davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
PERSONS TALKED ABOUT

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Chicago's
progressive superintendent of schools,
announces her purpose to open night
schools in which she exepcts to edu-
cate yoGng women in housnk 'epihg,
so that they will be able ito make
the moderate salaries Of their future
husbands go furthest."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29

Mrs. Gilbert T. Jones is one of the
most determined opponents of wom-
ems suffrage She has arranged sew
eral lectures in different parts of New
York state and expects that at one or
more of them Gov. Hughes will hear
her argument in favor Of Withholding
the ballot from women.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

country on the globe, number almost
as many different nationalities, each
being chosen for his peculiar fitness in
the philosopher desired that he follow.
The latest member has now been in
the colony 12 years, and the prepara-
tion of IL manuscripts by these men
is at once to be started These books,
together with the IL that Sadony him
self has nearly finished, will outline
with the greatest mnuteness the be-
lief which these men have followed
for so many years.
Sadony is believer in the simple
life" Nothing distracts him from his
study and from early morning until
late at night all 13 of the men work
hard at their books and indulge in pro-
longed debates with each other. All
questions. after being argued out at
length, are referred to the entire 10,
who decide only after careful consid-
follow
Within the space of about a year
Sadony expects that the work of him
self and his disciples will be completed
and put into logical shape. 1t will not,
however, be presented to the public.
Sadony sees to it that all of the writ
ings of the cult are carefully protected
from the curious and by keeping them
under double lock and key, within a
cement house, the walls of which are
! nearly three feet thick, makes it GER
tain that no prying eye shall see any
of the cults teachings.
When the "a manuscripts are com
pleted, IL years will be spent in going
over their teachings and small revis
ions will be made from time to time
At the close of the period the cult
will be opened to the criticism of the
world. 1t is preparing against minor
omissions and perfecting the manu-
scripts against any of the critics who
are at once expected to attack it, that
Sadony is giving so much time to. And
when he completes the work he ex
poets that the truths revealed will
be so startling as to discredit the work
of the critic.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The Senate voted down Senator
Browns amendment placing print pa
per on the free list of the tariff bill.
20 to So. Senator Lorimer voted
against the amendment.
Colorado Republicans in Washing
ton have organized a state Republi-
can club to advance the interests of
members of the party residing at the
capital. The temporary officers are:
Joseph Williams. president, and Rob
ert r. Dawson. secretary.
Rev. U. G. Pierce. D. D., pastor Of
All Souls Unitarian Church, Wash.
ington, has been designated by SEN
ate resolution to act as chaplain un'
til otherwise ordered. Mr.. Pierce is
pastor of the church which the Pres
ident attends. and succeeds Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale. deceased.
Replying to a communication from
the White House at Washington.
through the Mexican embassy there.
President Diaz has expressed his de-
sire to meet President Taft for per-
sonal interview at one of the points
on the boundary between Mexico
and the United States, in the last part
of the year.
The President has ordered court
martial to meet at Denver July 9th,
for the trial of Lieutenant Clarence
s. Nettles. U. s. A., on charges OF
financial Irregularities preferred by
General Thomas. commanding the De-
partment of Colorado.
THE feeling between the white race
and the colored race in the South is
growing better each year" declared
President Taft before handing diplo-
mas to nearly 200 graduates Of
the two Washington colored high
school.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
CANCER is ON THE INCREASE.
Theory That Dreadful Disease May Bo
Caused by Excessive Eating
Of Meat.

One of the latest theories pro-
pounded in regard to the rapid and
most alarming increase in the deaths
from cancer is that 1t may be caused
b. excessive meat eating and by eat
ing bad meat.
Statistics show in the annual re-
port to the state health department
that the average death rate from can
Ger has increased in the last 13 years
little over IS per cent.
The Chicago board of health some
time ago discovered that the percent
age of deaths among immigrants from
cancer was far in excess of the death
rate from the same disease in the
countries they had left. The physician
who undertook to investigate and dis
cover the causes for this found the
mortality records showed that deaths
from cancer among immigrants from
Oriental countries and native Ameri-
cans were much less in proportion to
numbers than among Germans and i'm.
migrants from Southeastern Europe.
On studying their diet he found the
Orientals did not eat meat and the
ahieli iSdhS SoLipii aliNely iittle, "Alio
the people of other nationalities ate
flesh in large quantities.
Another theory is that cancer comes
largely from Indigestion and conse-
quent poisoning of the system through
lack of proper mastication of ones
food. and also through overeating, so
that where people eat largely of meat
and are in the habit of "bolting" their
food cancer is more than likely to in
crease.
To eat slowly does not necessarily
imply masticating properly. for one
can dilly-dally and not chew. In any
event. the careful chewing of food is
absolutely ~Gcessary to good health
Slow chewing prevents over feeding
and the consequent choking up of the
system and results in clearer brain
+, and more active and beautiful body.
Every one knows that too much
| fuel chokes an engine. and so in like
fashion too much food chokes the
body.
At its best, cancer is frightful dis.
ease, painful and disgusting, and
every care should be taken by all to
avoid it. If prevention can do it.
every one should join in the crusade
and by right diet and proper eating
ward off one of the greatest curses of
humanity.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
Island All Their Own.

When moral suasion fails, the Saliva
ton army In New Zealand proposes to
save inebriates from their worst
enemy by sending them to a newly
completed resort with the appro-
pirate name of "Drunkards island"
Pakatoa is the chart name of
Drunkards' Island" 1t is an ideal
little colony of seventy acres. set in
the Huraki Gulf, twenty-five miles
from Auckland. The only communi-
cation with the mainland is by the
Salvation army motor boat. and the
residents have no means of reaching
public house. All spirits and alcohol
in any form are forbidden on Pakatos.
and the colonists lead the simple life
on fruit diet, without drugs or po-
licemen. The New Zealand govern
ment recently passed an act giving
magistrates power to commit persons
who have been four times convicted
of drunkenness to Pakatoa. The resi-
dents work at market gardening. fruit
culture, frame making and the manu-
facture of children's toys.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
GENERAL NEWS.

Dayton, O., home of the famous aero
plane inventors, gave Orville and Will
bur Wright grand ovation on the
18th inst.
Inducing a boy to gamble is a crime
of sufficient gravity in Mississippi to
warrant the authorities of that state
TO extradite man from southern Cali
fornia accused of the offence.
AT the close of the coming maneu-
Eers it Is announced that King Ed.
ward will review the fleet at Cowes
on July 31st The date selected coin
fides with the projected visit Of the
Emperor of Russia to France and Eng
pand.
Prof. George B. Foster of the Uni
Eersity of Chicago. whose denial of
fhe divinity of Christ in recent book
Ftirred Chicago Baptists to high
pitch Of resentment, was dropped from
the Baptist Minister'S Conference at
chicago Monday.
Albert Ziegele of Buffalo, N. Y, one
bf the pioneer brewers of America, and
Ihe first man to manufacture lager
peer In this country, died June 2lst
ft the home of his daughter. Mrs. Her
pan Grau of Sacramento, Calf, at
PIE age of ninety-one.
The automobile competition from
Rerlin to Munich. which 10 known as
be Prince Henry Touring race, has
leen won by Wilhelm Opel, Willie
Ioege finishing second. The contest
pts were sent away on June 10th
fom the Templehof road, 10s ma
hiness arting at intervals Of one
Pinute. .VThe course was 1882 miles.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

A recent report says that Lawn
Lake, in Black Canon. only fifteen
miles from the village of Estes Park,
Is frozen to depth of four feet and
snowbanks are deep around 1t. This
condition at this season of the year
has not been known before in the his
tory of the park.
The italian families whose relatives
were killed or injured in the recent
boiler explosion at the Denver Gas &
Electric Company plant have all
placed their claims in the hands Of the
legal department Of the Italian consul
late in Denver for settlement
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE,.
WESTERN NEWS.

Edward Payson Weston, the pedes-
trian, has been making good tlme
through Utah.
There have been several deaths al
ready this summer in Kansas Clty
from heat prostration.
After having successfully looted two
residents, securing jewels and valu-
ablA worth nearly 500, William Rip
Ike Was caught in trap placed under
a bed at the home of David Reed in
Goldfield, Colo, and taken to jail.
Louis Stephenson, who was six feet
three inches tall, weighed 200 pounds,
and was the handsomest policeman at
the Worlds Fair until discharged for
drinking, drowned himself in the bay
at Seattle. His mother lives In Om-
aha.
In & fire of unknown origin at Du-
luth on the 18th inst, five men and
rixty-eight horses were cremated in a
livery barn, and the building was dam
aged to the extent of $4,000. The dead
men were employed at the barn as
hostlers.
While attempting to cross the Clark
Fork river. at Eddy, Mont, few days
since in frail boat. e. P. Courtney a
deputy forest guard and his 5-year-old
niece, Imogene Wilde. were drowned.
and Mrs. Courtney barely escaped
death.
The gold diggings in the neighbor-
hood of Fairbanks, Alaska, will yield
$12,000,00O during the present year, ac-
cording to report received by Seat
tie bank from its correspondent in the
northern camp. Three gold ships, car
rying more than $1,5OO,OOO, are on the
way to Seattle.
Israel Swartz of Boston was rescued
by prospectors after he had been
three days without water and taken to
San Bernardino, Cal. SwartZ lost his
way and, driven to desperation by
thirst, opened veins in his arm and
drank the blood that flowed from the
cut. He will recover.
ri largest convention hall in the
country, three times larger than Mad
ison Square Garden in New York, has
been planned for Chicago, according
to an announcement made by Harlow
N. Higinbotham. The building will
be known as the Amphitheater and
will have a seating capacity of, includ
ing the arena space, $4,000 persons.
The Very Rev Benjamin Brewster
was consecrated Bishop Of Western
Colorado at Salt Lake on the 18th
inst, in the presence Of a represen-
tative church audience, including
Presiding Bishop Tuttle of st. Louis.
Bishops Brewster of Connecticut.
Nichols of California. Griswold of
Kansas and Paddock of Oregon.
The historic sloop Gjoa, in which
Capt. Roald Amundsen successfully
navigated the Northwest Passage for
the first time and the only time in
maritime annals, has been presented
to the city of San Francisco for per
manent exhibition and will be trans
ported overland to small lake in
Golden Gate park, which will be It's
final harbor.
Thomas Jordan. a cattleman of Ra-
mona, Okla, has been cleared of a
charge of robbing Collinsville bank.
Jordan, when financially embarrassed
a year ago was refused money by
the bank, where he had 81 500 on de-
post, because the bank also held his
notes. He returned to the bank with
a re--Iver and forced the cashier to
cash is check.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
pELWNe INTO PSYCHOLOGY.
Michigan Man and His Twelve Dis
cipies Are Now Completing
"SiIent Manuscripts"

Whitehall, Mich.-Living with his IL
disciples in the valley Of the Pines"
near this village, and delving deep into
the mysteries of psychology, study
to which his entire life mas been de-
voted, J. A. Sadony is now completing
the last of his IL silent manuscripts >;
which are carefully stored in heavy
iron safe, securely locked away in a
small cement building near the mouth
of White lake.
His 12 disciples, selected by Sadony
himself, during trips through every
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

er, is the man Mr.. Taft has selected
for his personal military aide. This
assignment has SO far carried with it
the functions of companion, for
Capt Butt has been close at the pres
idents side during all his horseback
rides, all of his golf games and all
of his galway tours since the inaugur-
alton. Butt is man of many parties.
He is a bachelor of AZ, Georgian
by birth, who entered the army not by
way of West Point, but though vol
unteer service in the Spanish war.
Before that he had been Washing
ton correspondent for syndicate OF
southern papers.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

miles. owing to detour which will be
necessary at this time of year to
avoid the high-lying plateau. An
other 65 miles or SO should bring them
to Askoley, right in the heart of the
mountains, which is within compare
lively easy distance of the Baltoro
glacier.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
Grand Valley Electric Lines.

Grand Junction.-Twenty miles Of
interurban electric line will be built in
the Grand valley during the next two
years as the result of consolidation
perfected Monday in Colorado Springs
between the Grand Junction Street
Railway Company, the Grand Junction
Electric, Gas and Manufacturing Com
pany. The holding company is known
as the Grand Junction & Grand River
Valley Railway Company and was in
corporated two months ago for $2,0OO,-
900. Thomas E. Curtin is president
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
OrIvIno a Eish-Bone.

BILL see the use of fish-bones a.
nails was common before the time OF
Noah.
JILL suppose then 1t was common
in those days to say that 4 cigarette
smoker was driving another nsh-bona
in his comn.-Yonkars Statesman.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

Mexico's rubber industry is proving
less profitable than was originally *.
Dected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
AN ALLEGED
BURGLAR HIS
OWN LAWYER

Refusing any proffcrs OF assor.
neys. Peter Miller. charged with
burglary IN the first degree. and
thought BY the police 70 have been
implicated In the Killing OF the bar.
tender At the Sullivan saloon last
winter. will defend himself
Judge Gillian has ordered the
necessary law books and code 10 be
furnished him. and Miller Il nov
spending hia time In the county
jail. porting over the SECTIONS on
burglary.
His case has been continued for
some time. and with Miller as hls
own attorney. be will be able 10
reconunue the case almost At bis
own pleasure.
His supposed partner. Hall, ar
rested for the same burgiAriee.
pleaded guilty and Ia nov IN the pen
itentiary Al Walla NaIia Under a
live TO twenty.year sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
Grand.

Clear stuff Is Texas. the COW
boy drama which opened yesterday
afternoon at the Grand theatre for
a run OF three nights
The piece was out here last sea
son. and II attendance be any cri-
terion, Texas" Is more popular
than ever. Opportunities 70 make
good are impartlally spread. To
Harlan Fox falls the character OF
Jack Dallam. who foiled rascally
Lord Angus Trevor (Archie Allen)
when II seemed that Buck Head
ranch. Val Verde county. Texas,
was about to be grabbed by the
villain. Both Mr.. Allen and Mr.
Fox were entirely satisfactory. The
Pasquale Of Jack Marvin was a
clever BIT Of character work, and
he was given warm reception at
the close Of the third act. Emily
Clifton made likable Texas. al.
though the part calls for no great
depth Of dramatic ability. Hope
Gage drew a bundle OF laughs as
Mrs. Jennie Peppercorp, and her
scenes with Joseph "A. Hazleton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
MIL|T|AMEN At THE
A.-Y.-P. FAIR TO-DAY

Militia day exercises ut the
AsfsP. brought together geo dele.
gates Ia the Interstate National
Guard association today, aa we'll as
n number Of others who have been
attending the national meeting In
Los Angeles, Col y NJ. Weaver,
OF the regular army. chief of the d.
vision Of militia; Gen James A.
Drain. preeident OF the National
Rifle association. chairman OF the
advisory board OF militia affairs In
the war department. editor of Arms
and Man, Adjt Gen. r J Stewart,
president OF the National Guard "A
aociation OF the United States, and
Brig Gen G. u. Dougherty. Of
PENNSYLVANIA. were among the
prominent figures AZ the exercises
Tho visiting officers were enter
tanned by local militia men az the
armory last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
~ J. w. sAYRg.

AVE more seasoned actor has
| ! been lost 10 the stage In the
retirement from tootlight ac-
szlss q Percy Hunting. well
hesa n THIS city for many years.
susnr has just assumed the posi-
IA 4 court record clerk with the
- bsrs At the county clerks
e.
amsnz won wide reputation on
=, ~ b. his playing OF Pierre
b N 10 Orphans. with Kate
cuAx Ne was first seen here
i ynu axo with the late Lewis
frasz d Faust" at the old
xea sszs Five years ago he
vxra u DIR JekylI and Mr.
H,i< E&ssd Third Avenue. lie
nr = 1zvnens performance Of
q NJ nle IN RichelIeu the fol
hszs Isar. For a time be was
~ Carrie Taylor ~ the nsw
yzst Aysnne His last theatrical
lsafiy sax hls production Of As
rsa Lie III al the Coliseum a.
war as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
LIVELY MUSICAL PLAY
THIS THREE TWINS"
Moore Has Exceptionally
Good Entertainment -
Notes of Four Other New
PlaybiIls.

Il this the same Joe Gates who
used 10 send musical comedies To
the Grand that would make John
Cort weep and his patrons waiif
II Is, only Joe Gates has reform.
ed. and he ought to have full credit
FOR t. His Red Feather a season
or two ago was a weli-put-on. anus
Ing show. and now HIS Three
Twins. which opened before a big
audience Al the Moore last night.
is worth aByone's hard earned
money.
The Belle OF New York nine
years ago. was the first Of the mod.
ern musical comedies An intimate
acquaintance with every musical
show from that day TO this. as put
on In Seattle. renders possible the
emphatic statement that no other
musical comedy yet seen here has
exceiied Three Twins Ia pointed
wit. in excellence Of cast. In clever.
ness Of stage management. Ia at
tractIvensss Of costuming or I'm the
flashing of absolute novelties In
other words. Three Twins" has
every element that goes 10 make up
that exceedingly rare ihing. good.
worthwhile musical comedy
And what II Three Twins :
Nothing more nor ieae than $50 per
cent Of Shakespeare Comedy Of
Errors. on which all Of the modern
comedy schemes Of duplication are
founded. simply . reyafnpiug and
tuning 40 OF Incox. In which
Charles Dickson used 10 delight US
twenty years aEo. Dickson Is fat
now. fat physically and fat with the
royalties which Three Twins" IL
bringing him The latter he deserves
fully.
Victor Morley heads the cast HeI
u a new one on us here. AZ be has
seldom 10 the past played outside Of
New York City lie has voice. style.
action and lively humor The same
IL true Of Bessle Clifford. chief skirt
IN the aggregation. The cast brings
back Helene Sallnger. ADA Clifford.
Harry Hanion and other local favor.
ties The chorus 10 good looking.
and II is so many that IL bulges out
into the wings. The music il light
and pleasing The comedy lines
and situations are many. Three
Twins" IL worth your time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

The Rose OF the Rancho" that
neat portrayal OF California life Of
early days. IL back in Seattle once
more, and this time II being pre-
scented by the Lawrence company
TO excellent advantage. The play
~ really worth looking over.
Miss Jane kelton as Juaalta had
several opportunities. aud she used
them 70 splendid advantage. bred
ltuehner was Warmly received. and
Carl stoekade did very well. MIR.
Lawrence made the most OF ,iisa
greeahle character
The Rose OF the Rancho" ia well
staged, and the scenic effects are
more than excellent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
jnspAsny 0rchestra's First Re.
hezrssl.


fszterday afternoon was marked
n tie first rehearsal OF the new
szen OF the Seattle Symphony
s.vk<stra. and the formal intro
ksrfI1n OF the new conductor.
Esnry fEsdiey. to bis men. More
t1zn " men responded 20 the re-.
kszsxsl call. large majority being
The seasoned players Of previous
seasons. while number Of excel
lsri local professionals who have
vi hitherto been identified With
u wrhsztrz have now joined In
~ stswt to build up the biggest
al 1ssss orchestra IN Western
America.
Director Hsdley removed his
rzf likewise bis vest. mounted the
~ and began operations BY a
- Introductory speech that
THashs him a round OF applause
1am he orchestra. Then he set
usa down 70 work 18th some
Weber and Beethoven scores. and
y sxs good work. for the men
isalzsa that they had a leader who
so1lt 81 results and HadIey real.
PEG thsi be WAS fortunate in find
= nosi excellent material for the
sa'airg Up Of such an organiza-
~ a. be hopes for.
A rehearsal al least. HadIey -
" asienizil0gs. He does far less
aosFcFk than creaiore and less
" work than Sousa A. an or
s'essfa leader he f. comparable
. nsahot 70 Waiter Damrosch.
80 q bic readings are apt to be
e-la vsrY Interesting BY local con
esflosers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
WOMAN IS MISSING

No trace OF Mrs. Irene Fuller. the
young woman who disappeared from
her home nj zoos Howell At. Sep.
TENDER ~. has yet been found by
the police. When Mira. Fuller dis.
appeared she was dressed In her
best clothes. leaving behind ali her
other effects. Her friends fear that
harm has befallen the missing
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
THE Rineulaster the klham-
bra.

Messrs. Sam 8. and Lee Shubert,
Inc. came perilously close to insult.
ing the intelligence OF Seattle when
they sent The Rlnzmaster" to the
Alhambra. II IL the poorest produc-
ton that has appeared at the play
house since II opened The play IL
talky thing OF four acts. the actors
are third class and the scenery il
a Joke. There Ii not one redeeming
quality about the whole thing II
is a terrific drop from Going
Some"
n one were disposed 10 be ia
cetiously critical, reams could be
written about The Ringmaster. I"
but II is not worth the ink or the
paper The actors are all OF the
dramatic caliber Of cheap stock.
and OF the scenery. nothing more
need be said than that I'm the sec
ond act the cloud swept sky II full
Of rents and tears. some Of which
would permit the passage Of fair
sired dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

Farons Of the Seattle theatre
-. Yesterday both surprised and
ssashisd TO find Prof. Minnie Gid.
Is znd her fellow members Of the
s'shesifa In attractive new uni.
n.as' Ehich cost the heart.break-
e snm OF 81 each, n the truth
W. Known. The new uniforms
y ~ calculated 70 draw Immediate
\ s'en'ion without being IN the least
lat. .'zaffe o. tlarIng. and a complete
NE. 70 ANU ""'''"
nls Glidden and her orchestra
NJ, ~ wrought cut here by Manager
~ ~ toFt for the buflesaue season
~. \. years ago They have ever
49, been retained at the Seattle.
-. ing oven The best OF satlsfae
y ~ both 70 the management and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
BRIEFS BY WIRE

paria. Miss Fernando Wana-
maker. daughter OF Rodman wana.
maker and the granddaughter OF
John WRnamakcr. the millionaire
merchant OF Philadelphia. was mar.
ried today 20 Coun, Aurture Hen.
non. a member Of the Spanish no.
hilily.