the St Paul
Dispatch. The commission rgues that
the school building viii occupy but
$4,000 square feet of this space. and
that the curtailing of the breathing
area will, therefore. not be serious. On
school In the park will attract to 1t
= maximum number of children and
promote the object of the park.
While the finance commission Toes
not wish TO make it's recommendation
. precedent, it has in it a suggestion
q value. The plan might be worked
both ways. locating schools where con-
venient in public parks so as to give
the children a maximum of ground for
recreation. and turning the grounds
about such buildings into breathing
spots for the use of the neighbor-
hoods. especially in vacation times
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
Handle as Crank.

are drilled in the pipe all around same
at the point the shaft goes through
the mixer: this is so the water can
flow into the shaft and through these
holes onto the concrete, thus making
q spray to thoroughly wet same while
mixing. This shaft may be made of
ope-inch gas pipe which Is ample for
the purpose.
The cube mixer is made of boards
as shown in Fig. 2, n a square box
form "a inches each way; this must
be selidly made to stand the work.
On n side hinge is a door as shown
In illustration, this is fastened with a
catch and allows for the easy loading
of the mixer with sand and cement
and the removal of the concrete. To
make the work more thorough anu
accurate. place fans or shelves on all
sides of tae inside of the cube, this
is arranged by cutting a six-inch board
the length of the inside Of the cube
and setting it in the center of one
side. to project towards the center
of cube its width or six inches; these
catch the concrete as the cube is re-
volve-1 and turn It over so the simple
turning of the crank turns the cor
crete over many times faster than
may be done by hand.
A framework is built for the cube
and shaft. as shown IN illustration,
one end of shaft Is higher than the
other go the water from tank will flow
down to the center Of mixer. The
one side Of platform Is high enough
SO a tank car be attached to same and
a small gas pipe hun down and into
the end Of the shaft. This should