davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
SOUR STOMACH

Il used Cascarets and feel like Q new
man. ! have been Q sufferer from dys-
p~psia and sour stomach for the last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs, bat could end No relief only
Tor short time. I will recommend
Cascarets to my friends As the only thing
Tor indigestion and sour stomach and to
Keep the bowels In good condition.
Iaey are very nice TO eat.'
Harry Stuckley. Mauch Chunk. Pa.
Peasant. Paiasehae. Potent. Tases Good.
SoCood Never Sickep. Wsakea or Gripe.
&C. sc. Soc Never ssld IN hulx. The gen.
uins taosss sssmp~c z G. GcEfsa&ssd 10
ease 90 yous mosey back -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Reopening Free Kindergarten.

Announcement is made that the Alexan-
dria free kindergarten will reopen for
studies Monday in Lee public school
building Children desiring TO attend
should Ia accompanied by their elders.
The morning services at st. PauTs r. T..
Church tomorrow will be conducted by
Rev Douglass Hcof. The pulpit at the
First Baptist Church will he filled by Rev.
Ernest q. Mct't:en. Resident clergy VIII
officiate nj the other churches.
Announcement is made that members
Of the Alexandria Light Infantry. who
fail To- attend the annual inspection OF
that company which will take place at
Armory Hail September 20. will be
fined $40 each. \ fine will also be i'm
posed on those failing to attend the two
preliminary drills. the first OF which
will be held Monday next. and the Sec
ond the following Monday.
\ number OF Alexandrians today at
tended the reunion OF Mosbys men at
Herndon. Va
Civil service cxaminations VIII be held
in this city October 10 for tariff ASST nj,
chemist chemical engineer and engineer
in forest products.
". ". Ballenger has been appointed
assistant treasurer and G.. H. Beuchert
assistant secretary Of the Robert Portner
Brewing Company.
Mrs. David TruXell and daughter. MISS
Hazel Truxell. and Miss Margie Sniti,
% Mckcesport Pa. are visiting MT anu
Mrs William Desmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
The Ready Writer.

From Sketch.
The Hotel Clerk-Beg pardon, but what
l. your name?
The Nisitur-Why. you idiot. haven't
just put my signature on the register?
The Hotel Clerk-Yes. that Is what
aroused my curiosity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Deadlock Among Aldermen.

There is considerable speculation among
res dents OF this city as to what will be
the outcome Of the deadlock in the board
OF aldermen over the election of presi-
dent of that body. The members of that
body. numbering eight. will again as
semble September % for the purpose of
fying 10 elect a president. 1t Is said that
there is no change thus far among the
members. the vote will. therefore, be four
To Tour, the same it was on the day
council was indicted into office. at which
time nearly fifty ballots We're taken with
out result.
Arrangements are being made by ORR
entail Lodge, No. u, knights of Pythias,
this city, TO entertain the members OF
Caldwell Company. No. Z, and Washing
ton Company, No. I. Uniform Rank,
knights OF Pythias. the evening of Sep
TENDER ~ next. An invitation was ex-
tended the foregoing companies last
evening by f. X. Boyer. this city. The
visiting lodges will give parade on
King street prior to going 10 the hall
OF the local company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
The Only Way.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
How can L win you for my very
OWN
You fellows might get up a rattle"
answered the summer girl I'm en-.
gagged TO seven of you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Doctor Didn't Hurt Him.

From, tho North East Ga) Advertiser.
The little boy was thrown from the
rig. The physician Was called, but no
serious injuries resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

that the manufacturers OF cereals have
conducted in their interest a campaign
the feature of which Is fixed price for
cereals. and that the supply is too ample
with our yearly bumper crops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
OF Course.
From Linpiucott

TT0JN INVWII =
What's the matter.
GOLD. o. something IL my head
Must he a cold. old man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

II paws to read the want columns of
The star Hundreds Of situations are
allied through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Church Building improvements.

Announcement is made that plans have
been drawn for extensive improvements
TO the First Baptist Church, which will
be made in the near future. The plans.
il is said. call for a two-story Sunday
school building. an enlarged choir loft
and improvements to the front or that
edifice
As previously stated, the congregation
of the Second Presbyterian Church will
also remodel that structure, adding a
The plans for the work have been drawn
and are now being gone over by the
church officials.
The alumnae OF ST. Mary's Academy
will hold meeting at the academy at 4
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for the pur-
pose of arranging for the annual banquet
OF that organization, which will be held
at that institution October l. next.
Open air services were held tonight al
Patrick and Gibbon streets under the
auspices of the Ministerial League OF the
city, when d sermon was preached by
Rev. III. NJ. Canter. pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South.
A dwelling and lot of ground at Mount
Ida Alexandria county, was sold at
public auction today by Capt. X. r.
Knox. auctioneer and purchased by Ben
jamin T. Edwards of Washington. Tor
si25. The property was sold for J. X
Cation. trustee.
Chief George w. Pettey Of the fire de-
partnent is in receipt of letter from
Eagle fire company, No. ), Newport
News. Va. in which thanks are given
TO the local firemen for the hospitable
ing the progress of the state firemens
convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Dedication of Elks' home.

A meeting OF the committee in charge
Of the arrangements for the dedication of
the new home for Alexandria Lodge OF
Elks will hold a meeting at O'Clock
"Wednesday afternoon next. at which time
plans for the dedication and other ar
rangements in connection win the affair
will be completed. According to he plans
the dedication will take place OCTOBER
> next The committee of arrangements
is preparing a musical and literary pro-
gram. and in addition expects TO have
number of prominent members OF the or
a r make speeches on that occasion. The
work on the new home has practically
been completed. IL is one of the finest
lodge rooms in the city.
Lee browns Walter Skipworth and
William Eggleton, recently convicted In
the corporation court and sentenced to
serve terms in the state penitenuary,
were this afternoon taken to that insti-
tuition by W. NJ. Brookes, a guard from
the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
ALEXANDR|AAFF
Plans for Defeating Elks'
Home to be Made Wednesday.
DEADLOCK OF ALDERMEN
Improvements Proposed for Church
Buildings-Reopening of the
Free kindergarten.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, September 10. 1910.
The circuit court for this city. Judge
J. b. T. Thornton presiding. will con-
yene Monday. when a number OF civil
cases are slated to be heard Among
the cases is that of Lamar Muproe agt.
the Rosemont Development Company,
To recover $4,000 damages for injuries
received November 80, 1909, in run
away accident. The plaintiff. who is a
rural free delivery mail carrier, alleged
that the blowing of a whistle on a
steam roller frightened his horse. which
ran away throwing him out and injur-
ing him. The plaintiff will be repre-
scented by Judge j. X. Nj. Norton.
The corporation court will also con-
vene Monday and be presided over by
Judge Thornton, who will Immediately
adjourn court until Thursday, when
Judge l.. q. Barley of that court will be
present and take up whatever business
j. before that court.
II is more than probable that a special
grand jury will be summoned the latter
part of this month TO take up several
criminal cases which are awaiting It's
consideration
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
TO LAUNCH The
VALLEY LEAGUE

Charleston. Feb 23-rha, the
Virginia Vale League will be
laua hed in The ha.cbau world was
ASSURED when The town o; Moutgom
cry rat UP forfeit auI got the fran
CHS heretofore offered Marietta
o For the past month President
Jchn y Spinney, OF the proposed
league. has been working hard OF
the proposition and ia now so well
sau ihod tina, a meeting 10 prepare
schedule for The season will be
held within the next ten days The
league will start with ak clubs. ana
before the season opens thcre may
be eigh, in It
IT, pre- cnt lineup or clubs is
Car. s'ou, huntington. Montgomery
Id r.rheysburg, w Va: Ashland
cattle ,tsb1rg Ky. aud honton. O.
Later iI The ONO state League does
not hold on ,o Portsmouth that
town and perhaps Newport. Ky. will
bo taken in.
Already stock companies are being
formed in tEc siN towns and player
arc being sought
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
Pravs For ,he Country.

W. Il. Stubbs. n leading Republican
OF Kansas, took his little son to wash
inEton recently ana visited the senate
gallery with Aim. The Rev Edward
Everett Hale especially interested the
boy. Mr.. Stu6bs explained that MIR
Hale was the chaplain OF the senate
"oh, ne prays for the senate. doesn't
he?' asked the lad.
No replied Stubs. He gets up
and takes q look at the senate aud
;hen prays for the couAtxy. New
York Tribune.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
Sensible Advice.

Many arc the stories which are tslt
of the wit OF Herr Rosenthal. the we'll
known pianist. who recsntly mace his
temperance in London after an alb
senee OF nine years Il am losing =
Tremendous lot or money ia couusc-
tiou with my recitals." said u not too
successful pianist to him one day.
What shall do?"
Give fewer concerts" was Rsssa-
hars quick reply-Judge.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
Sublette & Barnes
TIKI BIG GROCERY STORE
Two phones. ls1 and Sal.
NOTICE TO cRepITORs

Pc the cr-sitsrS rr .aAttia . Has
dsr. deceased
In pursuance OF . decree al tho
Ciresit Court Of the Cossty Of Msr-
ssr. made ~ . cause tAsrsia ssa dina
70 subject the real estate of tho said
Matte n. header TO the payment OF
her dsbts. you are required to pro-
cent your claim against the estate
OF the raid Matte Il. MeaAor, for
adjuEtnsation 70 James . KahlS
commissisnsr. at he $50 a tAs
City OF Blusnsla In the ,.OIaty GO
Mercer en- Or before the a. dag -
April. lels
witness. w. .. HsnSksr. Clerk Of
said Csurt. this l1th aay Of Bshr iary
1eIt.
Attest ". .. M0NAoKWr.
sisFa.
Ael-e-NNa
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
kanal Ontian.

Thirsty PasscnEcr--"how auoh
longer have l got 10 wait for that
cocktail | ordePed2"
Dining Car Waiter docking ont of
the window)-"Abost q mile ana .
half longer, SIR. This ~ a dry couaty.
cad Tiers a spotter on board
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
The Weathcr BY Months.


January. 1909. was unseasouably
warm, The average temperature for
the state being about degrees
Z above the normal The average Jan.
nary temperatures were higher in
only three Of tho past eighteen years,
1898, 500 and 1907 The month
opened ,omewhat cooler than usual
but The weather was unseasonabIy
warm from tho 9Th 10 6th The
warmest weather Of the month oc-
CURED from the ed 10 24th. and the
coolest over The northwest counties
on tho 18th and over other sections
on he 5lst Tho precipitation aver
aged slightly above the nomal and
va well distributed Tho greate-
par Of tho precipitation occurn d
ON the 5-Gth li.I7tb. g8A. and 29,h
jlst The snowfall was practically
normal and occurred mostly on the
iZ-l3th and l6-17tI
February was an cvcerfonaflv I
warm winter month the averag.
temperature for the state. 4O4 do /
erecs being noariy . degrees abo,
The normal and > degrees above tho
average for ans other Fcbrrary OF
record There were no abnormary
warm days bur the ,emDeratur.
WIS above Do ormu for more than
40 fbIYd4 of tho month anvil lr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
Generous lad.

Tommy" demanded his mother.
why is your little brother cryinst"
Because l drank ell the soda wat
err" Gontessce Tommy.
Drank allg why. dtant you pron-
lac 10 siVs Him sons or the toPGo
"rsssuIn. ana Ears him the straw
-~chicsEo News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

ARE ODIOUS

Only 10 these whs are seassisRs a
infsriority. We invite sempar son In
svery department bat especially n
CANNED GOODS.
Our brands are emily che best sssk-
cd In clean sanitary factor 90 from
the mes, quality OF traits and vess-
table,. net stals ana sruLsss by ship
mont but pacseS where they arc
grown. No old stock rr us. The
best ID act zee aeea Dor ear sssto-
ns(s
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys Free
Relieves Urinary aud Kidney Trsn-
slss. BsSkNehs. strainiAS.
Swelling. nse.

WeuldR't u Ss nies witAiA q wssf
or so TO ssEa 10 say goodbye fov
ever 10 che ssaldinE. dripping strain
ins. or too frequent easssss Of urine:
the forehead sad tAs bask-of-ths- 4 e~d
aches; the stitches Aaa pains Ia the
back ths srowins msss,e weakness;
spsts sscors ths eyes: yellow: Dag.
sish ssweb; ESaHsA sysltAs or AK
les; leg a~mDs: aAnstursl short
breath; sisspis-sasss and tAe a.svoa-
dsRoy.
have q rssipe Ter thsss troubles
that yen can depend On. sRa n you
wsat to nAks . svisa -sssvsry, 20
oSsst 80 wrtss aAa get = sssT 0s f.
May . G~ocsg vs~ld charge yoz tsSs
lbs, fsr writing this prssorspdsa. sst
Ass Z ana win ss stAa 70 ssAA IL
70 yen oatirsly hros. dust drop me
a lire lixs ths: pr. H. n RsbiAssn
K l7lS Luck BuilAiAa. Dstroit. Mich
ana I viii ssed 10 ~ return matt n
a PLATA envelope. Az yso WA -
vhsn you Get It. this recipe ooRtNiA,
only pure. harmless remedies. bnt &
has great healing aaG psiA-csnausv
ING power.
II will quickly rliow In power sas
you use It. - 1 think ySu ASa Astesl
soc what II iS withoSt delay. I vii
sNnud you o copy rss~-yoa can no,
u and cure yourself az home
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

Indignant Wf0-IWhy don't they Ia.
crease tho price u beer and whisky.
II they have tn put up something?
Mild Husband--Because. my dear, Il
comes moro natural 20 put beer and
whisky down.-59altdmore American.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
A $4,000 Magazine for Fifteen Cent.

The March number hs the five 6ggl e0s Hr Lrd SN,
written ajo. by the competent explain,
T "r2orI Hr and published $25OOO for editorial
and allied work. entirely printing
pnp" asIuhon Pcary own story costing $5O000, the
ghost priced serial appeared beyond question
sr~tts.e popular o. . o the y-lr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
Not On Ms Route.

Not On Wfe Route,
Mr.. HighMore-< Going to take n
run over to uhBn0o, are you? Cai
bono?"
Mr.. Pneutritch--~No. t6nnx nat
Mostly loAACR and Para
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
The Grca Jest
The Greatest
"ALL-BIG-FEATURES"
Magazine Ever PUBLISH

HAHFTONS magazine 1t astounding all America
amazing and rapid growth People everywhere cnhusng
the remarkable articles and stirring crowded each issue
Dealer" selling again agin,nd print
editions aty the demands rapidly growing subscription list Buy
March HAlIPGON'S and you will why.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
GENERAL SUMMARY Of
WEST VIRGINIA WEATHER

normal and degree above the |
average for 1908. according TO the
government report just issued The
warmest year e record was 1895,
Witn an average temperature or 54.Sl
degrees and tn lowest average. sos
degrees. occurred in 1904 While the
year was especially comfortable. the
conditions We're somewhat unfavor-
liable for growth UnseasonablS warm
weather prevailed during the first
two months. especially in February
and most OF the summer and the
first TWO fall months were unseason-
ably cool. Light trc$ts or frost tenn
peratUres occurred on the morning
! OF Ju.y 10 al 4 few STATIONS in the
mountain section, The range in an
nun mean temperatures was from
/ AS degrees in Grant county to $50
degrees In Logan county East OF
the mountains. or in the eastern pan
! hand 9 section. the range was from
slightly more than 81 degrees 10
; slightly le $ than SO degrees Along
the Ohio river The annual averages
ranged from slightly less than 81
degrees IL Hancock and brook coun.
ties 10 slight more than IS degrees
In Cabel county Tho highest tenn
pnraturci OF the Year occurred gen.
orally ON June -, and the lowest
temperatures were recorded IN most
eyicAs on December 30 - the - of
May aai the first killing rrosts in
the fall were noted in most sections
early in the second decade in Octo-
Der
The average precipitation. 43.o2
inches was abou, onethird OF an
inch above the aoiua' and 255
inches above the average Tor 1905
TIE distribution OF me presipitalun
throuRhou, thc wear however. VAS
uuiayorab!c A6Tl and June were
exceptionally We; IN Months The con-
diuons were. generally droughty
over no OF the western and north
en- coiuues IRON Angus uu,u into
December The rivers ana s,rcame
we're low aNd navigation WAS pracu-
cally SUSPENDED from early in Aug
usi Unit. .a,e lpto Dccembcr Wata-
wa also scarce for manufacturing
and domestic purposes in some
sections and tie gIpwth OF vcgeta-
t.en Was materially checked in tha
driyr Realities There were practic-
ally no los es from high water dur
ing the year. although the Ohio river
was somew nat aboYe the food line
late in February As usual. the an
nual precipitation was heavier over
the central and northern sections
The annual amounts were Hghtest
over the panhandle sections and the
wcst-ccntral counties The average
annual snowfall. 3O2 inches. was
about ( inches below the norma
A rule, the snowfall In West vir
glnia is light during December. bur
the monthly amounts during Dec
ember, 1909, we're the greatest OF
the year In nearly all sectors
The average number of clear days
for the year was somewhat above
the normal At Parkersburg the
average sunshine for the year was 40
per cent Of the possible amount: at
Elkins ~ per cent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

US and lDu will sec why.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01
SEATTLE REPUBLICAN,
TIL PASSING Z HRONG

Rumor has it that the Gill machine has decided
that it will back Frank Griths for prosecuting attor
ney. If nominated and elected that would mean
that it would be utterly impossible for
citizen to get the office of prosecuting attorney to in
terfere with the notorious tenderloin district that
Mayor Gill has established and that saloons would run
wide open on Sunday the same as Monday The
Clancys do things by halves and they propose
to again install themselves into the political power of
this city and county and the Gill political machine has
been formed for that self same purpose and Frank
Griffiths is to play his part in it.
John L. Wilson, one of the candidates for the
United States Senate, loves argument, and of
his pet subjects has been w. H. Cowes He would stop
anything argue the merits and dement's of the pub
Usher as he saw them and one story is told which
shows the length to which he is wont to go.
It happened right here in Spokane Wilson, in com
pany with we'll known physician and lawyer or
two and several others of equal prominence, was
gagged in the friendly and social American game of
poker. Wilson drew two cards and filled eight full
on jacks. Just then some one mentioned W. H.
CoweIs.
Wilson started in with argument. AS the debate
became hotter and the poker game became less inter-
to gesticulate. He slammed down the cards into the
dead wood and finished his argument in blaze of
atory
The physician won the hand pair of jacks.
John L. had been in the pot about $3.50 at the time
the argument started and he threw down his
hands, He scarcely believed his eyes when the rub
bernecks'' fshed his hand out of the deadwood and
showed him what he had done. He blew up mite
but finally commented that he would give up the $3.50
for the sake of the argument, which he carried off
with honors.-Inland Observer.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN,

not seek reelection but is boosting for his law part
ner F. E. Brighman for legislative nomination, who,
we predict, would do equally as we'll as Tenant. But
why discuss an utter impossbility
Edward L. Palmer wants to go to the state senate
to succeed R. F. Booth. Mr.. Palmer is that al
ways wants something, and he is always wanting
the other fellow to give to him. His incessant want
to go to the legislature always to be for the pur
pose of feathering his own nest Think it over.
Quite few persons, some for slefish purposes and
others because they are ignorant of the facts in
dulging in good deal of criticism of Prosecuting At
torney George F. Vandevere just now, but when he
will have retired from the office and the political at
mosphere completely cleared it will be found that
more able and just prosecutor before filled the
that office in King county.
Claude c. Ramsey was the recipient of candidate
banquent few evening agoa the Rainier Grand hotel
which was given by number of enthusiastic admirers
for the purpose of effectively launching his can
ddacy for state senator from the thirty fourth sena-
toral district Among those who responded to toasts
in favor of Mr.. Ramsey candidacy were: Hon. Frank
Hanford w. T. Dovell, J. w. Head, Mr. Wynn, E. H.
Shelley Mike Malone and Mr.. Gleason. Mr.. Ramsey
replied feenly and to the point and splendid meet
ing the result.
1t is fact" said Fred j. Carver, the well known
attorney that the Bolo Club has endorsed John F.
Murphy for prosecuting attorney because the mem
bers thereof think he is the most efficient man of all
the candidates that have announced themselves for
nomination the Republican ticket and the club pro-
poses to make valiant fight for his nomination and
election. Mr.. Murphy is a straight Republican and
not of the half and half stripe of the candidates
who have belonged to all of the political parties
for the sake of getting office.