davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
SWALLOWS HEADACHE
TABLETS and DIES
HOWARD WITT, AGED 10 MONTHS.
OF MELBOURNE. POISONED
BY AcETANiLlpE.
EATS TWELVE TABLETS.
ABOUT THIRTY GRAINS
When Body Begins to Turn Blue Acct
aniIde Poisoning is Diagnosed, and
Headache Tablets Are Found Miss
ins-Three Doctors Work Unsuccess
fully to Save Babes Life.

1t is a sad holiday season for Mr.
ana Mrs. Fred Witt, one-half mile
north of Melbourne, whose home was
saddened Monday by the death of their
only child. Howard, aged IS months.
The babes death was due to acetani-
hide poisoning, the result of eating
headache tablets which he found in a
boX on the center table The child ceu-
sumed about thirty grains of the coal
TAR product, which is a powerful heart
depressant. AS few as five grains have
been known to produce death in an
adult. Vet larger doses are oftentilnes
/; taken by grown persons
On Christmas day Mrs. Witt was
cleaning the parlor. ana the babe. un-
able to walk. was crawling about the
floor The little one pulled himself up
by the leg of a table and. unobserved.
got hold of box containing the head
acne tablets. He ate at least a dozen.
aftho the exact number in the box is
not known
0a1S becomes UNCONSCIOUS.
When the babe became unconscious
the mother called both DR.. Wood ana
DR.. Howland Of Melbourne. and these
physicians summoned DR. kauffman. of
Stale Center The three doctors worked
heroically over the tiny form. in an at
tempt 10 overcome the poison The ma
ture of which. however. at first, was
unknown
Body Begins to Turn Blue.
When the little body began to turn
blue. however. The physicians diagnosed
the poisoning as due to acetanilide. ana
search for The headache medicine box
revealed the absence Of the tablets.
The babe fingered until Monday before
showing no signs Of life. and the doc
tors in charge pronouce it a remark
able case that the babe should have
survived 50 long.
! The babes funeral viii be held fror.
the family home Thursday morning at
10 o'clock, and from the German
church at $50 in the afternoon. Rev.
Mr. Hauser officiating mterment will
be in the Melbourne cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
LOOKUP ROOF LEAKY.
Third Avenue Police Station in Need
of Repairs.

Of Repairs.
Councilman Gregory. of the building:
and grounds committee. called The
councils attention Monday night,to ths
bad condition of the roof of the Thirt
avenue police station. The roof leak.
and the heavy snow has resulted il
the inside of the building being soaked
badly. The police and fire committee
and the mayor were given power II
act and investigated the premises to-
IlaN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-09
c@(l PERSONAL: w.

Miss Kate Car%ile spent the
weekend at Cades.
Mr. & WCamlin of Moody paid
US his respects Monday.
Mr. J G Graham of Gourdins
wa, noted in town Monday.
Mr. DB Young of Mcuzon was
noted on our streets yesterday
Mr. d w Avant OF Harpers
spent Tuesday here on business.
MIR " Cox of Venters drop
ped in pleasantly to see US Mon
day.
MIR J G Young of Lake City
was here Monday between
trains.
Mr. S B Poston of JohnSonvllle
was one of the many in town
sales-day.
Mr. w Stewart of Cades was
a pleasant visitor at our sane
tum Monday.
Hon John S Graham OF Morris
vile paid our sanctum a pleas
visit Monday.
j Harry Lesesne, Esq, OF the
Clarendon bar, had business IN
town sales.day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-09


us pay .nS "e'' St0l i,,, :,
p'e'e "'.' r, 10y ",,.' .;fta
s-> 'c
'o'' ! ''''. - 1914 ("
lore ll'"N'"S So0' ''oi'''"S PN
'''"Se''
To keep pace with his ex-
pand!n% business Dr VI l. Allen
''"' l'"' III " ~ ,';,h , add
,I, ,1,1 ,.,r,,,t;v. an.
~ &c -. as,,1,l;s,,,,ar.
I a.,
N So. T,,,.,,r.. r,ra;,.
J..,,,.,.
',',' -, '' E'
~ 80
~
Irain> y" - ana - between
Charleston anG F"Net'eF'i't-
the ">hoo-i'y. a>lt IS N'p"i"'
y c"iied-Whlca ""> taken o.
SON" "re"N "~" &h' r'PL"'''
~ -" 'l''Hn-'o ''''H.l'''' ""'
pas '.,'> "'' ..'> ~ ''''.'' y =. ~ 81
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-09


y ''''' $780, r.,,t.
o- i,I,. ri-,. HI, week.
,. .a, .,,,,. D.. #
.,3l,,, -, r,.l 60 ,.r
l. w" '
,,,",. "' ,;,. < 9 -.
- !; ..;,.
49,,
Lie aih!'eS' '''','', '''
'e''C SN'''o''>"
''>'' -. ,o.,,
1"V Gus
lyreull'
OWING % .''' "ose"N0 W '.'l
pastor neN " y ''S "10 -,
attending Co'I'e'e"~e ,I'e
' ''
IL u heddlch invites attention.
TO MS o'g christmas olsp'"S Isl oI
toys ana no'eI''eS' ile'V -
something lor everyone III MS
ni A
assortment OF ho'io"E Sooos'
DR. Clifton. the eve, ear nose
and throat specla"s'' VIII oe
here all TINS WeeN' lnCluolhS
saturday, al Ut hroch'hS ION >
drug store heaa Ms announce
ment IN TINS ISSUE
There will be hot supper at
Mr. S 5 Mitchum residence,
neal Oen''"i lN''N va ~,
evening" De.I "''> 49,
oe'eu' ~ lNo
CHURCH. "o'i0 "" "'""S "
Nl'ed'
We are requested to announce
that the ladies OF Central
Presbyterian church VIII give
a not supper oh ueS0'y n'sn''
Decemoe[ Dc 7, ~. II. a. '"e r, ,e'u
ol MI n . iiso".e
Is Cofoid'iS in' ''e"'
Between now and she ne"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-09
IL, RODGERS of Chapman

/ NrLL RODGERS of Chairman
was 4 wclcom" caller: at oar
sanctum Monday.
Mr. } ! Moore OF Lake City
was among ,he pleasant visitors
We ''"'' ''''''"S
Mr. y v ;iarmcA ct chapman
=, I wrltumc ta,.cr Il oar
\uW Mr1dty.
y. ! y H,j1".~ '""nG u"5e.
will. ia -vW' ,ioaG"E, 20 pay
Il It nr.-.,.s ,a.
l:~r Me; -'-...- a. i....r
I X '@,""r,i i."' nct""o "''.I
aa ,-l'"@".' ,.~., ""Aa!-.
~. - .... r,J.. r..
.... 5.,.,.
vhf,,. - Ei1~-tr,., l.rnd2~.
-, -. - l., .
,.:,...,,.
:, J , ~; -.
>nects.
Miss Hos" !Aon!E>o" aPe" |
sunday WIKI inc '""!''N o. ''''
1o"N'''' 'N'H " VI - a. ">'''
,.,,,,.....,.;.;,
.,,,.: , law Ur. :
" ,,: ,,n p
w
go ''''
Me>sFH / d "''o0.,'' . VI
nF aus" d" ''o VI " wv .'. " -
were dHlonS '"e 'iee'S '''i''i''
ho'c" III ~" Il SAWS ""S
MIS- " y JACOBS retu' heo Ids
,.;s;. :. fr;a,d,.. rs,,tiva, in
,. - J a.hor ,,o;rt,
feV " a falry lett "eohes-
day Tor AooeVll1e 10 oe pfeseht
49,, 80 wo,i,ea;., .h,,r,,h wh;,.n !.
..:a,
~
Our good t; :, Mr. Z }
Thompson OF TAFT, presented
the editor with a nice lot OF
POTATOES yeSte'o'!' lo' WILL
we are ou'S S'''eiu''
Col } " Josey, the genial
and ahaole representative ol
Melchers u co, Charleston' was
making his ROUNDS among tile
Mrs b " Cupp' VINO Is SICK
with malarlal feVer' entered 'he
Mcleod l n Il Ill d y 1u,io'S
nlght. her host VI ifieloS ''ope
LOT hel SPECIFY le0o'eiv
Capt W Z Davis of Manning
will address a mems missionary
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-09

G"t vuur ;ir,WurE~ from i d
Rodgers f2-".lt
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

SUBSTITUTES

The next rnoAt interesting experiment made IN
Yale athletics IN years will be tried the coming
week when the track team Is sent to Charottes-
Vile Va for its Easter work. Preparations are
completed for the departure Of this team, the
crew and the baseball nine. which will 60 as far
South as Norfolk for Easter games Last season
Il STAYED in New Haven for Its practice
The baseball team will have had little practice
before It's departure gong Wednesday and open
ing the season on Thursday in a game with George
town. in Washington. Its other games on the trip
will be played al Norfolk with either the University
of Virginia or the New York Nationals Lush and
Walsh the coaches have turned out the strongest
team which has represented Yale in four years. It's
uttchnE material consisting Of Merritt. Van Week,
Rose and Parsons. being especially formidable
Pbubln and Badger have been chosen to do the
catching and Pop Jefferson and Captain Fred
nurphv Will alternate At first base. Mcintyre and
Cushn1an are working AZ second. Fes Is again at
sbortstop Logan Is AT third and Mallory. Mosser
Corey wheaton and Lippitt are in the outneld
Captain Murphy VIII take a squad or twenty men
~ the South the largest which has made the trip
In years -,
After considerable correspondence, Yale and the
university Of Virginia have decided 20 have In their
dual meet the exact set Of evanJs which are con-
tested at the intercollegiate games This Is con-
cession for the Southerners who are weak in two
or three events but dc not wish Yale TO lose prac-
,,oa IN ery Of those in her regular schedule Yale
will take a squad OF only twenty men TO Char-
rottasyiIIA The battle between Captain Rector. OF
Virginia. and Butler the Yale 1o-yard dash man
will he exciting
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
CRESCENTS WIN SHOOT
Hare Margin Of 50 Targets Uhen
Last Shot Is Fired at Bay Ridge.

BY a margin Of 52 targets. a team Of twenty-five
trapshooters Of the Crescent Athletic Club detea'ed
IKE number rom the New York Athletic club
yesterday on the Crescent's field at Bay Ridge
The match which was the biggest ever shot on
these grounds was at 100 targets for each man.
and the final score was: Crescent Athleuc 'iup'
657; New York Athletic Club l.6oo- An analysis
Of the scores shows that 400 bluerocks were
sprInK from the traps Of which 52e2 were broken.
leaving lbs misses or these the Crescents missed
54S and the visitors 6s5.
A r Allan, Of the Crescents. proved 10 he high
gun Of the match He wins the trophy offered
His score was % out Of the possible 100 His four
strings Of q we're p p. . and Is. The next best
men on the home team we're F. ". Moheu and
Ii NJ. Brigham, each of whom scored s.: l. NJ
Palmer and Frank p. Stephenson came next. with
IS and s.. respectively On the New York Athletic
Clubs team Z. W Billings and DR. De Wolfe tied.
with e. esch as the top scores, Frank Hall and
T. J O'Donohue being the runners-up. with 81 and
g. respectively.
The conditions ideal for good shooting
practically wind and clear stmosphere-yet,
strange TO say, not Of the forty-four con-
testants shot full score Of Z. and only Palmer.
Allan and Moffett the Crescents. and Patterson.
Of the Mercury Foot men. we're able to score "a
The shooting done in squads Of Ave AT both
sets Of traps there being two Crescent men and
three from the New York Athletic Club in one
team and three Crescent and two OF the visitors
on each opposing team. There was a throng or
spectators among them several women and the
keen competition between the teams furnished
plenty Of excitement during the three ana halI
hours Of the contest.
The Crescent men took the lead from the start
Frank B. Stephenson scoring q as his first string
and II NJ Brigham breaking the same number
AIlap's first string q. and he followed II up
with a. Brighams second and third strings were
both o. and 50 Alen's third and fourth
{ " Billings Of the New York Athletic tiuo
started well with q for his first and second strings
Dr De Wolfe breaking 10 and o for his first and
second but they not well supported IN the
early stages Of the match. At the end OF the
second hour the Crescents led by 172 targets. out
the visitors did better work in the maj strlnss
reducing the Half Moon mems lead TO 81 by the
finish
The scores follow:
MATCH sHooT-Ioo TARGETs-TEAMs OF p MEN
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
AlRSHIP-AUT0 UNION
Aero Club Becomes AJidtion Section
of automobile Club.

A healthy rivalry between the two aeronautic
organizations in this city has existed for almost
year. Nine members of the Aero Club Of America
started the Aeronautc Society last May Since
then there has always been aeronautic gossip, for
there has been continuous jockeying for aeronaut-
ical place and performance
Just the Aero Club Of America appears 20
have scored a point. After several weeks OF nego-
tiatons between the Automobile Club Of America
and the Aero Club of America articles OF agree
ment were signed yesterday by ex-Judge Eloert
H. Gary president Of the former. and Cortlandt
Field Bishop president Of the latter organization
by which the Aero Club becomes the aviation sec
ton OF the Automobile Club. The two organiza-
tions will work together for the advancement Oh
the science of aeronautics in this country
A few months ago the Aeronautic Society, through
Lee s. Burridge, its president. signed articles OF
agreement with the Automobile Club for an ex-
change OF courtesies. Each week the Aeronautic
Society has been holding it's meetings in the rooms
of the Automobile Club and the feeling between
the two organizations has been friendly. Ihls
agreement calls for thirty days notice by either
party to it of a desire existing relations
Asked what would be the course pursued by the
Aeronautic Society in view Of the consolidation OF
interests of the Aero Club and the Autonoole
Club Mr. BurrIdge said last night:
Il have not been officially Informed OF the con-
solidation All 1 know Is that the Aeronautic
Society has lived up to every agreement II mas
ever made with the Automobile Club. and that the
Automobile Club has done the same with regard 10
US The Aeronautic Society has been devoting its
time to the practical side Of aeronautics We are
not and have pretended to be, experts at
closet diplomacy. If the Aero Club has done any
thing practical in aeronaUtics do not remember
what It was"
.. H. Morris. Of the board OF governors OF the
Automobile Club, said:
I'VE have made the board Of directors ot the
Aero Club Of America practically the COMMITTEES
70 have full charge OF everything pertaining to
aeronautics.'
T. riev ~ tbA rfvaIrv hatween the two aero
nautic organizations fl said yesterday that 1t
probably would not be long before the Aeronautic
Society would cease holding its meetings at the
Automobile Club.
Mr. Bishop. in explaining the agreement with
the Automobile Club. said:
AT recent meeting OF the international Asso-
citation OF Recognized Automobile Clubs, held in
Paris ID was decided that the seventeen national
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !


Fort Worth. Tex, March 27.-But for sand
storm that kept them continually picking gravel
out Of their eyes. the Giants might have made a
bassotful Of this afternoon against Fort
Worth. but it they went away very we'll
satisfied with the in their favor When
the game well in hand Tenney and his men
hurried things along so as to catch early train
The last three New York batters purposely put
themselves out so as to time.
The feature OF the game the hitting and
pitching of Leon Aues during the first hve innings
That is no Joke about his hitting. for with the
bases full in the third inning Mr Anes thoroughly
redeemed himself by samming the ball to right field
fence for two bases and sending three runs across
the plate.
During the practice Al Bridwell twisted his side
and had 10 excuse himself from the game. Larry
DOYLE PLAYED shortstop in his place, while Schlei
the catcher. took the job second base. schle
was not accustomed the small glove and a few
bounders down that way carromed away from him
gust He made up for q at the bat. however, when
he smashed out a two-bnsger, with two men on the
bases.
II was left for Mathewson to make the big hit
of the day The Texas pitcher threw slow out
curve 10 the famous pitcher and. reaching far out,
he swung on the ball for terrific drive over the
left field fence fo- home run. 1t would have been
s. homer in any park the world
During the I'VE innings that Ames pitched not a
Texan got a hit. and only one man succeeded in
reaching first base. Mathewson made little attempt
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mr. and Mrs william Doyle. of No. 26S First
avenue were held in $1,000 bail for examination
before MAGISTRATE Barlow a charge of grand
larceny Yesterday The complainant Mrs. J. Har-
schuh. says that Mr. and Mrs. Doyle stole ana
pawned a watch belonging TO her while they We're
taking care Of her home. No. S0S East Izth
street on March 90
Vincent Rubino Of no. 23s 18th street BROOK
lvn was arrested yesterday the charge OF
making a handbook at Fulton and South streets.
He will be arraigned to-day
Archibald c. Haynes. former president OF the
N5utuaI Reserve Life Insurance Company VINO
was assaulted and rooted on Friday, appeared IN
court yesterday to make a complaint against
Alexander Grant a cabman. The examination
was adjourned until tomorrow
Burton C. webster who in 1892 was convicted
of murder, was arrested yesterday on the cnargs
of assault The complainant is William s Cleve-
land theatrical agent. who says WSoster trled
to stab him webster served eleven years In the
n.niteutiary for killing Charles T. GOODWILL Wen
Lnoun turfman on August IL, 1881
suchre party of the Manhattan Visiting
Nnrses' Association will be held at Duryea's TO-
morrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

automobile clubs represented in that organization
Of which the Automobile Club OF America - the
sole American representative. should hereafter
cupy themselves with all means OF aerial hisht n
which light gasolene motors are used. and at sub
sequent congresses OF that association these prin-
cfpIes were reahirmed-
There has been in the past considerable conflict
between the French Automobile Club and the
Aero Club Of France on this subject. and IN order
to prevent any friction in this country the agree
nent announced to-day was entered into.
The Aero Club Of America is the sole represez1-
tatve for America in the International Aeronautc
Federation a body which includes representa-
tives in almost all the principal countries OF
Europe: and this body fs recognized as the IN
ternational sporting authority IN all matters re-
latng aeronautics. whether spherical balloons
dirgibIe balloons OF hsavier-than-a-ir machines
The Aero Club Of America retains its name In
all its corporate functions. II elects all its officers
and members in accordance with its bylaws. and. IN
word preserves its identity. hereafter 1t Is to
take charge Of all the aviation work OF the Auto
mobile Club OF America and represent IL IN thess
matters The two clubs beth retain their foreign
Affiliations and relations and agree to support each
other in them
The Aero Club OF America corresponds with tas
various aero clubs in the United States by means
Of system of afrHation. renewabIe yearly. and IN
which the various affiliated clubs recognize the po-
sition Of the Aero Club OF America representing
the United States IN the international Aerona1tae
Federation.
AT a meeting OF the Aeronautic Congress held N
London in January it was decided that each Ma
tonai Club should have the right make whatsV@<
arrangements IT desired in its own"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
BROOKLYN WORK ENDS
Close of Training Season in Florida
Finds Lumley Well Pleased.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Jacksonville. Fla. March 1.-THE spring training
Of the Brooklyn club IN this city came TO \
close this afternoon. and tonight Lumley e1-
pressed himself being more than satisfied with
the work here. Dolrney expects the BTooklyns 70
finish fourth NTH during the coming National
League
The club has trained here for the last three sea
SONS and the team Of to-day looks far superior to
those Of previous seasons Especially strong will
the be IT third base, position that very
weak last season. with Tommy Sheehan playing
the bag. Lennox, the young secured nom the
Eastern League, is showing great form at third.
as is McElveen who played the Nashville team
last season, the pennant winners OF the Southern
League.
All or the pitchers are now in good condition.
and could jump in and work the season 70
open tomorrow. The Catchers. especially Bergen,
in good form Bergen looks better than he
has in years, and the other members of the team
predict that he will prove sensation throughout
the National League during the coming son.
His throwing is In wonderful shape, and he
has been training probably harder than any %
the other members of the club
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
FOR Race AGAINST PENN
Yale Cre7o Departs This Week-
Experiment Popular.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

New Haven March 22-Athletic interest at fale
this week is most closely concerned with the de-
parture Of the varsity for the dual two-miie
race with the University of Pennsylvania on the
SchuylkiIl in the Easter vacation. Kennedy, the
coach. has created a from green material
which is we'll up to Yale's best standard and
while it is known here that the Quakers have one
of their fastest eights in recent years. Yale VIII
prove a tough proposition for Pennsylvania
The shells of the eight will be sent TO the Univer-
sity Boat Club quarters the Schuylkil' Whlcn
will be the training quarters of the oarsnen whlle
they in Philadelphia. They have engaged rooms
at the Hotel Stanton, where they will have their
training table They have decided to row the race
in their English shell, which has the oarsrnen SIT
ting in ziszag fashion. This will be the hrst time
an American university crew has rowed a race IN
such a shell. Captain Howe will take two elshts
along the second to row daily against the first in
It's practice the river
The eight picked for the race and It's status
tics are as follows,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
ACTING MINISTER GREGORY HERE
Hurries on to Washington to Make Report On
Nicaraguan Situation.

]. H Gregory. who. following the recall Of Mr.
Coolidge from Nicaragua. became acting American
Minister 10 that republic arrived here yesterday
from Cristobal on the Panama liner Anianca. and
7,ent At once 10 WASHINGTON. to make hts report
on the situation the State Department Ihe Gus
toms ofhcials hurried with his baggage TO enable
him 70 get an early train for washington. and he
left the pier few minutes after the Alliane2
docked.
Mr. Gregory who before he became acting min
is+er was charge d'affaires at Managua. was taken
10 Cristobal the Caribbean port Of the Canal Zone
in an American warship and boarded the Allianc3
on March q Mr.. Gregory did not discuss the MICA
raguan situation the passage up from the
fsthrnus but said By several passengers That
IT was generally known in Central Anerfca that ne
had not been treated properly by President ZelayA
Among the passengers was Burton l. French,
Congressman from Idaho
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
HELD FOR sHoPLIFTING.
Member of P. r. R. Legal staff Appears IN
Night Court to Defend Wife.

Mrs Emma Fall, of New Castle Penn VINO a'
erst refused her name when she was arrested yes
tardsv in a 14th street department store charger
with shoplifting. arraigned last night before
Magistrate Cornell in the night court and held N
500 bail for the Court Of Special Sessions. der
husband William J. Fall an attorney Oh Nc"
Castle was in court and defended her
Magistrate Cornell paroled Mrs. Fall in the Gus
torv of her husband until tomorrow morning
when bail must be furnished to Magistrate Barlow.
IN the Jefferson Market court. Magistrate Cornel
paroled Mrs Fail after her husband had told hh
that he represented the legal interests OF the
pennsvIvania Railroad at New Castle. Penn
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
TAKE 1T EASY.
Hughes and Schmidt Shut Out the
Yannigdns IN Short Game.


Macon. Ga. March 27-The Regulars and the
Yannlgans OF the Yankees played a six inning
game THIS morning the former whining by the
score Of to O. Stalings tried out two Of the
Yankee pitchers who have not worked heretofore
Tom Hughes and Schmidt So effective were they
that the Yannigans did not get hit Quinn and
Doyle worked for the second team. and were hit
hard Ten hits made of Quinn in the first
three innings.
There was also change in the lineup to-day
Fngel was played on second base instead OF in the
outfieid and Cree in the game. The latter
made four hits. while Engel got three Engel
Is one Of the best ball players in camp and is
highly priced by Stallings He plays the inheld or
the outneld with equal ease The New York second
team will play in Amercus, Ga. on Tuesday and
Wednesday, while Monday and Tuesday the
Regulars go to Columbus. Ga