davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
OF MISSION
DIES IN BEIRUT

NEW YORK, April 29--Nembers OF
the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Ms
sions today received with regret the
announcement Of the DEATH ar Beirut
Syria. Of the Rev. Dr. Henry Harris
Jessup, head OF the mission work there
Dr. Jessup was seventy-eight years old
and a noted HnguisL, geOI0gists and
botaniSt
He first went to SYRIA IN 1857. So en-
crossed was he IN his work that when
President Arthur offered him the post
Of minister 20 Persia he declined
D-- Jessup was born In MODLrose, Pa
He was thrice married His first wife
was Miss Bush. Of 1IOEtrose- The sec
Oud was Miss Harriet Elizabeth Dodge,
Of Hartford and rhs third was Miss
The0dOria Davenport lockwood. Of
BInghamptCn, n Y All three wives
died in Syria
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Vessels

= ton OF this duty viii return 10 his
proper station at Newport News
Captain SAMUEL 3. MCINTYRE, Nine
teenLh Infantry. Is detailed for gen
eral recruiting service. and upon the
expiration OF his present leave Of
absence VIII proceed 10 Jefferson
Barracks, No. and report in person
10 the commanding officer OF the re-
crUit depot at that place for duty
Leave OF absence for three months els
granted Captain JOHN " c. ABB
BQTT, Coast Artillery Corps. 10 take
eject upon his relief from duty at
j on BarrE- Cal
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
The Vital Records.
Births

Births.
John and HUlda L Daen. boy
6ayaTd W and Ida n TausiIL girl
Emil and Anna Walter. boy
Timothy and Margaret Costello. girl
George ". and Mary H Campbell.
girl
solomon c. c. and Gertrude Curtis.
girl
Harry and Lillian Goldsmith boy
Richard J and Lydia H Wheatlev.
bow
Marshall B and Susie NJ. Harbaugh.
boy
Guy and Edna Ferguson. bov.
Jeremiah and Nelly Mccarthy, boy
Nichola and GraZia Bernard. girl
Louis and RebecCa lIeuSh, GIRL
samuel and Fannie Simon bow
hudson and Virginia F. Jones. bov-
William and Annie F,rskine, 5Ov-
Edwin ) and EEie II HaEer. girl
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
SMALLPOX CASES
NOW TOTAL TEN
Five New Sufferers Discovered
During Week BY Health
Department.

Five new cases Of smallpox were dis
covered during tie week ending April
3, according &c the weekly report OF
the Health Department OF these, three
had never been successfully vaccinated,
one was vacCinated twelve days before
the discovery OF the case, and one said
he was vaccInated ten years ago, but
presented no scar There are at present
ten cases in the smallpox hospital.
The record Of other CONTAGIOUS dis
eases IS as follows Diphtheria, p; scar
let fever, I62- typhoid fever, A; whOOp-
ing cough, 49, measles, 3; chickenpox'
lO2
There were 20 deaths during the
week, eighty-One among the white, and
fOrty-one among the c0IOred population.
The births numbered 100 Of which sew
coIOred.
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
Branch agencies
where your ad viii be taken at Office

rates
NORTHWEST
. AsQul-h.s Pharmacy. ISIS 18th 81 y. W
Bl-ts Pharmacy. 9Th g. Mass ave y "
Hgrn-uB's Pharmacy. 9Th Ok II SITS y W
Goitenberg's Dept store, eth & X SIS NV
Gessfo-5's. sth and sts- y. ".
Howard r d. 18th 81 " sts- n W
s Aann. sons & Co. Dept store. Sth ST
Rooster. H b. SD and II sts. n W
Ma--Lngly.s Pharmacy. 18th & L ST. n W
Ma.tby's Pharmacy. 1857 Calvert 81. y. ".
Nic0I's Pharmacy, 18Th & Pa ave. y ".
PAU FeaTscn- lo-n s. & ria ave n W
CuiEIey's Pharmacy, Zlst & 9 SITS " ".
Reh's Pharmacy. 9TH & z SIS y. "
Richardson's Pharmacy. 18th and R " ".
Simpson. =. r, 9Th g. r SITS. n w
Smith j. E. Sfth & Wisconsin ave
-ay-oe-s Pharmacy. 9ch & p sus- y W
Veit-h- r A. 2o-h & II sts. n w
Wagner q Co. Isl & Il sts y "
E1-uod @. -4- 18th 81. y W
waters. NJ. Wisconsin ave and o St y. W
Weller, F P 55 II ST
Pattie X Y. $50 Georgia ave
Saufordrs Pharmacy. " Y ave & y CAP
Park Road Pharmacy, 11ch 81 & Park I'd
NORTHEAST
Burners Pharmacy. y Cap & r sts-
Krause Pharmacy. SIN & K sts- y z
Taddon-s Pharmacy 100 Fla ave. y z.
Lamb & Taylor. 18th & F. Cap. SIS.
Model Pharmacy, 9Th s. II SITS y z.
8IcChesney & joachim ID & Z sts- y E
View York Avenue Pharmacy. y Z ave
& y Cap s.
SOUTH V EST
Eizenbeiss' Pharmacy, 7th & B sts- s W
Mcdonald J. W. ~ & L sts s W
SOUTHEAST
Eurrouvs' Pharmacy. 18th 81 & Pa az. s z
Roach Drug Co. Sth a. 9 SIS s. E
TeTer's. Sth q Eve SIS 6 z
Powell A E zth and z Cap
ANACoSTIA
Fury-s Pharmacy, cor Monroe & Jefferson
streets
ALEXANDRIA,
Came r l.. Alexandria Va
ERcOELAND.
Linton & Nelson. BrOokland. d c
CHEVY CHASE
Sou1emz1- T A.. Chevy CASA
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
Marriage Licenses

Walter IL DunaWin- Of washington.
and Grace Lseisear- Of Noutzome~v
county. Nd
Alexander J Faut and Helen ". Haren-
berg, Of Washington
Garoner P Orme and Violet Elder. Of
Washington
Hammond r HOOf and Caroline L IJns-
worth, OF Washington
william ". EscaviIIe, IT., and Helen r
SeunerleY Of Washington
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Connecticut at New York. Michigan at
Norfolk. Albany at san Francisco,
Kansas at Philadelphia Georgia
New eJrsey, and Nebraska at Hanp-
ton Roads.
SAILED.
Yankton from Hampton Roads for New
York. and SOlsCe from Norfolk for
Charleston
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
NO GOOD COMET PHOTOS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2g-sev-
eraI photographs Of Hauey's comet have
been made by the astronomers at the
Harvard Observatory The results were
no. Of exceptional value.
The Washington times., 1910-04-29

If you cannot conveniently call a.
The Times OhiCe, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement 10 any one Of the fol-
loving
The Washington times., 1910-04-29


between and p m. Go sth 81 y "
ap-3-2tc
CCOk-Flrst-class with best reference; Nor
WeEia1r 5'se-es OF German an erlctIl pre-
-sIIsa' poa-l-on permanent 6O1A ?, ines
---,-------, y, -, -,
- - 80 49, - -
GTRT-Good colo1ed for general ho-seuork
ia family Of three VII pay SIS MONTH must
know Lt" 20 WASH -E1n ana COOK reference
-1a---7- --- ----.-
c-- 49, s--------- a.
me srs5-ia,
Broadway and 71I ST New York city
80
EII-L-Ne1t- co-c-a1- -1r general hOLseW1TE-
Apply --.2 L-s p y w 49,
GIEL-Good. for general homework n phi
vare family must have references BOX
-. Times Office ap29-3tc
5-775T- T--7o--5 General T0-7Sev-7-J- IN aDs-t-
rnent- small family: 60 home nights 1917
Kenyon St ap2S-3tc
- - --s-7---- - ---.7------ ~. e.
pa-1 chamber work and waiting BOX 10,
Times o1lles- ap1s-1t,
LADY CLERK that Is good a. figures and
50 IL
SCFtSE-Gooc- reliable, white, for ei.iid Two
O.- DI-' a. ~ 49, sr5s-5tsi ~
v -EzperleCced- co-ored; for infant;
stay nights -sl- calvert ST. y
eb-. -S-1
PLAIN COOKS CaaubeTTlai6s, woman nurse
Invalid. plain cooks, cham 6erra-sds, At
-1.'-., ~, -zs--...-z Z ~ -22S In
STENOGEAEEE and typewriter able 10
ozs IN "a os = N, !, = IN ls'. Is
49, and e-era sa1sry svnactsd Address
- % --t--- 49,, 40 -S+s7
cE-Tr-7 ITs~-TIS T-5-g---IsST- ToDg season.
E1g5 s7Ir-[-- --7-, 5-sf-cIass ned arplv
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
UNDERTAKES


j. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERT-
So Pa ave y. W
Telephone Main 1855 Washington. .. .
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
- sEsFy eescTpuOn-mOdsTatRl EEies4
GUIDE
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
WANTED-ROOMS & BOARD

WANTED-By lady with baby. board IN
healthy country place in Nd Address
stating Er1ces BOX Il LINES Onice- 1t'1
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
UPROLSTERING

CPHOL.STERING. cabinet worlx. repairing
finishing. slip covers and screens. best work
lowest prices satisfaction guaranteed
JEAN AHRANO. 1913 10th St Phone y. ssz2
EpZ-tf
The Washington times., 1910-04-29

Special Charge Rates
8 times within one v-eek--...------2-- a line
7 times. consecutive -----.---. sec q line
Contract Rates on Application
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WTNDOWs2
White help ami moderate prices LEON Z.
CAHOON. Acme window Cleaning Co r.
moved % 81 X " Phone IL TI5s
saI4s8t
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
GLASS B.


1---lU-m space, 2 lines.
Al class. l-l-i1Is not listed Is Class A.
-5- a line.
The Washington times., 1910-04-29

HELP WANTED
Male and Female
Shorthand and TypewTiting.
Shorthand IN 20 days. positions guaranteed
send for catalogue Individual instruction
GEOGRAPHIC ACADEAGT- Colorado Bldg
nh14 -
WAVTED-AGENTS
FLEXIBLE FLY KILLERS viii XII al the
flies IN your town and noL crush one. Posi-
lively VIII not scratch any surface Used
safely on wall paper, polished furniture, OF
mirrors Postpaid. 15c each: 2 for 25C- Agents
wanted Ladies and children make good pay
SQUARE DEAL CO.,
ROCkland, Ne.
ap2s-17t"
ANTED-General representative for success
hand vacuum carpet cleaner. sells for SIS.
the only successful single person machine
on the market; biggest kind Of profits. Write
for terms HUTCHISON MFG CO. wilkins
burg. Pa apS-3t
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
RUG WEAVING

OLD CARPETS woven into handsome re-
versible rugs send postal card
HOME RUG CO. OGice, - 9Th ST n z
0cZ7-tfo
HAVE YOUR rugs woven by the Laurel nrnns
tried and true. sanitary Postal We cali
ECLIPSE RUG CO, Laurel. I'D. only address
ap2o-l4ta
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
BOOKBIKDING

LOOSE LEAF SHEETS TO FIT Any
BINDERS. BINDERS To FIT ANY SHEETS
CHAS. H POTTER & CO..
"a III s. l. Il 49,
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $50. player pianos re-
paired also organ work =. r. HERMAN.
"a 6oor 40 Pa ave y W Main Us
ap5-s5-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31

of it's most vital function. The loss is lamentable, almost fatal; the weakness of the church in this latter day is largely due to it; it is not mere mat ter of eXpediency, it is a question of life or death
 For such a service as this the mu- nicipal church would require no creed. It's simple message to the world would be: "We believe in the friendship of Jesus Christ, and we live to make il known to those who need it most"
 Nor would it need any new ma machinery In most communities the nucleus of such an organization as IS required already exists. There is To- cal federation of churches. or d United Brotherhood, which hold occasional union meetings and sometimes finds it hard to justify it's own existence. Let 1t assume this task. Let the churches commission it to represent them in this larger service to which Christ is call ing them.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
A PREACHING CROSS RESTORED.

The preaching cross in the village of Burlington, situate amid romantic surroundings on the northern side of the Mcndip Hills, has. by the gen erosity of Colonel Evan H. Lewellyn, been restored It is recorded that early in 1895 the handsome fifteenth century base of the cross-all that then remained of twas removed and utilized in building q new house for the then parish clerk. Happily the ornamental dial stone did not share the same fate, and this has been incorporated into its original position in the new cross. Three broad and massive steps carry the cid socket, upon which rests a tall mon"lith shaft, which is crowned bN one of those lantern shaped canopies, so peculiar to the West Country.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31

to soften the light and give a touch of beauty for those who live within You may pay $50 or $100 for a pair of curtains. but if a pleasing interior effect is not gained, you will have failed to obtain a result secured by many a woman who has bought ma terial for 15 cents a yard, but who possessed the know how" For liv- ing and bedrooms d thin material is advised, as in these rooms we want a curtain which will not Obstruct our vision of the sky and trees outside and yet will be thick enough to pro teet us from the. curious gaze of the paSSer-bY.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
Nnmher of Amount
BUY READYMAoE GOWNS NOW
London Dressmakers Affected By the New Custom of English Women.

London-The demand for ready made gowns in London today is so great that the small dressmaker com plains that she is being crushed out of existence. According to a report made by an inspector of factories and workshops. there has never been a time when the ready made clothing industry flourished as at present.
 Such clothing can be bought in shops at all prices from s1.1O to s4OO. Most of the cheaper dresses are made in factories and one style is repro duced often 200 times.
 As the ready made trade increases naturally the dress trade, that is the sale of material by the yard, de- creases and the small dressmakers cannot get sufficient work. The con- venience of entering a shop, seeing gown. trying it on and having 1t sent home to wear the same day, or if slight alterations have to be made. the next day. has proved too alluring for the London woman and her sub urban sister Another reason for the existing state of affairs is the fact that the present style of gown re- quires very little fitting, soft folds serve to drape the figure and bonirg and steels are rare. Naturally the cheapness of the ready made dress adds to it's attractiveness
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
DETAILS OF TRAGEDY
 AT THE WHITE CLOUD
Accident Fatal to One Man and An
 other Painfully Hurt.

Hi Moore, d miner from the White Pichaco district, is in the city, and from him were secured the details of the accident in the White Cloud mine on Wednesday, resulting in the death of Ed Casper, d mucker. and the injury of Joe Pcruno, d chuck tender. The accident occurred about 1 D. m. while the two men named were descending the 400 foot shaft, and resulted from the cross head on the cable getting stuck above them, then dropping on them.
 The cross head is timber that hangs loosely on the cable few feet above the bucket. It's purpose is to follow the guides in which the ends of it rest on either side of the shaft to keep the cable in the center of the shaft so the bucket will not scrape on the sides of the shaft. The cross-head is kept from falling down to the bucket by d clamp on the cable a few feet above the bucket, but it hangs loose ly on the cable above that so that in the event of the crosshead sticking to the sides of the shaft the cable may slip through it without being brought 
 keepsalM- eye on the cross head, which weighs perhaps q hundred pounds, and in the event of it's sticking he pulls the bell rope and stops the descent be- fore the crosS-bar is far distant.
 In this instance three men had mount ed the big half-ton bucket, the two named and Superintendent A M. liar per Harper got off at the 10O-fOot level and the other two continued, go- ing to their work on the lower level. It is supposed the cross bar stuck not far below the 10O-foot level, but was not noticed by the men in the bucket, or at least they gave no signal to stop their descent. When they had reached a point six feet from the bottom of the shaft, down came the cross-bar with a velocity accumulated in fall of between 200 and 300 feet.
 Peruna was holding to the cable with one hand but his head was thrown back, while Cooper was leaning in close to the cable The crOss-bar tore down the cable, smashed the clamp supposed to keep it from going clear to the Bucket and when it met that sudden stop it snapped the cable off not far above the bucket, letting the bucket and the men fall the other six feet to the bottom. Peruna suffered the cutting of his arm. It may have been broken, but Mir. Moore does not think so, though he only stopped at the mine little while right after the accident happened. Casper was killed instantly. The cruss-bar hit him across the top of the head, just above the forehead and folded his face over in front. literally smashing through his head.
 The nearest coroner was notified, but there is no news of what the verdict of the jury was. However. it is not be- lieved that a charge of negligence on the part.Qf any one could be made. If anyone was negligent it was the vie Lims of the accident, who did not keep a closs watch on the crossba and signal the engineer to stop. The en- gineer is II. F.. Buckingham, accounted -o be one of the best in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31

Casper was 27 years old and weighed EOS pounds, fact remarked upon dur ing his last ride down in the bucket. His only relatives known of here are sister in oregon and a brother-in law in Canada, both of whom were no tificd. He was d new employe of the mine and had had no previous eXperi- ence as d miner.
 The White Cloud mine is situated eight miles north of Morristown and is now owned and operated hy MT. Brooks and II. William Stevens of Prescott. This is the second fatality in the White Cloud. the other occur ring about nine years ago when d man named Charlie Smith fell off d stag ing and was killed.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
INTERIOR EFFECT OF CURTAINS

The inner effect of the window curtain is of prime importance, all though there. are women who select curtains with the sole thought of how they will look from the outside
 While the impression on the passer- by should be considered, inasmuch as the outside of the dwelling is supposed to be an indication of the taste of the inmates, the real purpose of window drapery is not to excite the admiration of the outsider, but
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
SHE KNEW.

Now" said Mr. Bunker. who was instructing her in the mysteries of golf, you kno', what a tee is Now, then, the duties of d caddie-''
 "Oh, of course" she interrupted the caddy's what you put the tea in. I know what a tea caddie is'- Catholic Standard
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
S.S.S. RHEuMEf1sn GUHEf

 blood
  of
  who trihes 
 Rheumatism int 
  n1amed
  all
  oaRh and medical to all who write.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

was a power in the financial COM
munity being director of the Fayette
County National bank and also one OF
the leading stockholders In bank at
Oneida, Ia. But it was as Free
Mason that he had his widest ac-
uuaintance. He had served as grand
commander of the knights Templar
order, was last year grand master OF
the Masonic order of the state, and at
the time Of his death was grand patron
Of the Iowa grand chapter of the Or
der of the Eastern Star. In every
branch Of Masonry he was a shining
light, being versed in it's law, history
and rites. Mr.. Clements was GA years
Of age He lived in Fayette county
almost all his life and had pract1ced
law in West Union for almost forty
years. He had been in falling health
for eight or ten years past, it being
known that his constitution was not in
shape to meet severe attack. He
was taken i'll on the afternoon OF cleo
ton day, but unwisely attempted to re-
sumo work the next day and for the
second time in twenty-four hours had
to be taken home from the Office in an
auto. Stomach and bowel complica-
tions affected his heart and caused his
death
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
MILLER CHAPEL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The attendance Is increasing. at the
chapel preaching services in the after.
noon. The pastor, w. H. HORNED. is
preaching series of sermons on THE
Baptism Of the Holy Spirit" He is
laying special emphasis upon the
necessity OF sanctiflcation or holiness
as taught in the bible. You are in.
vited to come and hear what the
church teaches upon the necessity OF
holiness in all those who hope to see
God. Thomas D. Foster will meet with
the friends Of the chapel Sunday after.
noon, Nov. 81, and will deliver the ad-
dress. Remember the date, one week
from next Sunday.
Sunday school at p. m. Services
for devotion and preaching at 3 p. m.
T. B. Mahoney will deliver the adj
dress. He is most able man of God
and an effective preacher. Come and
bring your friends. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
LOGAN ON THE BOOM.
Aside From 100000 Court House
There Are Many Fine Improve

ments.
Logan, Nov. 18.-Logan is growing
steadily and permanently. The pros
poets for the future is r-arked by the
substantial building going on. aside
from the splendid schools and
churches and the new residences. Elk
cellent. progress is being made on the
100000 court house in process Of con-
struction. The city council has au-
thorized many Improvements, such as
the extension of water mains, the erec-
ton Of stand pipe and the improve
ment of the source Of water supply.
The extensive improvements in the
city park resulting from the erection
of stone wall on the northeast side,
grading and building Of cement walks,
the installing Of fountain in the CEN
ter of the park by the mayor. G. A.
Bolter, is an important factor. The re-
modelling and undermining of the store
of ]. A. Heterick, who has been in
business here about thirty years will
be commenced November %. Extra
ground has been purchased and the
alley ay moved back twenty-four
feet. allowing the store building to be
made thirty-three feet longer, with a
basement. The improvements include
an enlargement Of the clothing sec
ton The work when completed will
increase the capacity Of the store SO
per cent. 1t will be finished as rapidly
as possible.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
To Rebuild Bonapartc Dam.

Bonaparte, Nov 1S.-S. E. Irish is
now hard at work on the organization
of company for the development u.
the water power at Bonaparte. The
remains of the old dam and locks, the
park at the south end of the dam, the
grist mill and some ground adjacent.
now belonging to J. A. Johnson, and
S. e. Irish, who are making plans to as
soon as possible begin the erection of
concrete dam and water power
plant. 1t is expected that the power
will be used here by the United
WOODEN Mills Co., and that electric
lighting franchises will be secured
sufficient to use all the power obtain
able, which is estimated at from 1000
to 1900 horse power. A season like
the present would certainly have been
a good one for the erection of dam.
Possibly by this time next year the
new dam will be almost complete.