davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
Professional Departments
HALL-NOYEs SCHOOL

Night Sch1ol opens sept Is Day Scho1-
Sept 3 Kindergarten TO College Prepares
FOR business or professional life OF for ad-
mission TO any university Our CerIifcate O.
admits. Native French German. and Span
fsh teacher AL teachers univerSitv =
trained Terms reasonable Location cen
traI Special courses IN B7okkeeping. Pen
manship. Sten1Eraphy, INDUSTRIAL CHEM
ISTRE- ETC Catalogues
FRANCES MANN HALL a II Principal
Fl + 81 y. W Phone Main So
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
WINDOW SHADES

WINDOW SHADES
Special prices on all qualities VIII call
with samples and submit estimate.
THE SHADE SHOP,
-Es TIfh 81 y W Phone Main 5g1I
DIR HENRY ID FRY mas removed his
residence and Offices 20 1923 18th St. y
W Consultation hours. 9 a m and TO
p n daily except Sundays Tel n s.
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
THE CORCORAN
GALLERY OF ART

viii reopen 10 the public on week DAYS
on Thursday, September 18th. 1910 The
date Of the Opening Of the Sunday eN-
hIhitions will be announced later.
r 3. MCGUIRE. Director
The Washington times., 1910-09-13

ANNOUNCEsIENT-
take pleasure in announcing the opening
rf nv NEW STORE. where 7 an carrying
a c1T-uIete line Of HiEh-gratle Pianos and
0~cars and che Edison and Victor Talking
Machines.
W T. WHTTSON-
rs Eleventh Street Northwest
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL
(Forfy-secOnd VezrD-
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY
OPENS OCTOBER L, 1910.

Sfe7s practice three and four year courses
leading 20 standard degrees. Also srecIal
tvyo-ycaT COURSE For catalogue. application
blanks. etc apply IN person By mali .
the Lean National NfetroDo-itar Bank Bldg
sI3 18Th ST y W Telephone n 6sI7. OF after
Oct / at the Law School BziIdinE. SlS-s2J
I2th - y W
The Washington times., 1910-09-13

FLYNN-S BUSINESS SCHOOL. s. month
Shorthand. TypewritinE. Bookkeeping. Eng
Iish- Mrs E \ FLYNN Principal 5 "
corner Sth and X sts- y W
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

WILLIAM 3. ORAIE. Secretary, Wash
fn-ton Gas Light Company sei3-}lt
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
Hoy q oss ACApEMY

Select school Tor young ladies and children
Academic and preparatory departments
Complete courses in music and art. Com
uerrfaT course
RsoDens sept Is Conn ave and Upton 81.
SeIS-@lt
The Washington times., 1910-09-13

A license to marry has been issued
by the clerk Of the circuit court here
TO Miss GOldie Brown and Joshua
Preston Taylor, both OF 402 New York
avenue northwest Washington
The Washington times., 1910-09-13

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COM
T-ANX
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF THE
Washington Gas Light Company,
zlS-i. IENTH STREET y. ~
Washington City, D. G.

To the Stockholders OF JEs " Wasnington
Gas i.iguJ Company
The oasis., 1910-08-27
THE FIRST FREAK.

Much has been said, written and printed about "freak constitutions" but few are aware that the first and most freak instrument perpe- trated was by convention called in Arizona by the Fifteenth Legis- lative Assembly, in 1891. Needless to say the convention and the legislature calling it were both democratic. In that convention Mark Smith, the democratic dele gate in Congress, was a bright and shining light. After the constitu- tion it framed had been accepted by the people Mir. Smith introduced into Congress, in 1893, bill erect ting Arizona into a state with the freak instrument as the funda- mental law. Congress was demo- cratic at that time, in both branches, and the only democrat who has been president since 1861 was in the executive chair. But Mir. Smiths bill was rejected. Even democratic Congress could not stomach such freak fundamental law as MT. Smith presented.
 Among other things included in that constitution was a provision that gold and silver should be legal tender equally in payment of all debts and obligations, any contract to the contrary notwithstanding, which was directly in violation of that clause in Section 10 of the Constitution of the United States which prohibits the states from enacting laws impairing the obli- gation of contracts.
 Another provision gave to canal corporations grabbing the water in a stream the right thereto, extin' gushing the well known principle that the water is the property o the people and a canal corporation is but common carrier conveying | it from the stream where it flows to places where people may use it l The two instances cited shov
 what Arizona tried to put into { constitution nineteen years ago and they may account for thu strings upon her people in th present enabling act.
The oasis., 1910-08-27

mage is consumed also in the manu facture of paint, foundry facing, stove polish, etc"
The oasis., 1910-08-27
GRAPHITE MINING IN MEXICO.
(continued from page 4


 nsed and costs about $40 co gold per thousand laid down at the mine. Owing to the large size of the tim bers required where considerable lengths must be used, in the thick narts of the bed, the use of steel 1 beams has been considered It is said that such beams of German, English or American manufacture can be bought more cheaply in this part of Mexico than in the United States.
 "For hoisting the graphite, com bnation gasoline engines and hoists are used and have been found very satisfactory. Gasoline is ex- pensive but other fuel is more costly.
 "Ordinary laborers are paid 85c to $l.00 gold per day, engineers $l25 and foremen $l.50 for nine hours work. While the men are steady, faithful workers, their efficiency is said not to be equal to that of miners in the United States. However, American miners taken into this region are said to find it difficult to work with the same bri,kness that they do in the United States.
 "The graphite is hauled from the mine to La Colorado by mule teams composed of from ten to fourteen mules. The mules do not look much larger than St. Bernard dogs and actually do not weigh over five hundred to six hundred pounds each, but are extremely tough and hardy and can do much more work than would be supposed by one used to the larger animals of more temperate climes.
 "The securing of sufficient sup ply of water for use of the mine laborers and stock has been one oI the difficulties to be overcome, Wells have been sunk in granite al several points within half mile oI the headquarters house and watel is pumped to a tank by gasoline engines. The miners families art allowed ten gallons per day fol each family, and this is doled ou each morning to the Eoys and wo men who carry it away in five gal lon kerosene cans.
 "The graphite from the Sant' Maria mines is shipped to Saginaw Michigan, for treatment, where i IS ground and separated by mean of air Notation and bolting. Som of the best pencils in the world such as the Koh.i-noor made b, Hardtmuths in Austria, and nearly if not all, of the better American pencils are made from it. Tn pencil trade, however, while,takin the very finest grades of amorphou graphite, does not use grea quantity. The coating of gun powder takes other small quan titles of good graphite. Much tn larger use is in the manufacture C lubricants for which purpose tn graphite must be very pure an free from grit, and the product ( these mines has met with grea success in this field. A large tor
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-09
Mrs. E. A. Kieser.

Mrs Eliza A. Kieser formerly of this
place and widow of the late Frederick
w Kieser, died at Rogers, Ark, Aug.
30, 1910, at $50 a. M, while on visit
to her son, JAS. Kieser, and was buried
at Mount Zion Sept. 2.
Mrs. Kieser was born Nov. 81, 1S41 /,
at Memphis, Tenn, and in 1859 was
married to l.. w. Hannah at Memphis.
To this union was born one daughter,
now Mrs. ID. A. Luten, of Union City
Mr. Hannah died in 1866, and on jan
20, 1868, she was married to Frederick
w. Kieser, to whom were born six chill
dren, four of whom are still living
j f, Kieser Of Rogers, Ark, Virginia
(Mrs. G. l.. Eminiser), of Greenvile,
Miss. Irene Mrs. w. A. Swift), of Tex
arkana, Ark, and Miss Ivy Maude, who
lived with her at her home in Little
Rock. Two Of her children, John p.
Kieser and Annie (Mrs. H. T. Emerson)
having preceded her. She also reared
four step-children - Mr.. Will Kieser
(deceased, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Williams
deceased, and Miss Mary Kieser, who
lived with her and was at her bedside
when she died.
Mr. and Mrs. Kieser lived in Hick-
man for while and then they lived at
their beautiful home near Jordan, and
it was here that we first knew her per-
haps thirty years ago. We found in
her woman OF great depth of charac-
ter--strong christianity-tha had be-
IN, hn,. Il NJ l..
where she attended Sunday School at
the First Methodist Church and where
she became member when quite young.
She was member of Mount Zion church
for p years and was one of our most
active and influential members. She
loved the Sunday School work, and the
writer was a member of her class.
Mrs. Kieser's home was always open
to everyone, and the many pleasant
evenings spent there with this happy
family will linger with us through the
coming years,
After leaving here they moved to I'M
ion City, where Mr.. Kieser died in June,
1900 Afterwards they moved to Little
Rock, Ark. where she was living at the
VlIne OF nef uedtll. one ndu HnlJeu WlUl
the church at that place and was a MEM
Der OF the Sunday School, where she be-
longed to the Bible class
Mr.. ], L. Keser, Mrs Eminiser,
Misses Mary and Ivy Maude Kieser ac-
companied her remains here for burial
The funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. w c. Sellars at the residence Of
Mrs ID. A. Luten, assisted with few
selections in music, after which the serv-
ices were concluded at Mount Zion,
where suitable decorations were arranged |
by loving friends. Rev, G. c. Newbill,
pastor, concluded the service with brief
sketch of the life and work of our dear
sister, after which the few words OF
benediction and the last sad rites were at
tended to in the family burying ground.
Many floral emblems were left there
from Bentonville, Monteagle, Union
City and Mount Zion, sweet tokens Of
the high esteem with which she was
held among her many friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-09

We don't propose to sell all the earth at
once or at any time, but we are offering
slices Of same at prices that will make
the purchaser money. When in the
market to buy, sell, rent or insure
property of any kind call on, write or
phone us.-Carter & White
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-09

We have listed outright 0bion Couu-
ty properties for sale from $500 to
$40, 600. When we make a price we
are in q position to deliver the goods,
and will. See us when in the market to
buy or sell real estate of any kind. -
Carter & White
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-09

When you you want cypress
fencing and boxing don't fail to
call on F. Carpenter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-09
Forty-Eight Trains a Day.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. S1.-To han.
die the great crowds which are expected
to be drawn TO this city by the Appa-
lachian Exposition, Sept. y to Oct 10,
the Southern Railway has completed ar
engagements for regular passenger train
service Of "a trains in and a like num-
Der out Of Knoxville every day during
the exposition, giving one train in and
out Of Knoxville every hour Of the day.
Night trains in each direction between
Chattanooga and Knoxville and between
Bristol and Knoxville will be feature
81 the through service, while the local
service viii be extensive and ample. In
each direction there will be five trains
per day from the South and Southwest,
three from the South and Southeast, six
from the North and East, six from the
North, and two from the Northwest.
For the various special occasions which
have been arranged the Southern will
operate extensive special train service.
Shuttle trains to the exposition grounds
will also be operated
Fifty-two officials and representatives
of the passenger department of the
Southern recently met in Knoxville and
after full inspection Of the exposition,
which resulted in the greatest enthusi-
asm concerning the prospects of the ex-
position, completed all arrangements
for running this extensive train service.
The Appalachian will set splendid
mark in preparedness. All buildings
are now complete, many exhibits are
being put in place, and the exposition
will be at its best on opening day
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-09

Leonidas Polk Chapter, U. d. c., an
nounce another dinner to be served next
Monday in the court yard. Quite
number patronized the ladies last Mon
day, and they wish to say that the meal
next Monday will be as good in every
respect as the last.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
Ribbon Cookies.

Mix fire. after your favorite recipe.
batch OF white cookies favored with
lemon. In another dish mix a batch
81 chocolate cookies. favoring with
vanilla. Roll out chocolate cookies
quite thin. then roll out white ones.
Bame as chocolate. Place one on top
Of the other and roll as Jelly roll.
Take a sharp knife and cut slices
trom the roll, turn them over and lay
them In baking pan. When cooked
they are delight to the eye rs well
as the palate.
Make molasses cookies, cutting
them In strips with sharp knife, about
the length and width Of lady fingers
When baked and while warm spread
with good jelly and press two to
lether. making a dainty cookie sand
R1ch
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
|,40O ARE DROWNED.
Floods in Japan Cause Enormous
Loss Of Life.
Starvation Ends Misery of Men Who
Had Climbed to Tops of Poles
to Escape Drowning.

Victoria, Sept. 6.-More than 1400
lives were lost in the Japanese
Hoods according to official reports
received by the Kamakura Maru to-
day. In addition several hundred
are missing. Arrivals by the steamer
say the scenes in Central Japan
were of unparalleled misery and
restitution. Many cases of looting
by boatmen were reported from the
flooded districts of Toxic and the
health authorities were bending
every effort to prevent the outbreak
of epidemics.
M. L. Ryan, who took food to the
HOMO district of Toxic saws the
official estimates of the deaths is
far too low. He tells of finding
houses where parties from 20 to 100
in number were cut off and starving
and estimates that 1000 persisted in
this district alone.
In Senju districts a number of
persons climbed telephone poles to
escape the waters and starved to
death.
Relief parties found the bodies of
10 men and women tied with ropes
10 posts.
| hC Otiitldl ilot iOl ID DItltC-
lures shows the drowned or missing
10 total 1113, while more than $780,
600 houses were flooded and
wrecked, 1898 being swept away.
More than $4,000 acres of land
were flooded and 100000 people
are homeless and are receiving re-
lief.
Among the victims was the fam
| lily of Mr.. Kondo, president of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, who were
drowned when his villa was de-
molished.
The great floods were followed by
heavy storms at sea, in which sew
eral Japanese steamers were badly
wrecked. The steamer Hokuriku
Maru was lost in Tsuruga Strait
with all hands, on August 10.
On the same day the Shingu MARI
went ashore near Atsuta, her COM
plement of 1870 being saved by reve-
nue. steamers. The Kwannon Maru
which was driven into Toba fol-
shelter, had some of her boat
rushed by panic stricken passen.
gers who thought she was about t,
founder. The boat crews left th,
vessel and their fate was uncertain
when the Antilochus left. The yes
sci ultimately reached Yokkaichi il
safety.
The big volunteer steamer Ume
gaki Maru had a severe struqgl
with the gale with 308 passenger
on board and reached Yokkaichi i
distress with her coal exhausted
| Several other steamers suffered an
several sailing vessels we're badl
wrecked, the Erik Maru, lade
with coal, foundered off Nikijim;
Miye Prefecture. her captain an
J several others being drowned. Tw
schooners also foundered, ma
iority of those on board swimmin
! ashore.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
ENGINEER FAsrs 81 DAYS.
Record for Abstinence Broken and
Stomach Trouble Cured.

Denver-A new record for long
fasting is believed to have been
made by Roland Moeller, a young
civil engineer, who, after going 81
days without food, began taking
nourishment in the form of orange
and plum juices. Young Moeiler,
whose rather is prominent physi-
clan of Milwaukee. began his fast
for the purpose of regaining his
health. He had been suffering from
stomach trouble and a form of
deafness that he believed could be
cured by abstaining from eating.
When he began his fast Moeller
weighed 14S pounds. Today he
weighs 81 and one half pounds.
For the last two or three weeks one
of the four physicians who have
been watching Moeller has been
giving him daily olive rubs and
these are believed TO have given
him nourishment sufficient to sus-
tain him beyond the 40-day period
of fasting which physicians say is
the limit of safety.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
The Red Shawl.

There lives in Atchison a woman
who has been happily married 40 years
and who has raised five children Re
GENTLY she was out walking when she
caught sight OF peculiarly bright red
shawl The men will snin at what
happened next: The woman felt a
twinge at her heart; the shawl had re-
minded her of a girl who had stolen
her first lover. The girl always wore
red OF that shade. Then the old wom-
an went home. took out her false teeth
that she might not swallow them in
her grief, and gave herself up to sad
memories. We will bet no woman will
sniff. An incident like this appeals to
the women.-Atchison Globe.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
Bryce Goes To Panama.

New York-To study botany in
Chile, examine work on the Panama
Canal and possibly to make a run
over from South America to Eng
land for a brief visit home, James
Bryce, the British Ambassador. ac-
companied by Mrs. Bryce, sailed for
Colon.
OF the Panama Canal. in which he
is greatly interested. the Ambassa-
dor said: 81 regard the canal as
the most extraordinary improve
ment on nature that has been made
on this planet"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
wasbrno crepe de Chine.

Washing crepe de chine is no more
difficult than Il, wash frock OF col
ored muslin. II tepid water and good
soap are used with care it will come
from the laundry as triumphantly as
a piece of white linen. Do not let 1t
lie In the water longer than is abso-
lutely necessary. rinse thoroughly, and
when half dry press on the wrong side
with a medium hot iron. II OF deli
cate color the garment must be dried
In c shady place after pressing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
Tong War Breaks Out.

San While the streets
of the Chinese quarters were filled
with parties of visitors, Hip Sing
tong man stepped from the dark
ness of Ross alley into Jackson
street. A shot rang out and he
sprawled on the sidewalk with a
bullet in his back. He was Yee
Nee, one of the principal owners
of the Sierra Club, the gambling
institution which recently was
raided by the police and is now the
basis of an investigation
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
cyr Is Victim of Fires.

Los Angeles-Joe Cyr, who died
at Bakersfield after severe hemor-
rhage of the lungs was victim OF
the forest fires in Montana. In
fighting the flames ne breathed SC
much hot air and smoke thai
hemorrhages resulted.
He was sent here by the Missoula
Mont, Eagles in the hope that The
change in air and climate would
prove beneficial. He was seized
with hemorrhages a short time
after arriving and died in few
hours.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
Sweet Omclets.

Sweet omelets are varieties OF plain
omelet in which sugar is used instead
of salt and pepper and In which the
filings and furnishings consists Of
sweets. equally appropriate for amp
meal and a grand resource as eme&
gency desserts. With simple swee
omelet as tho basis any material ~
hand may be used. SO its possibilities
are practically without limit
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
Hindus Shoot omcial.

Silas. British India-A native po-
lice inspector, Sarat Chandra, was
shot and probably fatally wounded
at Dacca. where number of young
Hindus are on trial for conspiracy
AGAINST the government. The as
Sailants of the INSPECTOR are mem
bers of good families.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
To Cook Veal Outlets.

To cook veal outlets or steak. SO it
will be as good as chicken, egg and
crumb It and fry brown in hot grease.
Then put In a bakiDgpan and add
enough hot water to not quite cover
the meat and cook in the oven for Al,
hour. 1t will be so tender 1t can ~
almost cut with fork and is AZ good
cold as hot
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
rtainly. my boy. What forY-
Our idea of hopelesxly sissy man
is one who can describe = woman's
hat


suitor-I have como TO ask you for
your daughters hand Father-Well.
the fact is we are pretty crowded here
az It is. and L Suitor-Oh. intend
to lake her away from home II
marry heri Father-Oh. we'll. In that
case But you did give me an awful
start. my boy.-Boston Transcript.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08

Cook some small pears. peeled.
halved and cored. in vanilla strip
TIL quito tender and till strip Is
thick. Arrange IN a glass dish some
lady fingers, wet with little sherry,
lay In the pears; set away to get
very cold. and when ready to serve
heap whipped cream. sweetened and
favored with vanilla. on the dish
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08

Once upon another time fair maiG
and man-just TO help along the
rhyme-each acquired a coat Of tan.
Yet only her left cheek and his right
were tanned. during their vacation
week-but OF course. you'll under.
stand
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
Ihe strawa That showed.

Mother-Do you think chat young
man has matrimonial intentions. my
dearf
Daughter certainly do. mamma.
He tried to convince me last night
that looked prettier in that two
guinea hat than in the three-guinea
ope-Scraps
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
Potato Salad.

To one quart Of mashed cold pota.
toes, slice one cucumber. one green
pepper. and two small onions, add one
half cupful Of chopped celery. two
small radishes chopped; mix with
mayonnaise dressing and serve on let
tuce leaves
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
Aid for London eaoheIor,.

There is said recently to have been
formed In London society the pur.
pose OF which is to mend the socks OF
lonely bachelors and to perform vari-
GUS other kindly deeds of a similar
character
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08

'Yss," said the poultry fancier.
-these chickens are too expensive to
eat"
Indeed" rejoined the young lady
from the city. Then why are you
feeding them?"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08

Things are done differently in Rus
STA than in this country. A jockey
was seen to pull his mount in a race
on one OF the tracks recently and ono
OF the men who had bet on the horse
promptly shot him
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08

Red, Weak, Weary, wntery Eyes.
Relieved BY Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You VIII
Like Murine. 1t Sodthes. SOC at Your
Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Co. CHICAGO.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
Bad BLOOD

Before began using cascarets had
a bad complexion. pimples on my face,
and my food was not digested as it should
have been. Now am entirely well, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. can truthfully say that Cascaress
are Just as advertised; I have taken only
two boxes Of them"
Clarence R Griffin. Sheridan. Ind.
Pleasant Palatable. Potent Taste Good
Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
iOc 25c SOC Never sold in bulk. The gen.
uins tablet stamped C c. Guaranteed 70
cure or your money back
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08

May / see my fathers record?-
asked the new student HE was IN
she class Of 1871"
Certainly. my boy. What forr-
HE told me when I left home not
to disgrace him. and / wish to see
Just how far l can go."--Buffalo Ex.
press.