davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24

one of the important blanks in tho national republican platform, may as we'll abandon hope of early action by Congress. and avoid disappoint- ment.
 The legislative program for the re- mainder of the Sixtieth Congress has been cut and dried by the House leaders, and savings bank bill IS not provided for.
 It Is anticipated that in the Senate the debate on the postal bank bill will be protracted and that means will be found by it's opponents te prevent it coming to a vote, or, al least. from reaching vote until SC late in the session that the House cannot dispose of it even if the Sen ate does pass it, and the House would l want to.
 Now that it is practically certain President Roosevelt will leave the ex- ecutive chair without having been able to stir Congress into action or a postal bank bill. an interesting 1 question for time to answer, is: Will Taft be able to make good where Roosevelt failed.
 Before the president-elect redeems his party's promise of postal banks which legislation because of it's uni versal popularity should be easy com- pared to other measures promised he will be compelled to make the battle of his life. In some ways he will have to show himself tar super for to Roosevelt to win. He will have to dominate our old friend, Uncle Joe who was returned to the Sixty-frs1 congress by quite healthy majority and is as untamed and unbroken ana uhmanageable as he ever was. If ht is able to out-master the speaker, MT lTaft will have proven himself worthy of honorable mention i'll the T. R class. It should not be forgotten that President Roosevelt, even with his oig stick. fell down utterly III every attempt he ever made to drive J c. Cannon.
 Postal bank legislation, like al other, centers around Uncle Joe. Il he does not wish the bill to pass ! will not unless the House expells him, for if he does not see fit to d6 so, he is in position to prevent the bill coming up for vote. Unfortu nately for an immediate postal bank the speaker isn't any more partial t
 it than he is to an immediate ap propriation for rivers and harbors. 0
 immediate parcels post, or corpora tion-regulation of child-labor legisla ton; nor than he was for many year
 to the pure food bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24

--1et the Pine Bluff Moving and Storage Co.,. move and store your household goods. Up-to-date padded moving vans. Under exclusive man. agement of white men. We make a speciality of packing household goods for shipment Office Union Station. Both phones 61. 1-3-d-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24

Washington, Jan. 22.-It is being declared persistently in many quar- ters here in Washington that Theo- dore Roosevelt and William II. Taft are rapidly approaching q parting of the ways.
 The report in high places is that the presdent-elect is unloading all the personnel, appurtenances, and in- 9leritances of Rooseveltism, and is getting ready to emancipate himself entirely of relation or obligation to the Roosevelt regime
 Such an approaching crisis cannot be stated as a fact at this time. The Tumor is persistent. however, and whether or not a break occurs, it call not be denied that the present mo- ment black ominous clouds are hoy ering over the political firm of Roose- welt X Taft. Time alone will tell whether the storm will break.
 President Roosevelt is said to have been seriously piqued because the president-elect refused to include in his cabinet William Loeb, Jr. It IS generally understood MT. Taft prac- would be given cabinet portfolio. It is declared his reason for changing his mind was that Loeb had too much Rooseveltsm about him.
 rT,l,;e ;,, .1l 4,,o ,.oa..4,, the President has, it is said, for hold ing any animus against the man he placed in the executive chair to sue ceed himself.
 Reasons given for Taft's alleged desire to break away from Roosevelt are:
 That the President has made a scapegoat of the Republican party by making ugly intimations against cer- tain House leaders. For instance in his recent now-famous message Pres Tawney and Smith were practically wholly responsible for the action against the interests of abiding people. and in it's effect of benefit only to lawbreakers." Tawney and Smith dominate the appropriation committee, and are the ones the Re- publican party selected to spend more than a billion dollars of the peoples money annually. all of which makes out a pretty clear-cut case against the c. Q. F.
 That serious reaction of public sentiment is impending against T. R. as result of alleged questionable grounds for his charges against Sen ator Tillman.
 That unless Taft disclains llegi- ance to the President he must should CT part of the responsibility for the 1atter's acts. and a certain propor- ton of adverse public sentiment which may result.
 It is matter of public knowledge Congress and the majority of the leaders of the Republican party are now hostile to the President. The f1CtllOU0 or IntSe IOISSS NO"oto A"Ae is most friendly. Roosevelt's enemies are no doubt urging to cut loose from the President, and if the latter should do so, Taft's stock would go up 10 per cent in the eyes of Congress and politicians.
 A breach between Roosevelt and roft would nlace the latter in . delicate position with the people. He would no doubt be charged with standing sponsor for man he had not weighed as carefully as he should have.
 Tn the meantime Mir Taft is going ahead with the organization Of hs anti-Roosevelt cabinet. His whole tendency in cabinet construction. 1t is broadly declared among persons in touch with the great political and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24
ARE TAFT AND ROOSEVELT AT 0UTS?.

Report In Washington Says thePresident Elect Is on loading All the Person al, Appurtenances and In heritances of Rooseveltism and is Getting Ready to Elnancipate Himself Entirely From Relation of Obligation to the Roose welt Regime Duties to be Higher-Postal Savings Bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-24

Use Pneumo Emollient for sore throat or pain in the chest. II i'm
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31
LADY CHURCHILL DISAPPEARS
The Viscount Advertises for Information
as to Her Whereabouts

An advertisement was published in
Tendon, ON the 9th inst, in which an
anonymous person offered Sl25 reward
for any information concerning the where
ahouts of his wife, his son, aged 10, and
his two daughters. one II years. the
other years old This party Of four ar
rived at st. Pancreas railway station on
the day previous, got in a cab and.
vanished, The advertiser stated that he
was particularly anxious to get in com
munication with the driver OF this cab
discount Churchill, SIR Victor Albert
Francis Charles Spence, descended from
the Marlborough stock. like that other
Churchill who married Consuelo Wander
bilt, was the advertiser II is family had
mysteriously disappeared His wife
threatened 10 sue for divorce King
Edward INTERVIEWED forbidding the suit
there must be no such scandal, said his
majesty. Lady Churchill obeyed the
mandate. She did not bring a suit. but
abruptly divorced herself. taking along
her son aud daughters. The magnitude
Of the scandal can be appreciated only
when the orbit is described in which ail
parties concerned move around the
throne.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31

dorse the methods adopted IN England to
further the cause. The Englishwomen
who are fighting for the ballot are get
ting an example Of antawfulness which
Is encouraging to the male criminal
classes of Great Britain For This rea-
son. if for No other, the llw-abiding Eng
lIsh people condemn their methods The
leaders. who keep more or less in the
background. are of the educated class
But their followers are not of the aver
age finished type of women, They are
ultra-enthuSiastS who believe they are
working in behalf of movement worthy
Of sacrifice. even of blood and life itself.
They never pay lines when confronted in
court with charges of disarderly conduct
or ohStFuCtlnE the streets. They are
willing to go to Jail. and they 90 10 Jail
waving their colorS of lavender. white
and green. \ few days ago woman
when placed IN prison, refused To- eat
They forced her 10 do SO by means of
a pump. Then she barricaded her cell
door and did not surrender until her cell
was Hooded with ice water The think
ing and liberal people of Great Britain
are not opposed To the granting of the
ballot To women who pay raxeS. but they
do object tu the methods now being
adopted TO obtain a general result"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31
WATSON MAY STAY.
Disguised Over Laureateship, May Be
come an American.

The frank admission of William Wat
son, the English poet, that his much dis
cussed poem, The Woman With the
Serpents Tongue" was intended as
composite photograph Of Mrs Asquth
wife of the premier, and her stppdaugh-
ter, Violet, has led to the report that as
u result of his disappointment in not be-
ing made poet laureate of England Wat
son has decided TO make his home in
America. The belief was expressed IN
certain quarters that the poet would
certainly not receive a very cordial well
come in official circles should he return
to England. Asked as TO Mr. Watsou's
future plans, Mrs. Watson replied
Really, he has nothing more to say"
1t has been charged in an English news
paper that Mr.. Watson's disappOnt-
ment in not receiving the appointment as
poet laureate prompted him to write his
poem.
Members Of the Twentieth Century
club. Chicago, have invited William
Watson to Chicago to address the club.
Much interest in the poet and his bride
is promised in Chicago if Mr.. Watson
should accept the invitation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31
A MODEST EXPLORER.
Stanley Was Too Bashful to Make a
Speech


William III. Rideing tells in the De-
eember McClure's of Il dinner of the
PapyruS club in Boston at which Henry
NJ. Stanley, the explorer. was the guest
of honor:
Whether he STANLEY sat or stood. he
hdgeted and answered in monosylIables
not because he was unamiahle or mn
appreciative, but he-this man of iron
Gods instrument, whose word in the
field brooked no contradiction or evasion,
he who dehed obstacles and danger and
pierced the heart of dark ness-was bash
tut even in the company of fellow crafts
men!
His embarrassment grew when, after
dinner, the chairman eulogized him to
the audience; he SQuirmed and averted
his face as cheer after cheer confirmed
the speakers rhetorical ehullience of
praise. Gentlemen, | Introduce TO You
Mr.. Stanley, who" etc. The hero stood
up slowly, painfully reluctantly. and.
with n gesture of depreciation. fumbled
IN first one and then another of his peck
cts without finding what he sought.
1T was supposed that he was looking
for his notes, and more applause took the
edge OF the delay. His mouth twitched
without speech for another awkward
minute before, with a more erect bear
ing, he produced the objec of his search
and PUT it on his head 1t was not pa
per, but a rag of a cap: and, with that
on, he faced the company as one who
by the act had done all that could be
expected of him. and made further ac-
acknowledgement of the hOnorS he had re-
ceived superfiuouS. 1t was a can that
Livingstone had worn, and that Living
stone had given him"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31
SoLoMoNS TREASURES.
A Group of Englishmen Financing Ex.
cavati0ns at Jerusalem.

In an effort to find King Solomun's
treasure and the crown of David, a syn
dictate of Englishmen, led by the Earl
of Morleys heir presumptiye and near
relative of the Duke of Fife, are exca-
waiting in the pool of Sloan on the east
crn slo0p Of Zion near the spot where
the stairs of the city of David" wind
up over the conduit that brought water
TO the temple.
Two members of the Turkish parlia-
ment are continually present, this being
one of the conditions laid down by the
authorities before permission 10 begin
the excavation was given, and great in
terest is manifested in the work
Large sums of money have been spent
i'll obtaining the permit in purchasing
land and in carrying on the work Al
present more than sixty men are engaged
at weekly expense of more than $1,000.
Capt. tthc IIon) Montague h. Parker
of the Grenadier guards brother of Lord
Morley, and Mr.. Doif, who are the lead
ing spirits of the enterprise. say thar
their syndicate il working ON its own
account and is not in any way connected
with either the Palestine Exploration
fund or the various German aud Ampri-
can archaeological expeditions at work
in the Holy land.
Most authorities believe that when the
temple was destroyed King solomon
treasure was looted and carried away,
but this only adds mystery 60 the pres
ent strange quest. rs neither influence
nor money is lacking to the enterprise
about which the greatest secrecy wap
observed until the work was ready &C.
begin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31
HOME LOVING RoYALr.t
Helena and King Victor often Set Out
toI Pienics with Their Children.

No one was more pleased than Italy's
King because circumstances compelled
the Gar 10 visit him recently in the
simplicity of his country seat at Rae
canigi rather than amid the pamp aud
circumstance which au imperial s0journ
an Rome would have entdiled
Ia contrast to that love of luxury
which the majority of contemporary soy
ereignS affect il would he difficult TO
ind more democratic royal couple than
Victor Emmanuel and his consort. They
seldom appear in public, preferring the
society of their children and nersonal
TRENDS, while his maiesty's reception
days are few and far between The Ia
dies ami gentlemen of the court are new
er invited to the royal table Indeed.
TINS function is the most homely of ali
Tor few would recognize a Queen of
Italy in the lady who sometimes has 10
help little Prince Humbert through with
his meal.
Naturally expenses at the Roman
court have decreased enormously in the
past nine years, but the King and Oneen
probably give the surplus in charity each
year Their majesties are ardent mo-
florists and very often set out nj crack
OF dawn with their four children for an
all-day ride. On such occasions 0ueen
Helena invariably attends to the lunch
con. which is taken in hamper.
When King Victor does open the doors
of the quirinal he does il with !
vengeance. All the ritf-raff of Roman
society, if one may be permitted such
phrase. disport themselves at the two
court balls of the wear. On the other
hand. the ladies and gentlemen in inme-
date attendance on the royal family are
drawn from the most aristocratic and no
bic families of the kingdom.
Besides the ladies of the court who
must lend their services for two months
annually for salary of $500, there are
the ladies of the palace" These have
only TO do duty in their own towns when
occasion arises, and are unlimited in
number. The Roman ladies of the pal
ace, who only attend the chief festivals
are the Princesses Teano Strozzi. Ror
CHEESE and Countess Rusponi Seldom
however. is there an opportunity for the
feminine element of court to shine in all
its glory.
Quite another state of affairs existed
IN the days of King Humbert When
the celebrations in honor of his silver
wedding were in progress Prince Doria
gave so magnificent Il banquet at his pal
ace ON the Corso i'll honor of Emperor
w lllam that the latter was forced To
admit that such a show of splendor
would be out Of the question in Berlin
Quadrilles were common in those DAYS
when the flower of the aristocracy and
the diplomatic corps would come arrayed
i'll fancy costumes.
King Victor has no use for such friyol-
lty and the immediate encourage Of the
throne Of Italy is the quietest set Of So
clety leaders in the world today-Rome
Cor. New York World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31
HE FEARED AVENGERS.
A Witness Driven to Suicide by Black
Hand Threats.

The Westminster county IN. " au-
thorities have learned upon investigation
that Thomas CardeIa, who killed him
self in New Rochelle because, he said
before his death, he feared the vengeance
of the Black Hand, held the key to the
mystery surrounding [ he murder of
Emanuel Leharbrie, Mount Vernon
baker. seven months ago. Coroner Beed-
ecker had issued q summons for Car
della to appear at an adjourned inquest
because it had been learned he could
possibly reveal the name Of the banker $
slayers. but he refused to testify. Then
another order was issued for him. and
after he had given secret testimony he
appeared greatly worried His friends
assert he received Black Hand letter
threatening him with death and that on
this account he shot himself through
the heart in the cellar of his home. Car
della told sevei Il of his countrymen in
New Rochelle that he knew who killed
Lebarbrie, and from that time on he was
followed il is said by several strangers.
The murder of Lebarbrie was mys-
teriouS one. lie was driving to Pelham
manor in his bakers wagon when he
was Shot from ambush His pockets
were turned inside out aud ne was left
in Il ditch at the roadside Previous to
the murder he had fired shotgun at TWO
men who had called at his store and
tried TO blackmail him
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31
sHoRTNEss OF BREATH.
Some of Its Causes-Treatment by Sys.
tematic Exercise.

Respiration in health and under nor
NAL conditions of rest or moderate ex-
ercise is an unconscious act. almost as
much 80 as digestion or the beating of
the heart, but it is very easily disturbed
even ia health, and in certain diseases
It's disturbance is often one of the most
distressing symptoms. The Sholf hyeath
following violent eNertiOn. Such as run
ming or hin climbing. is familiar Is every
one. Il is due To the Increased call for
oNygenatjon of the blood and the tenn
porary inability of the heart 10 pump the
blood in sufficient volume through the
lungs.
When shortnesS Of breath is brought
about by moderate exercise or mental
excitement it Is due Ia some abnormal
condition. such as anaemia obesity n
weak heart or Indigestion. This ten
dency is relieved by attention to The
weak point, whatever it may be- and a
iudicious system Of exercises SORT Of
modified training
Permanent sh0rness of breath. or
dyspnoea, as it is technically called is a
more serious affair." and is usually ellI,.
To some actual disease. What the dis
ease is of which this dyspnoea is symp-
tom can often be discovered only by a
careful and thorough medical examine
tion Of all the organs of the body.
II is often called asthma and treated
at nome by mhalihg the fumes of burn
ing inter paper or by some other of the
ordinary comedies; bat asthma is n dis
tinct disease, although its true nature is
not yet definitely determined. Ii occurs
i'll paroNySmS, usually az night. in the
intervals of which the breathing il gen
orally easy and quiet. Permanent dvs-
pnoea is another matter and is an indi-
cation Of something wrong 1t may be
due 10 n great variety of causes. only
Il few of which can be mentioned here
Anaemi2, or poverty Of blood. may
give rise 20 permanent dySpnoea, as well
as shortness of breath ON exertion. The
symptom ~ regular accompaniment of
diminished lung capacity, either through
consolidation of more or less of the lung
tissue in tuberculosis. or through com
preston of the lungs by an accumulas
ton of fluid or air in the chest
Anything that interfercs with the free
action Of the heart, such as weakness of
the cardiac muscle or disease Of the
valves Of the heart, pressure BIS fatty
deposits, an enlarged liver or gas in the
stomach. will produce shortneSs of
breath.
Short breath in children is commonly
the result of obstruction in the air pas
sageS, caused by enlarged tonsils. the
presence of glandular tissue in the
pharnyX, called adenoids. or a swollen
condition Of the mucous membrane in
the laryuX.
Persistent shortness of breath is a
symptom that should not he neglected .--
Youths Companion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31

Rocky Boys" band Of Indians, said fo
belong in Canada, have been rounded up
in Montana, under the superintendent Of
the Blackfeet Indian reservation, accord
ing 10 information received at the interior
department. There are 10 persons in
the band, who have been roaming around
the country deSultory living as best they
could When they were taken IN hand
their ponies were sadly in need of sub
sistcnce, and the interior department au-
thorized the expenditure Of $1,000 for
that purpose The band will be held
during the winter at the Blackfeet agen-
cy, and next spring will bc taken to the
hnrdpr of the reanrNntinn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31


his early twenties he is NOT Iizelv 70
make any serious mistake In the choice
OF partner for life.
... since my soa has married happily and
We'll have had nv reward. if reward
, gah ne claimed Tor what is mere duty.
l mere Is no room for jealousy. for there
Is no question Of first place" in our ex-
pTtiehce -, My sons wife has hers, l have
spirit of yielding The wife Seese cc w..
son Tor standing aside and allowing me
20 ENJOY somc special treat or outing
Win my son, An enthusiastic welcome
Always awaits me in their home.
a. Ny daughter and | have no fear of
me much-steered-clear-of '.in-law." both
realizing how near and precious the rela,
.N 93 may he If she We're called on to
add to this she would probably have
something kind and pleasant to say of
me- arper'S Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31
Men Help Women,s Club.

Chiengo's suburban district is to have
another woman's club house, aud men
are to help build il. The River Forest
Womans club is the favored orgauiza-
ton, aud it needs new quarters because
the old fashioned residence now occu-
pied has become too small for 100 mem.
hers. The women have bought "A lot
worth $500 and have substantial bal
ance in the bank 10 begin building opera
tons with They have been able TO do
this because George Steele has let them
occupy his premises without paying rent,
Another way in which the men will help
Is by a minstrel performance which
twenty-five of them are arranging for
the nights Of January IL and IA, to bc
given in the assembly hall of the village
scho0lhouse, the proceeds 10 be turned
into the building fund. The house viii
cost nhOut S1OnO
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31
NECK AND NECK.
American and German Navies in Race
for Second Position


Germany is forging ahead in the clos
race with the United States for the posi-
tion of second naval power, Great Brit
ain being first. Germany takes second
place on all naval vessels constructed.
building or authorized She will have
233 vessels of all kinds with a total ton
mage of S2O.6 92; the United States will
have III vessels with an aggregate ton
mage of IS5. 6S7 The coming leadership
of Germany over the United States is ac,
counted for 10y the fact that Germany
has % torpedo boat destroyers and other
light craft while the United States has
but SO torpedo boat destroyers. IN bat
tleships and armored cruisers built. build
ing and provided for, the United States
takes second place, with 4 total tonnage
of S59,24l as against combined ton
mage of Col .331 for Germany So far
as hattlcships and armored cruisers com
bined go, Germany is ahead of the Unit
ed States in numbers. Germany will
have Dos eleven, twelve and thirteen inch
guns. while the United States viii have
$50 twelve and thirteen inch guns. Great
Britain confines her naval armament to
twelve inch guns, having total of 294
Japan has is twelve inch guns. These
facts are shown in the Navy Year Book,
compiled by Pitmau Pulsifer, for many
years clerk to the Senate committee on
naval affairs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31

\ real guillotine which has chopped Of
many heads is to be offered for sale in
Paris. II formed a part Of the c0Aec-
ton of historical objects connected with
the Revolution which had been assembled
by the late VI. Forgeron. The guillatiue
Is nearly eleven feet high. and the two
tail beams are surmounted by PhrygigH
caps roughly carved and painted red. 1t
was constructed by order Of NJ Javugues.
who was deputy for the Rhoue and Loire
departments at the convention. The
gnillOtine WAS used during the Reign of
Terror at Feurs, in the Loire depart.
fnpnt