davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

Madriz finally agreed to transfer
Pittman to large and cleaner cell
and to allow the consul to supply him
with a couch and food
The consul reported that no definite
action regarding pittman had been
determined by the de facto authorities
Ollvares cabled that the anu-Ameri-
can feeling in the western part OF
Nicaragua, the section under the con.
troll of Madriz is daily growing more
bitter. aa
The British and German subjects
at MataGalpa have appealed to their
consuls for protection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
Women Leading Strike Of 10000 Garment Workers in New
Yot Maintain Good 0rderAddres Crowds in Streets

the day and the majority Of the n 'ght
with patient sweltering audiences,
who pay strict attention to the talks
delivered by tho women. Polly Conn
and Katie Cohn are two of the most
active leaders in the strike. They
came from Russia two years ago and
haye s need earned their living By
.the needle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
OLD HOME A MUSEUM,

New Rochelle, N. ". July 1.-THE
old Thomas Paine homestead was
formally opened as historical mu.
scum this afternoon as a memorial to
Paine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

New York, July ilAn army Of
10000 toilers, with women as leaders,
are fighting one OF the most strcn-
uous strikes in the history of New
York. The garment workers union
has struck for increased pay and 70
abolish what the leaders term tec
rule of slavery" The wonen 4.
ers have gone on record as saying
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

they are pad as low as IL cents for
making Jacket, while twenty i've
dollar garments are made for l.ss
than $3.50. So far the police haye
had little or no work beyond kcering
The Sidewalks clear. Speeches arc
hurled at the manufacturers morning,
noon and night ,s@nEle every hall on
the east side rs crowded throug pout
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
THE IOWA TOURNAMENT.


Cedar Rapids. Iowa, July 14.-fn
the second round of the state goii
championship today the cracks prov.
ed the winners.
Rider defeated Stewart, 3 up . TO
play.
Shehan defeated Eoardman, up
4.
mickey defeated Rogers, G up 4
Harrison defeated Durin, up 4,
Ferguson defeated Terry, 8 up 6.
dover defeated G. Il. Parker, up
2.
Middleton defeated Sargent, 6 up
5.
Ammons defeated ]. NJ, Parker,
up 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
svuyvEsANT FISH, JR, Weps

Garrison, N. r., July 14.-Stuy;es.
ant Fish. Jr, and Mildred Dick, Of
Philadelphia, were married here this
lafteroon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
From Chicago in American-BroWns
Defeated PhiladcIphia--pe-
troit Won From
Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
An Even Break.

Chicago, July 14.-An even break
in a double header. Pfeister was
knocked out of the box In the first
inning. The second game was a hot
battle between Cole and Stack.
Score RHR
Philadelphia ........ ...... 5 5
Batteries -Pfiester. Mcintyre. pfef-
fer and Archer; McQuillan and Dooin-
Second Game.
Score X
Philadelphia ,...tn .....
BatteriesCo ole. Brown and King
Stack, Shelter and Moran.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Browns Beat Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 1.-The visitors
punched hits ip three innings. while
Powell kept the hits we'll scattered
except In one inning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

Boston, July Boston won two.
The first was pitchers battle, Chi.
lcago's errors and Boston's timely hit.
ting won the second.
0rnrc - m -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

Advertisers In The Bulletin get the
benefit Of it's classy" circulation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

Young Fails Aqsin.

New York, July Icy Young
again failed to make his 5O0th victory
in the major league. Cree's hitting
and fielding was the feature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
Cincinnati shut Out.

OF'FVFFTfFbtf 0FFNt
Cincinnati, July 14.-Beebe was not
only wild but was hit hard in the sec
ond and retired in favor Of Burfs...
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
Pirates Win IN Ninth.

& Pirates Win IN Ninth.
Pittsburg. July H-Pittshurg won
In theaHihth inning by scoring four
t,sns. Mathewson, who had been in
yincible before. went into the air.
Score RHF
PiHsburg ..,... ..... 4 42
Nex york ,~4s.. : 80
Batteries -Lletieid. Philippe and
Gibson; MathewsoH, Ames and
Meyers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
AMERICAN WOMANHOOD
SAID TO BE SLENDER
"Rita's" Fat Feminine Figures Said by Artists and
Scuptors to Be Imaginary, But Fairgrounds
Suggested for Men.

NEW YORK. April 19.-The declara-
ton by "Rita''-NIrs ". Desmond
Humphreys, English novelist. who IS
visiting this country-that American
women in their middle age are emit y
too tat. and that our men as wei IS
their wives eat too much and show il. is
combated by a number OF American
women who are artists and writers.
They have l-aIIIed enthusiastically 70
the defense II q slender American
womauhood, but they are inclined tc ed
nit that busiEess men in New York do
not exercise 10 any extent and
hence have a tendency toward the curve
OF good cheer
It do not think" said Miss Jean Web
ster. author Of When Patty Went to
College" and The Four Pools Iys-
terry a writer who has been especially
interested IN the feminine. that An1eri-
can women IN their middle age are too
fat. I cannot think OF anyone "a my
list OF friends who weighs more than
10. OF course, there Is in New York
A type Of woman who dwells n the
apartment hotels and who never walks
She is fat. and she eats enormously, but
she Is 20 De found in every country
Some Of my slender friends are look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
ROCHESTER VOTING
ON TARIFF ISSUE
Payne Law on Trial in To-
days Election of Rep
reSentatiVe.

ROCHESTER. y. 2. April fs--The
workingmen's opinion Of the new tariff
law IS being recorded
The tariff has been made the real is-
sue in the special Congressional election
in progress here today 70 choose the
successor &c the late James 3. Perkins.
This is one Of the strongest nanufactur-
ing districts in the country and the line
Of demarkation IS closely drawn
The Democratic candidate. james S.
Havens, has publicly pledged himself %
work, II elected. for a .''tarff for rev
enue only while George ". AIdriige.
the Republican aspfrant. insists that
the new tariff Law is exactly what the
Republican national convention prom
ised the people
The result VIII be decided By an enor-
nous silent vote" which the leaders
On both sides frankly admit they cannot
fathom- When the polls opened today
this vote was cast rapidly, but there vas
no way OF forecsstfnE who was being
benefited
With the issue clearly defined, how
ever II is admitted the verdict here viii
give a better lire on the viewpoint o.
the laboring man than either the re-
cent Missouri OF Massachusetts election
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

ing after their hustends' weight in
very practical way One woman know
telephones TO her husbands Wall Street
Office and asks him what time he will
leave Then she arranges TO meet him
IN drug store near by and they walk
I'D town She does this at least four
times week Otherwise her husband
would hurry home IN the subway and
take no exercise"
Miss Abastenis St. EberIe. the scuip-
tor. likewise believes that the Ameri-
can woman IS sIenIer.
Il have used sim models all nv ar
ustic ife.' she said yesterday. and
just now ] have occasion sor a. heroic
female model. I have been unable 70
ind one While American men are
somewhat Inclined &c stoutness in the
cities the women art not
The fact that Gibson had a great
vogue shows that tie type he depicts
IS the popular one And his women are
not fat But IL seems to me that some
thinE should be done for the business
ana professional man who r. able to
take 50 little exercise. I suggest that
grounds for the children ia plenty II
provide Fairgrounds for the gro En-ups
Think OF the space that IS wasted by
means OF a little neighborly so-opera-
J--,n- The spirit Is there. IEIt IN the
CF Sc OF our men the flesh IS fat
Rita" herself. however, hadn't altered
any Of her earlier Impressions Of Au1eri-
can women yesterday. She dfcIar red that
We do not take enough exercise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
ASKS UNCLE SAM
TO RAISE WAGES
Southwick Bill Provides 10
Per Cent Increase for Gov
eminent Employees.

Congress may respond TO the high cost
OF living conditions by raising the sal
aries OF all Government employees wher-
ever they may be. excepting the pay
OF members OF Congress. the President.
and the members OF his Cabinet
A bin has been introduced by Repre-
sentative Southwick OF New York to
this effect and the amount OF the in
crease Is fixed At 10 per cent OF the
present salaries.
According to the New York Represen-
tative the purpose OF his bill Is TO
Offset the high prices and TO set a Gov
eminent example for private and cor
porate employers OF labor throughout
the United states TO follow"
The measure has only one provision.
This Is simply 20 the effect that moneys
shan be appropriated out OF the Trea-
sury Of the United States 70 pay the
employees Of the Government, Of all
classes and Of whatsoever nature. 10
per cent more than they are now get
ting.
Just as there Is only one provision,
likewise there IS only on0 reservation.
This makes exceptions z Senator'S.
Representatives. members z the Cabi-
net, and the President. They are
deemed well enough paid I the New
Yorker and he has no purpose Of faith
eriuC a bill 10 pay them more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

power TO name committees and p COM
mittee on committees is named. there
will be such an Overhauling Of the old
organization in the next House that the
resulting organization is likely to bear
little SeUblanCe TO the present one.
In the Senate. when Mr. Aidrich re-
tires, Il looks as II Il would be a long
time before another leader with any
thing like his authority would develop.
If one comes. il viii probably be ~
evolution
Il Is recalled that Il has only been
recently that the Senate was run by one
man as Senator Aidrich has run IL II
used 10 be run by the Big Four, COM
posed of AICTlch. Allison. Hale, and
Platt Of Connecticut. Allison and Plat
died and the power gradually Eravitated
10 the hands Of AldTich.
OF course. Senator Hale has alway
been influential. and always viii be
while he is in the Senate Now, there is
talk OF another group something like the
old Big -Four running things when AID
rich steps out only Il would probably
be larger than four. II would probably
include Senator'S Crane and Lodge, War
ren. Hale. Root. and, perhaps. Peurose
But in any event 10 is expected this
leadership by a group viii he a gradual
growth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
WOODLEY PARK

and particularly when your home faces beautiful Rock
Creek Park with its wealth Of delightful scenery ard health
laden air. there question In quoting you prices for
Cathedral Avenue homes please bear in mind that
giving you the benefit of the largest purchase Of ground
made in this section. and since purchase ground
has doubled. 2228 to 2254 Cathedral Avenue. $3.50
large side lawns and $500. Booklet on terms can be
had al sample homes open from to g. Take either the
18th, Chevy Chase, or any car marked Rock Creek
Bridge to Connecticut and Cathedral Avenues Walk
towards the Park square. Cathedral Avenue is two
squares north Of the Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
no PLACE LIKE HOME: NO HOME LIKE OURS"
Mddaugh & Shannon, Inc. owner. Selling agents.
Shannon & Luchs, 713 14th street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
Hale FPsrPd Defeat

AUGUSTA. Ne, April 1s.-SeutO- Hale
retires because he feggs defeat That IS
the construction placed here today on
the statement that the veteran politician
viii not be a candidate to succeed him
self
Already many OF The leading Repub-
IfranS have announced their candidacy
and the result VIII be a lively struggle
IN the next LEGISLATURE
Judge Frederick Powers. Of HOulrOn.
leader OF the opposition to Hele( is tire
chief candidate, but former Gov. VIII
liam T Cobb. John F. HIlI. Edwin O.
BurIeiEh, Herbert Heath and r n
Shipuan are also avCwed candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
LFTTERHEAD IS CAUSE,
OF NEARLABOR CLASH
Clerk Uses Departmental Writing Paper to Make Per
sona Inquiry and Organi cation Men Think an In
vestgaton Is Being Planned.

BY using departmental writing paper
for private purposes a clerk in the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor mar
rovIy escaped bringing about bitter
controversy between Secretary NageI
and officers Of the building trades de-
partment Of the American Federation
of Labor
The clerk was innocent OF any inJe1-
tfonaI yvronEdoing, and, therefore. got
of with only a severe chiding and n
warning not to use departmental paper
in the future. This clerk IS a member
Of a debating team at the Y II. C. A,
and was preparing for debate upon
the subject Of labor unions he wrote
10 a local labor official asking him for
certain data regarding labor troubles ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
BRAYTON HOLDS
KEY TO SITUATION

PROVIDENCE. r T., April BIN the
hands OF General Brayton, the blind
boss Of the Republican party OF this
States. lies the future SeuatorShip. This
IS the view taken generally by pOiiti-
clans TO-DAY. Following the generals an
uoUncemeDt Of the forthcoming retire
meut OF Senator AIdrich.
The man most prominently mentioned
IS Governor Pothier. but il IS expected
that ne viii find q strong COntestan. fu
Col Samuel 2 Colt. the Newport nil
nonaire, who for years has had 2 han
kering 90 wear the toEa- Among nos
sibie candidates is former Governor Ut
rn~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

the alleged practice OF labor men break
ing contracts
The letter accidentally fell into the
hands Of William J. Spencer, an officer
Of the building trades department of
the Federation, and Il read to him as
though the Department. Of Commerce
and Labor were preparing fOrlan inEes-
LEGATION into labor matters, A meeting
was called, and a letter was sent 10
Secretay Nagel asking why the investi-
cation was called and why he should
proceed without considering the officers
Of their organization The Secretary
first replied that 10 such investigation
was being conducted Then Il was dis
covered that one Of Secretary NageT s
clerks was the author Of the 'etter,
and everything was settled satisfs ctor-
lily and the storm clouds passed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
WOMEN RIDICULE
MEN MILLINERS

The session c. the Loyal Legion OF
Women held last night was enIivened
somewhat by four men trimming
bOnners Of the style worn at the
time OF the civil war The sight was
novel one. and the women had a
fine time laughing and Eood-nsturedIy-
Tidiculiug the hat JTimmers through
cut the proceedings Because o.
their aptness IN the art. the men
were accused Of having had consider
able experience I'm that line. but they
denied it,
During the evening several vocal
and instrumental selections were Of
fered TO add TO the entertainment OF
the gathering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
FAREWELL BANQUET
FOR DEAN VANCE
More Than Three Hundred Expect
ed 20 Attend Dinner 10 Retir-
ing G. W. u. Officer

Fully go viii be present, II IS exnect-
ed. at the farewell banquet 20 b. terd-
cred Dean Vance Of George WASH
frrtou University. April -. at RaUsch-
er's by the alumni OF the institution
Attendance as not limited 90 alumni or
persons connected with the university,
am friends Of the dean being invited.
Former Commissioner Henry b F.
mcfarland will be POSTMASTER Among
the speakers will be President Needha-1.
Justice Harlan. Levi Cooke. %. and
Dean Vance r. r Ford viii Introduce
the toaStmaster- There VIII be singing
os popular songs by the glee club, d.
reCtpd BY L D. Weber. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
CUMMINS SURPRISED
BY ALDRfCH'S MOVE

Aside from expressing his surprise
Senator Cummins. the militant progress
sive from Iowa. refused 10 comment on
the official announcement from Senators
Aldrich and Hale that their term Of
service fin the upper house would close
March e. 1911
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
HAVE TO BE SHOWN"
SAYS LA TOILETTE

Senator la Toilette, the insurgent
leader. today refused 70 STOW enLHUsid5-
tic about the announcement Of the con-
ing retirement OF Senator's Aldrich and
Hale, sayiH- he preferred to wait until
the retire .ynt was an accomplished
fact
La Toilette would not comment on the
announcement other than 70 say that Re
was "a lit inCre,iuI0uS." and that he
would have 20 be shown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
PrevaIencv Of Kidney Disease

Most "a -pIe do not realize the alarming
increase and remarkable prevalency Of kid
mex. disease. While kidney disorders are the
most common diseases that prevail they are
aInOs- the last recognized by patient Or
phys clans. who usually content themselves
with doctorinE the effects. while the original
disease constantly undCTuinGs the system
The mild and immediate effect Of Swamp
Root the great kidney liver and bladder
remedy is soon realized II stands the high
est for its remarkable results in the most
distressing cases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
MOVABLE PANTRY SHELVES

That We have succeeded in establishing new standard
Of modern ideas viii Be conceded we believe by all home
seekers who avail themselves Of the opportunity to ves
gate and that you will find it pleasant to live in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

Offers superior advantages 10 home
Builders and Investors
RandIe Highlands is fast helping tG
n AXE a Greater Washington
watch for a City at Rauo1e Highlands.
ATOSr beautiful and Picturesque loCa-
tion. Only y minutes from the Capitol
Building.
Lots now selling on Easy Payment
Plan can OF write for new Booklet.
Plat. and Terms Free auto to Sc the
Property
q, s. REALTY CO1PAEXr
7Sh st. s. Pa Ave WV ashtngton.D.C 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

ache lame hack diZZiueSs- Door ds-o-lfOn-
sIeepiess1ess. nervousness, learJ disturbance
due to bad kidney trouble. skin CruT tons
from bad blood neuralgia rheumatism.
Iumbago- boating irritabuity- vo-uout
feeling. lack OF ambition. may be loss o.
flesh sailoU complexion OF Bright s disease
may be stealing yDOn you. which Is the
worst from OF kidEey trouble
Swamp Root = Pleasant TO Take
II you are alrea-t. .Onvnced that swamp
Root IS what yos. reed, YOU can purchase
the regular fifty-c@tV snd o1e-dollar size
bottles at all drug sto-es- Don't make any
mistake but reuIemrCr the name. DR.. Kill
-1e-'S swamp Root I'D the address Bling
hampton. Y Y. winch you viii find on
every bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
symptoms of Kidney Trouble

Swamp-Ro0t Is not recommended for
everything but II you are Obliged TO pass
your water frequently uiEht and dav
smartinE ~ irritation in passing. brick-iust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

probably responsible
causes, kidney
Its aresur 0
need AtentiOHbut kidneys
because they do most nd
you your kidneys
Kilmers
begin get help
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

CAUTION Deed i s. Sc: s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19


o
SAMPLE wonderful
o.
anrH K e JUS IA reuedyt they needed
y
@
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-21
SCHOOL NOTES.

The high school hopes to see large
attendance at the Auditorium Friday
night to hear the Drury Glee Club, as
they know the entertainment will be
a good one. eess
The schools will close on Friday,
December 23, to open again on Jan
uary A. s
The high school has received GER
tificate of affiliation from our state uni
versity placing us in group one, that
means the best.
The literary societies of the high
school will have a joint session next
Friday and the Glee Club will sing
for them
Come out and hear the Drury Glee
Club at the Auditorium Friday night
and help the high school by your pres
ence.
The senior class is beginning to
think about commencement next spring
and this will be the first exercises of
the kind ever held in Vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-21
PRINCESS YErIyE, n n'ru-.aI "a, to il, NJ T.nit hit

there can be but one champion The
osc~ fo~ tNe past season at the uni
versity of Oklahoma goes to Robert
sil - own rs Bunk" Hill, a sopho-
'9.e "F if' rom Vinita and a member
of the Sigma M Fraternity. Hill
claims the title because he is the only
student rot on the team who witnessed
every game that the Sooners played.
tie accompari led the team on the trips
to Missouri and Texas and saw all the
contests at Oklahoma City as well as
those at home. He says that the
Sooners are "the best in the west" even
if they didn't quite prove it. Hills
unique distinction has one great draw
back. The title is a mighty expensive
one since it costs oddles of money to
follow a football team as it jumps
about on the map-University News
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-21
other Peoples Business.

A man that is busy and inquisitivs
Is commonly envious. For to know
much of other mems matters cannot
be because all that ado may concern
his own estate; therefore 1t must
needs be that he taketh kind OF
play-pleasure in looking upon the for.
tunes Of others. Neither can he that
mindeth but his own business find
much matter for envy. For envy is a
gadding passion. and walketh the
streets, and doth not keep home; there
is no curious man but has some ma.
evidence to quicken his curiosity
Bacon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-21
Mrs. j. B. Lawrence is visiting her
father, Wellington Rogers, at Skiatook.
C. E. Holderman returned to Chetopa
last night.
The Prize Football Fan.

How would you like to have the dis
friction of being the champion foot
ball bug" of big university where the
entire student body howls itself wild
when the padded gladiators take the
field and the victorious warriors are
borne from the gridiron on the shoul-
ders of admiring undergraduates with
cheers of the fair "co-eds" ringing in
their ears? That is real distinction
because it is so exclusiye-only one
in thousand can enjoy it for of course
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-21
Universally Praised.

Mr.. Joseph NJ. Webers remarkable
three-act play "The Climax" by Ed
ward Locke, for which our local the
ater management arranged a date a
few days since, is one of the new Of
ferings theatrically that has been
praised by both the critics, the press
and public Coming direct as it does
from its New York run, we are indeed
fortunate to secure this attraction