davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
PENSACOLA FLORIDA SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER a. 1910

Thomas Dixon, who made more or
less Of q success Of his books and
plays, THE Clansman" and The
Traitor, has appeared In a new role.
Ever since he staged his new play,
THE Sins Of the Father" at Norfolk.
a few weeks ago. he has been travel.
ing with the troupe which has 50 Tar
confined it's efforts to North Carolina.
Last Sunday at Wilmington, Robert
Barton, one Of the actors playing in
The Dixon attraction. was drowned at
the beach near the city. Pending the
arrival Of q new man from New York,
the MISREPRESENTATION plunged
into the breach and took the dead
mans part. All the North Carolina
newspapers say that he received much
applause and it was prophecied that
from this time on, the versatile Dixon
will add acting to his repertoire Of &C
complishments. His latest effort, THE
Sins Of the Father" instead Of being
a Southern play as heralded, is prob.
lem play of questionable taste and still
more questionable morality. However
that is another story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

Hearing that one of his fellow officers had ridden on horseback between the sails of a windmill in motion Lieutenant von Schroder of the army attempted the same feat. He was. however, struck by descending sail. unhorsed and flung 51 yards. He died instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

ticularly in the event of a prolonged blizzard or hard thaw with rain. But the open lean-to or tent has it's own individ- ual charm. The tent should preferably be of the lean-to type Pitch the camp over against a big rock if possible, leav- ing just room enough between for the 1 fire.
 1 First dig out all the snow, clean to the ground; otherwise the fire will melt down !, to below the floor level Loosen the snow with a stick and throw it out with d snowshoe. If the tent is pitched over a framework of poles 1t will not sag when the snow falls on it. A small portable stove, with the pipe through hole in the tent will be a great comfort, but It's F to 15 pounds must be considered if the out fit has to be carried far. It will add much to the warmth and coziness of the camp if spruce boughs are stuck close | to gether around it and banked up with SHOW on the outside to form a palisade, thus keeping the wind out and heat in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
The Winter Camp

IUII IIIt OutIIB lhdSslAIIIo'
 It is unnecessary to say much about the grub stake, as it differs very little from summer But be sure to take some erbs- furst (pea meaDs soup, Sausage freezes and keeps, and so varies the bacon and pork You will doubtless hunt rabbits, and if so take some desccated vege- tables for stew.
 The snowshoe problem resolves itself into the broad question of the ordinary kind, with long tail, the best for exten- sive travelling, or the bear paw, or semi bear paw, type, having no tail and intend ed chiefly for getting around in thick brush. The latter are best for rabbit hunting.
 Of course a cabin of some sort, with a stove, is the ideal camp for winter, par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

(Sl miles) was held over an out-and- home course. This race, which is open to soldiers and civilians, is on slightly different lines from American walking races, each one competing having to carry rifle ana accoutrements weigh ing 62 pounds
 There were 213 competitors, 30 being soldiers, and the entries included T.. Rath, (who had won this race four times. and last year set up record of 6 hours, 16 minutes, 90 seconds), and H. Muller, who finished second last year. The winner, however, proved to be Albert Schultze, vegetarian 20 years of age, who won in hours 2S minutes, 20 1-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

I fallible, and for that reason Norton's Drug Store guar antees it to eradicate dand- ruff. stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks, or money back.
 If your hair is falling and growing thin and scant, Parisian Sage is the best remedy you can get, and the quicker you get it the soon- CT you will have a perfect head of hair.
 Parisian Sage costs 50 cents a large bottle at Nor tons Drug Store and drug gists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co.,, Buffalo, N Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

and even children have such lustrous and luxuriant hair.
 It was Dr. Sangerbund of Paris who discovered that falling hair, faded hair and dandruff was caused by germs and it was a French man that first gave to the world a hair tonic that would destroy the germs.
 Since the introduction of Parisian Sage into America the people have learned that dandruff can be quickly abolished, that falling hair or thin hair is unnecessary, and that everybody can have an abundant head of vigor- ous hair full of life and beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
End of n Glorious Careel

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Captain Cook had discovered the Sand wlch Islands.
 T want you to understand distinctly though" he said to the natives. that I'm not the doctor"
 On the occasion of a subsequent visit there, however, the natives, having heard from Copenhagen in the meantime, gave him the disadvantage of the Goubt and smashed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Clever HairdreSSerS of Paris
 Excel inc World I'm Their Art uNouy AT mrrr TrrTNsc TIT T ApE cOOD OR RAD FOR
KNOW ALL THE THINGS THAT ARE GOOD OR BAD FOR
 THE HAIR

France have gyens so is because Partisan % Sage & Se America is phnomna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

The sixth annual military lons-dis- tance road walking race of 50 kilometres
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12
DEMURRERS
FOR CLARK

Before Judge Cooper yesterday morn
ing Attorney c. c. Biting submitted
two Cemurrers on the two charges Of
ombezglement preferred against Henry
\. Clark Judge Wilder was also in
court and CITY and County Attorney
Cathcart appeared for the Territory.
The demurers contained nine
grounds each. Attorney Biting point
ed out that they were both practical
ly the same, SO that the disposition OF
one would carry with it the disposition
Of the others The grounds were lra-
yersed seriatum, and it was pointed
out that while little attention was de-
voted TO a few of them, that did not
mean that they We're abandoned,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

0iralmH rendered sweet lnNniiun mo-.
al, nu holf nailte lnflrumruit
Those present ai thia deurhiim fihr
diunof we're Captain Manf. captain
ine, Captain RAMSEY uam Rohafdf
lirutH Klieorp. paruonb, nlaln wits.
nnd uf Lame. nl of che H. 3 Marine
corps
Many nniorlnn ioafir were drunk IN
amber sparkling champagne. and the
honorod guests nt thia handsome ban
quei are returning tho compliment
this evening with another OF the
Noann hotel
aa
Capt and Mrs ~ w. Low. 4. s.. M.
g., entertained az charming dinner
party last evening at their home in
Nuuanu valley In honor of Lieut.. 4 ON.
mander and Mrs Houston and Dr. and
Mrs u. " Lane, who are an leaving
ia the near future for Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12
THE NEW DEPUTY

Arthur G. Smith has been appointed
second deputy attorney general and
viii begin his duties in the Govern
ment service tomorrow The an
pouncement Of Smiths appointment
was made by Attorney General Lind
say, who has had the names Of seye-
raj candidates under consideration
since Lymer was appointed District
Magistrate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

Preparations have been begun for
the conservation mass meeting which
is to be held in the throne room of
the capitol on Tuesday next under the
joint auspices of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association and the Terri
torial Board of Agriculture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

United States Marshal Alternately, OF
Oklahoma, in his gallery of reminis-
cences, gives prominence to two Irish
men who had been captured by vigil
lants and We're about to be hanged for
horse-stealing. The vigilance com
mittee took them to bridge spanning
a nearby river, as the place where
their purpose could be accomplished
with the least effort.
The rope was drawn taut about the
neck of the first captive and he was
dropped. But the moose slipped, and
he swan away.
AS the second man was led forward
and asked if he had any last request
to make, he turned toward the leader
of the lynchers and said:
For the love av hivVen, tie that
rope tight! / can't swim, and | don't
want to drown"
~
Tipping gets worse and worse on
the other SIDE" said Senator Depew in
a recent interview.
"A New Mexican told me that at
the Savoy in London he went to have a
wash before luncheon but saw pla-
card on the mirror saying:
A." Please tip the basin after using
This made the man so angry that
he rushed from the Mushroom, NUT
tering:
No! I'll go dirty first
"The New Mexicon added that after
he got his lunch he tipped the waiter,
the walters two helpers, the man who
gave him his hat and gloves, and the
man who whistled for taxi. The We
hicle rolled out into the Strand, and
our friend leaned back with sigh of
relief, when he was aware of a boy
in buttons running along beside the
window.
well, what do you want?' said the
sew Mexican savagely.
ga few coppers, sir-accordin' to
the custom, sir the boy painted.
Why, what did you do? snarled
the New Mexican.
" If you please, sir said the boy, I
saw you get into the cab
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12
Society
wontlbusa from rass sesonl.

Unlt Mff tollpN Mr unN Mm Reid.
Ma birmingham Mm Pred carter
Mfs nrookos NlH nroukcf. Miss
Fitzgerald. Mics bee ond NrH pupr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

Ihp many fiDndH uI Mhlol ono
MIS- Charles q Ions nro rouetJng
their impending departure in fort
nights time from our city where thoy
have won d legion of ardent defoioes
Major Ions accompanied hy Mrs.
Ions will proceed 10 Washington, ID.
e. whore. having received orders they
wil Journey ON east TO Portsmouth,
New Hampshire. whore they have
many friends, Mrs Long having re.
sided there Tor nine years, and where
they viii be stationed for the next
two years
Mrs Long has figured prominently
In society during her sojourn IN 30.
nolulu and her occasions have been
elaborate and artistic affairs.
Mrs Long is a lady Of great charm
and she will be sorely regretted In
local service and society circles
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
ELECTRIC Light PLANT
CHANGES HANDS
CONTROL OF MANCHESTER
LIGHT, HEAT & POWER co.
PASSES TO L. MATTHEWS.
DAY CURRENT IN SIGHT
Negotiations now on foot to give
Manchester patrons colntlnu-
Gus Current.

A deal was made last week where
by a controlling interest in the Man
chester Heat, Light and Power Com
pany of this city was acquired by L.
Matthews, president of the state
Savings bank. Amicable arrange
ments have been concluded between
all parties interested to turn over
the management of the affairs OF the
company at once. Jos. Hutchinson
who acted as manager for the old
company and through whose capable
and efficient management the PLAN
prospered will retire as manager
about the first of next month. Mr.
Matthews was manager OF the com
spany for a year at one time and is
thoroughly familiar with the bust
ness. He aims to give patrons OF the
company the best service possible
and the electric lines and steam ser
vice will be extended and improved
For the convenience of the patrons
business office will be established
at the plant on Main street, with
Miss Ennis Boggs in charge.
Mr.. Matthews has under consider
alton at this time the advisability o
adding a day current service. Thi'
would be a great convenience t.
Manchester people and all shoul'
encourage the project.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
NOTICE.

To patrons of the Manchester Lee
ture Course:
The time for the selecting of re-
served seats for our coming lecture
course has been fixed for Saturday,
the 18th of this month, at 8 o'clock
A. NJ. at Grem's drug store. At that
hour numbers will be given out at
the door of the drug store to each one
as they come in and in the order of
their coming. No numbers will be
given to anyone who is inside of the
store at the time the numbers are
given. AS soon as the numbers are
given the holder can walk in and
MS number will be called and he or
She can reserve seats. No one will
be given a number without the per.
son asking for it has a season ticket
in their possession, and no more than
four seats can be reserved by any
one holding a number, and they must
have four season tickets in order to
get that number of seats. Tickets are
now on sale at the State Savings
Bank, and subscribers of tickets
should get them early as we'll as tho.s
who have not subscribed for them.
Better buy your tickets early and
avoid rush. Our first entertainment
will be November 4th THE Cathar.
inc Ridgeway Co."
A. S. BLAIR,
Prest. Association.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
The Funeral


The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon. at O'Clock. The
obseauies will be in charge OF the
Rev w II Spence. pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of Fort
Dodge Burial will be at the Oakland
cemetery. Fort Dodge
The Rev DR., Frank Gunsaulus, the
noted Chicago clergyman, and Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills of Brooklyn have
been invited TO attend the services,
and are expected
Governor Carroll has been invited to
render the funeral Grafton for the de.
ceased senator,
Guarded by squads of company G of
the Iowa National guard. the body OF
Senator Dolliver will lie in state, on
the spacious sporch of his residence,
from 10 a M. 70 p. m on the day
of the funeral.
Many senators and congressman OF
the middle west are expected to at.
tend the services on Thursday. 1t is
possible that ex-President Roosevelt
may be present.
Vice President Sherman has desig
mated the following members to act
as committee from the United
States senate to attend the funeral Of
the late senator:
Senators Cummins, Bailey, Elkins
Paynter Nelson, Burrows. Kean, Ciapp
Beveridge, Shiveley.' Burkett and
Money.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
CONVENTIONS OF sAPTIsTs
Illinois Members of the Church Meet
In urbana and Those OF Mich
ipan In Detroit.

Urbana, ILL.,. Oct. 1s.-The State
Convention of Baptists opened here
last night with meeting of the pas
.toral union and the annual sermon.
delivered by Rev. w. L. Dorgan of
Mount Vernon. Rev. J. Y. Aitchison
Of Chicago also spoke. The conven-
ton, proper opens this afternoon. with
President A. J. Scrogin of Lexington
in the chair. The sessions close
Thursday night with an address by
Rev. Emery w. Hunt of Granville. O..
president of thee Northern Baptist con-
;vention.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1s.-A meeting
of the Michigan Baptist Ministers con.
ference last night began the State
baptist convention. DR.. e. Y. Mullins
made the chief address. and he will
he heard again tonight at the first gen
eral session. At the latter meeting
Mayor Breitmeyer will welcome the
members of the convention, Many
good speakers are on the four days
program.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
ROCKEFELLER ADDS TO GIFT
GIVES ss,s2o,ooo TO lhsTlTuTE
OF MEDICAL RESEARCH.
Brings OIL Kings Donation to lnstitu-
ton Bearing His Name Up
TO $e,24o,o00.

New York, Oct. 18.-John D.sRocke'
fellow has increased his gift to the
Rockefeller Institute Of Medical Re
search by donation OF $500, 600
This brings the total Rockefeller Gift
in the interest of medical research VI
to $s.240,000.
This total includes the estimated
value of the buildings and land Of
the institute. The income bearing e1l
Idowment. with the latest, gift added
is $6.240,O00.
Announcement Of Mr.. Rockefeller's
latest gift to the insitntion which
bears his name was made,at the open
ing Of the institutes new hospital at
i the foot of East Sixty-sfxth street
The opening of the new hospital was
also chosen as the day for the com
ing into being Of the new board OF
trustees of the institute.
e They will take over the Rockefeller
gift of millions from the Rockefeller
general education board. which has
administered the gift in the past. The
new board of trustees is made mp OF
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.;; Frederick I
Gates. William H, WEIGH, Starr J.
Murphy and DR.. Simen Flexner. Aad
zcal head Of the institute.
The initial gift Of the institute WAS
made by Mr. Rockefeller in 1901 when
he donated "a foundation fund of 5000.
600. In 1902 the donor added $1,000,
900 to cover the erection Of a labora
tory and to provide running expenses
for few years. From the start the
institute was q success and Its worli
In discovering a. new method of com
batting infantile paralysis, dysentery
and spinal meningitis attrgcted the at
tention of scientific investigators all
over the world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
Judge A. S. Blair departed Tue

Judge A. S. Blair departed Tues
day afternoon for Hart, Michigan, for
a few days visit.
Miss Irene Gown of Waterloo is
a guest at the home of Miss Char
lotte Atwater today.
IT. F. Madden went to Elma Mon.
day afternoon for few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Rev. Black will preach at North
Manchester at $3.50 next Sunday af.
ternoon. Everyone is cordially invit.
ed.
Regular convocation Of Olive
Branch chapter, No. As, R. A. M, will
be held on Wednesday evening at
1880.
Several from here are attending
conference of the United Brethren
church being held at Toledo, this
week.
The water has been out of the
Quaker Mill pond for several days
While the dam was undergoing re-
pairs.
Captain j. F. Merry left Monday
for a two weeks business trip ovel
the southern lines of the Illinois
Central.
Mrs. Hugh Middleton and Mrs. S
P. Carter left this morning for Boone
Iowa, to attend a state meeting Of
the w. G. 7. u.
"A number from here are attend
| ing a meeting Of the Grand Lodge O.
| i. o. o. F., which is being held il
Cedar Rapids this week.
Mrs. William Graham and daugh
ter, Miss Belle, returned home las
Thursday evening, after years sta!
at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Mrs. Christina Belknap Of De
troit, MichY arrived in the city OF
Tuesday morning for a visit at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Pentony
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
many LIVES LOST
IN CUBAN GALES
Storm Sweeps Island, Damage
Will Be Enormous.
WIRES TO INTERIOR DOWN
Hurricane More Severe Than That
Which Caused Disaster in
1910 Prevails-Florlda
Coast Threatened.
WIRES TO INTERIOR DOW

Havana, Oct. 1S.-The cyclone that
has been raging over Cuba for the
past two days Is increasing in fury.
Heavy loss of life and great property
damage is reported.
Great Number Reported Dead.
1t is rumored that a great number
of sailors and longshoremen have
been drowned In the harbor.
The town of Batabano is said to be
under water to depth of many feet.
A large number of persons met death
there, according to reports.
A report from Regla, across the
harbor, says that many persons were
killed there.
Beyond doubt the storm is more
serious than the hurricane of 1906,
which cost many lives and damage to
the amount of millions of dollars.
The National observatory reports
that the disturbance is only beginning
and will last probably "a hours.
All traffic in this city and In the
harbor was suspended. Scores of
lighters and other small craft have
been swamped or wrecked against the
bulkheads
All vessels in the port are double
anchored. The steamers are under
steam.
Cut OFF From Interior.
Wire communication with the in
terror Is cut off and the situation out
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
Halloween Monday, October 81.
Mrs. John Graham was a Cedar
Rapids visitor Saturday.

hdAoWe eli WOHudy, OClouer OIL.
Mrs. John Graham was Cedar
Rapids visitor Saturday
Rev. w. H. Ensign is visiting
with friends at Monticello.
Mrs. ]. w. Lewis and daughter
spent Saturday in Dubuque.
III. G. Conger of Iowa Falls Wis
tied with relatives here Friday
Mrs. S. K. Myers has gone to
Indiana for visit with relatives.
Father Nolan and Mr.. John Cash
man of Elma, Iowa. were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carr and
children were visitors in Dubuque
Saturday.
"A number of Manchester peo-
pie are enjoying fresh home grown
Strawberries.
Mrs. w. H. Long and Mrs. A. ID.
Long were guests OF relatives in Earl
vile Saturday.
Mrs. H. R. Holmes has been a
guest of friends at Waukon during
the past week.
Frank Dobbins of Vagerville, Can
ada, is in the city for a visit with rel
atives and friends.
Clarence Dittmer will arrive in
the city tomorrow from Marion, In
diana, for brief visit with relatives.
-Gildner Bros. talk about clothes
for boys in change of advertisement
this week. Read what they have to
say.
The Sunday School class of Miss
blanche Otis are planning to give a
bazaar about the first week in De-
cember.
Nelson Atwater leaves Thursday
for Newark, New Jersey, where he
will visit a month with relatives and
friends.
The beautiful fall weather con-
tinues. The weather man is evil
IDENTIFY striving to get back into the
good graces of the people after the
kind of summer he gave U.S.
-Aber LeClere, Hugh, Clemans,
Misses Gertrude LeClere and Edna
Welterlen, who are delegates to the
Iowa Presbyterian Synod, are in
Iowa City this week attending the
meeting.
County clerk Bishop issued the
following marriage licenses during the
past week: Gerhard Henry Tegeler
aged 2S, and Rosa Theresa Kerkhoff
aged %, Clifford Scovel, aged IS, and
Ruth Lillibridge, aged Is.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
Sea sweeps Property Away.

The sea had swept the custom
house sheds for half mile and was
carrying off merchandise valued at
hundreds of thousands of dollars. The
gale unroofed the main customs ware
house. containing the most valuable
goods In the harbor.
The coal hoists of the Havana Coal
company at Casa Blanca, across the
harbor and mile from Moro castle.
were wrecked.
Casa Blanca is flooded and the res
idents are taking refuge In the hills
behind the town.
The dredge which had been work.
ing alongside the wreck of the battle
ship Maine broke from its moorings
and was swept ashore at Cabana fort.
ress. 1t had on board the foremast,
chains and other relics from the
American warship.
Florida Coast Is Threatened.
Key West. Fla, Oct. 1S.-Advices
received by the weather service from
gulf obseryatories indicate that the
hurricane which has been blowing in
the Gulf of Mexico has either attained
record-breaking, proportions or is a
twin" hurricane. with two centers-a
rarity in meteorological annals.
There are high tides here and at
Galveston. The velocity of the wind
here was so miles an hour. from the
east, with wind. rain and tide in
creasing. The barometer was low
and still falling. The tide at Calves
ton was one foot above normal and
the wind rising.
The direction of the wind prevail
ling at Key West indicates that the
center of the hurricane Is southwest
of the Florida Peninsula.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
The Man Behind the Gun.

The late Admiral Erben had the
gond fortune or the merit to originate
the world-circling phrase, "the man
behind the gum He used 1t In a
speech on the factors Of success In
naval warfare to emphasize the ne.
cessity of having efficiency, prepared.
ness run through the entire personnel.
ut was also a reminder that the en-.
listed men have q good deal more to
10 with bringing about a victory than
always appears In history or official
reports. The expression was employ
ed In supplementing the views of
Capt. Mahan. aud attained circulation
isat once as epitomfzing whole library
1f instruction.