davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
sHAcKLHTON IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Sir Err
nest II. Shackleton, the Antarctic X
p~plorer, and Lady ~Shackleton, arrived
here last night. the guests of the Brit
ish ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. To-
day Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce will
entertain at luncheon in their honor
and III the afternoon Sir Ernest will
be presented TO the President. Tonight
he will speak before h National Geo
graphic Society and on that occasion
President Taft will present him with
a medal of honor in the name OF the
society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
ESTATE LEFT TO DAUGHTER
UNTIL DEATH OR MARRIAGE.
viii OF Mrs. Caroline Keller
Provides for Family BeQuests.

Family beQuests mark tho VIII o.
Mrs. Caroline u. Keller. fled for FRO
bate in the Surrcgate's office today. 81 !,
was the widow Of elias Keller, a15.
after leaving some personal property TO
Sidney c.. and Benjamin Keller, sons.
provides that the residue OF the estate.
be sold, TIE net income to so to her
daughter. Rose.
Upon her death or marriage, however.
the residuaFy estate is to be divideci
into equal parts among her sons. Ed.
ward NJ, Martin NJ, Benjamin ". ano
Sidney G. Keller. These sons. together
with the daughter. are made executor !
ot the Will which is dated October IS,
1905.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
BRISC0E PLANT CLOSED
ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH.

owi@e to the dsata az Jose9 a
Briseo,, treasarcr OF the Bri1coe Nan
faoturins Company. the Newar6 plsns
OF the company will be closed down
Monday, Mr.. Briscoe was a well-knowli
business man of Detroit, and Il residen.
of that city for ever fifty years.
He is the father Of Frank Brlscoe,
president Of the Briscoe Manufacturing
Company and Brush Runabout Com
pany. and OF benjamin Briscoe, of the
Maxwell Briscoe Motor Company,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

tits a Wholesome. allnTing and
insfractiveEoecl - .2st8ye PeSs.
y tlirobbing. tllriili-g novel Of
essentially modern effectiveness and
a brilliant Japanese settiag Pits
bayg P3A.
rs vivid as loTful. asradiauta as
Jaaan Itself. -iagHSfa Le,9a.
Lastly the besi story Iiall;e
Eruiinie Rivcs lis written. Lin
ron .skay.
Dramatic and exciting. and will
he rsiishe,l BY thousands. -Cs<zS-
L1sai keaGo.
One Is safe il predicting for il a
more widespread popularity than was
attained By either S4Tas SAsDER
soN or HEARTS CoURAGEoJs.-
.S4a ftGRcis60 BuAeLi..
~-IIallie Erulinio Riyes possesses
the rare power OF giving 10 her char
acteTs d living. breathing, burning
personality which endears them 10
the reader or makes them enemies
worth while -co3an6NS Nca5.
aid b aepn6lfsae,s. Bi's $50
aGe2fs4, - linton .Ser,e. Ae.e York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
SEEKING MORE FIRE VICTIMS.

CHICAGO. March 26.-Search OF tie
ruins of the Fish Furniture Company
building, from which twelve bodies
were recovered yesterday. was resumed
today. Three more bodies. il is thought.
are in the wreckage. The search was
temporarily discontinued yesterday aft
einoon owing TO danger from weakened
wallis inside of which tile .rescaers We're
compelled to work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
The Kingdom
of Slender Swords

Andnov her story
carries u TO far Japaa-
not 50 far. either. il these
DAYS which have brought
Nippon near to Us in
sympathy and adnira-
ton.
This Is her real disunc-
ton; iset thai she writes
of mary places many
times. MANY characters,
but thai sic writes q flen
withont superfcialify.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
FIND INJURED MAN ON SIDEWALK.

a nan who gave his name rs john
of Orange. and North Sixth
Streets was found living at Market and
Lawrence streets this morning evident
ly in q serious condition. An ambu-
lance was summoned and he was taken
to the City Hospital, where it was dis
that he was suffering from
acute alcoholism and internal injuries.
The cause of the injuries is unknown.
The man gave his age as 50 years. His
condition is not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
Her New Romance
Pure in Passion

Especially in her love
story does Miss Rires
sweep the reader COM
peliingly with her, 30
sweet IL is, so transcend
emily pure in its passion.
Aud, by the dizziness Of a
consrniinate art, the rich
ness and strange fascina-
tion Of Oriental scenery
are called upon - impart
An exoticchsrm to the dra-
matte affair OF this Ameri-
can man and woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
Satan S~anderson

Then cane .Sak1. ~
az, &.orv 81 lolax,a
stcry OF the West FIJI Of
vigorous Western aaeon,
but drawing lis CHEF in
teTost. from a peculiar
psychological problem Of
forgotten identity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
CHURCH CALLS DR.. BAYLES.

BAYONNE. March .6-The commits
Tee on the selection of a pastor of the
First Reformed church has agreed upor
the .I,cv. Theodore + Bayles. of the
First Reformed Church, Freehold. The
Rev. Bayles Will preach hisinitiai SET
mon April 3. and April s will be eN-
tended the call.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
MILITIA GUT IN PAPER STRIKE.

AUGUSTA. Me-. March 2~6.-Company
X, of the state militia. located at
Farmington, today was ordered to pro-
coed to LiveImorc Falls to assist the
sheriff of Franklin county in preserving
order at the mills of the International
Paper Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
Hearts Courageous

The sersstiiity OF HIsllie
ErninieZ Rives IS cause
for establishment. 70
other % oass
time covers SO vide 4
rangeZiEer first great
popular success Hc1ts
CoaDa had te 10
with lie early day Of tue .
American Revolution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
Advertising Newark
"The City of Industry
Article vi. of a Series Written for the EVENING STAR
By Theodore S. Fettinger

M.-THE cITY's INDUSTRIES

5 a city Of Industry Newark is supreme. 1t is a
~ busy, bustling city-fui of life and action. It
is wide awake from the early morning hours
until far into the night. There are. many other great
industrial cities, but they lack the life and action ap-
parent in Newark. Many cities, much larger, with
great industries emitting them to be called industrial
centres. are still not cities of industry in the sense
that it is applied TO Newark.
Likely, it is the character of our industries and
their wonderful diversity that is responsible for the
unceasing activity. the eternal "go' that is manifest
everywhere day and night.
The city never seems TO sleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
The Castaway

Its successor. IHe Gast
a2afZ. built about
the proud and passionate
figure Of Lord Byron. aud
its romantic scores were
laid ~in#l#glsnd in Italy.
ard Greece
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

ITALLrE ERNINIE RlvRs possesses a rare
~ power Of imparting a quivering intensity 10
IL all she writes. Her characters are creature
ofhefy hearts. Her style dips into all the foun-
Tain heads OF emotional language; it giows and psipi-
tates. Her situations rivet the attention, stir mp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
WESTON SILL IRunGlNG.

BUcKLIN, Mo-, March %. Edward.
Payson Ws%xon arrived 10 Bueklin a.
$40 this inNrning. ton DAYS ahead Of
his schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
HURT IN FALL FROM MILK WAGON.

Herman Phatzki, SO years of age, OF
275 S~tuyvesant avenue. fell from a milk
wagon at Eighth yen and Sheffield
street early today. He was taken to
the City Hospital. where it was found
that his ankle was sprained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
First and Foremost
a Story

But, e1cellently done
as the story is from thi.
important point of view,
it is still. first and fore
most, a story. 1t IS a
story OF love, OF endeayor,
of sacrifice. OF triumph.
Barbara Randolph,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

the nCtFESf ps Upon tilC
feelings, arouse a personal
concern or a personal
zntsgonism. >Yo uncon-
~sciousiy regard every
character as a real person.
You take sides.
Her New Romance
All this is true in an
Unparalleled degree OF
Tie Kf1gdosu oT Slender
SaDyf, her new romance
of the American colony
in Tokyo. It owns other
amazingly striking quail
tiles. It's plot is rosnanti'
csily irtricate, but Sc
wonderfully articnlated
that all the sensational
incidents are prepared
for and made plausible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

from Virginia, is the leading lady. bHt little Hsru, her
maid. whose name means Spring, who wears a butterfly
in her hair and who speaks with delightful qussutness.
is the heroine. in her silent devotion, her humiliation,
her final abnegation. we see exernptihed the wonderful +
reverence for country that is to be seen nowhere elsei IN
the world. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

STAR CLASSIFIED sns ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

) t1f sale al III 671tss1l7s o. z<sk aoss
hsseys, 9-7l ". Hss4insp s. I31i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

aid b Mepn6liste,s. Psias $50
-aGs2ss. II linton -Sc1,e. Ae.g York
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Joyce FIGHTS TO BE
MT. RAINIER MAYOR
Making a Lively Campaign
and Expects to Win
Through Publicity.
with the election of It's hrst mayor :

With the election of its first mayor but
a few days away. the people OF Mt Ra-
nier, Nd. are waking I'D, and the three
cOrnered campaign that IS on has be-
come a very much involved struggle
Strict political lines are not being
drawn, local considerations outweigh
ing partisan feeling.
OF the three candidates, the most
picturesque campaign is being made by
Robert E Joyce. formerly connected
with the business department Of The
Times. Mr. Joyce is e son Of the head
Of the Joyce Engraving Company. and
Is wei known throughout the District
and Maryland. He is using posters
freely IN his campaign and the town is
fairly alive with his pictures
He announces he Is making the cam
patgn on an independent platform and
promises an independent. broad-minded.
energetic admiuistra ton free from the
control Of any interest foreign TO the
good Of the community. He declares
ne stands Tor good government the
lowest possible taxation. the best
schools for the children, and all the
improvements consistent with good
business principles.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Roosevelt Leaves for Brussels.

PARIS, April 2S.-with military hon
ors, Paris babe adieu to Theodore
Roosevelt today. So great was the
crush at the Care Du Nord, from which
the former President left for Brussels,
that for five minutes the railroad Of
ficials vainIy tried TO get the train
under way
Officials thronged the platforms, and
about the station ant on the streets
for blocks around the citizens Of Paris
were damned IN close-packed ranks.
cheering and waving the stars and
Stripes and the tri-cOlOr Of the French
republic It was a farewell such as is
usually accorded to royalty.
Hail a squadron of the Garde Repub-
llCalne formed the military escort, doinS
the martial hOnors- Plumed, gIittering,
spectacle as they hedEed in the way
through which the Roosevelt party
passed amid a shower OF flowers.
One Pretty Incident.
As Afr- Roosevelt arrived at the sta
ton, accompanied oy his family, with
Ambassador Bacon, Ambassador JUS
seTand, and representative Of the
S4L.,.sl ne navy, the government, and
INTO cheers and DeIJed the women witt
roses
a pretty incident marked the moment
[5ro-A-6 GAAIrl Lle mead OF q fTarCin's
morse young Elrl ran toward Mr.
roosevelt tossed at him a single rose
and cried "Au Revoir-" Then, as he
laushed, and bowed, she lodged back
To the crowd in general the former
President raised his hat and bowed.
Kermit IN High Spirits.
Kermit Roosevelt was in high spirits.
Both he and Miss Ethel Roosevelt ex-
pressed themselves delighted with fbefr
experience Yesterday, when they SCARED
over the EincenneS field IN a yVriFhr
aerOplane
It was great sport said Kermit
I'd like TO 10 il again
The Partisan police today breathed 4
sigh OF relief. at having their RESPONSE
DlllTy for MI Roosevelt ended From
the moment he arrived in France til
ne passed over the border today he was
constantly guarded by the crack men
Of the French secret service and the
Partisan police. under the direct super-
vision Of Prefect I.epinp
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
BUYS ARMS For CUBA.

Major EdUardo Lores. commander Of
the Cuban rural guard. IS IN Washing
ton L. purchase equipment for 5000 Of
his men. ia accordance with an offer Of
the nlted States Government To sell
cuba all the arms and ammunition ID
SHOULD need. Major Lores saws the
equipment is not for tia small outbrea *
out Tor anything big that may turn I'D
BE asserts that Cuba viii be an affv OF
the United states II the latter goes 20
war.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28

and Lawrence Abbott joined him at
the palace and q state dinner was given
IN their honor The great park about
the castle and the hOthouses were the
chief attraction for the visitors
At 9 o'clock tonight the city viii
give antOher reception at the city hall
which VIII be more eIabOrateIy ulurni-
mated than ever After this reception
the colonel viii go TO The Hotel Elan
dre for the night, leaving at O'Clock
TOMORROW morning for The Hague.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Former President Received
With Royal HonorS At
Brussels.
STREETS TANNED
WITH MULTITUDE
Leaves Paris Amid a Shower of
Roses and Salvos of Deafen-
ing Applause.

BRUSSELS. April 1S-TheOdOre RoOse-
velt arrived in Brussels al noon today
He was received with royal honors. and
a vast crowd from al over Europe as
well as America-attracted principally
nv the exposition now On-Ereeted the
party
Not since the coronation OF King Al
bert has this city seen such crowds as
those which turned out to welcome the
distinguished american
Representative of the King. as well
as Of the army and navy. met him al
the station The platforms were jammed
with nOtabIes. and as Mr. Roosevelt
aIi-hted from the Paris express. a crack
military hand broke into The Star
SpanEIed Banner"
King Sends Welcome
Count AIerode. grand marshal OF the
court. welcomed Mr. Roosevelt In be
half Of the King. while the v-eIcome. on
behalf OF The city vas presented by
BUrEOmaster Adolph Max. Mr. Roose-
welt answered with a few simple phrases
Minister Bryan and subordinates at
the American legation were also on
hand Secretary Of the Legation Grant
Smith had arranged for a suite Of
rooms for the ROosevefts at the Hotel
Flandre- H c. Dewiart, president of
the conference conducting the expOsi-
uon, formally invited the former PreSi-
dent TO visit the grounds
Amid the cheers OF an unusually en-
JhusiaStic crowd and 10 the waving of
flags OF our natiODS-with the Stars and
Stripes pTedOminaJinE-the Roosevelt
party was hurried TO the hotel the
chief event Of the days program vas
a dinner at the legation. given by Mn
lister Bryan. IN order that the mem ers
OF the American colony might have the
opportunity 70 meet M Roosevelt
Other features Of his stay include a big
reception at the city hall, with q fire
works display.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
ACTION OF LORDS
PLEASES EDWARD
Acceptance Of Budget Relieves
Political Tension-Asquitl
Sees King.
Sees King.

LONDON, April 2-Prernier Asquith
today was given an audience with the
King at Buckingham Palace. The action
OF the lords in passing the budget on
nrst reading last night has greatly re-
deved the political tension
King Edward is highly pleased as
the situation had threatened 10 involve
the crown in the dispute
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Coupon and 79C

On Fourth Floor
$50 pair Heavy Snow Flake Cur
tains. yds- long and 40 in wide n
tassels, fringe at bottom $500 CSc
39C Window Shades, 3x7 feet. ~
complete with ali fixtures 800. sc
sI-25 Imitation Linen Couch Covers.
fun width and length, fringed 90
on al sides- . OC
$500 Mission Sets-Arm
T Ta6i6. Rocker. sottos and SO .eS
29c Folding Camp stools. ~
with canvas seat Zlc
S4-25 Porch Rockers with STAT %
back, double rattan seat ...-. NC
$500 Mating Covered Shirt Waist
Boxes, mounted on 3-fnch 90
legs -OS
b. 200 23b 50Idi ing. GOoarts with SIAe
$500 One Motion CoHapsibIe Gocart.
with hard reclining back aud 60 a.
adjustable foot board 1900 = .SO
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
ROBERT Z. JOYCE,
Candidate for Chief Executive of Mt
Rainier, Nd, Is Making Lively
Campaign, Using Posters and
Other Forms Of Publicity.
WINS SPELLING BEE

MIS- Lloyd, wife Of Representative
Lloyd OF Missouri Is today enjoying the
distinction OF being the best speIIer in
the Indiana Circle OF the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
On Second Floor

12Ic Hemmed HUck Towels. o
1Sx36 inches &C
50c Standard Bieached Sheets. %
f<NvO lncnes- -------. -.-.------ - JC
I2!c BIeached Pillow Gases. n
45z36 inches -----------.---.-- &c
s1.OO Crochet Bed Spreads. 20
fun size -------... &c
81 Sumner Eeisht Blank 81 20
$500 FTinEed Bed G. -
Spreads, full size----.. % -
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
King Gives State Dinner.

At O'Clock this Afternoon the colonel
met King Albert at Exposition Han,
where the formal reception exercises
were held After these the King took
the colonel in the state carriage TO
the country palace at Leakeu-
Later in the day the cOIOneTs family
The Washington times., 1910-04-28

Ice chamber and waste pipe, en- 40
ice capacity. 40 lbs. ..- o. 9 .
$3.50 Water Coolers. porcelain lined
in one piece, with nickel fau-
Get. sgt size ------- - .
25c Galvanized Iron Rsfrfg-
orator Pans. with side handles i &c
1913 Fire King Gas Ranges. white
ensmeIed top large drill
cd burners. two large Ov- STHzk
ems and BrOiler- ---------- L u { -
$500 Eagle Gas Ranges. with large
drilled burners on top.
ezra large oven and SITk0
DI'AitI --------- L L -OO
5000 Gas Ranges with three drilled
bE-uers on top, and large $40
oven -----------------T + .
$3.50 Perfection wickIess OF Cook
Stoves. with two SIX
burners -.-------.----- - -
35c Nickel plated Tea Kettles. o.
for Gas or OIL Stoves 4 &C
1925 Hanging Hall Lamps 20 raise and
lower. with large engraved OF
4
globe ----.---- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . L
$3.50 Gas DOmes, Is inches. Art
Glass. for Dining Room. SEOz
complete ---------- -
Csc Fancy Night Lamps. on nickel
stands. with dome shade. deco -
rated in assorted colors- AOc
25c Ice Water Pitchers. With large
top. three pint size, silt deCOra- 10
SI.Z5 dozen China Tea Cups and
SauCers- eEE shape. extra thin 40
with vide sold bands, six for &C
69c Stone China Toilet Pitchers
and Basins; fancy shape; first 40
quaIIy --- --..-.----.- -.--- = "
SOC Stone China SIop J-rs %
with cover and bail handle 1900. , &c
&C White China Meat Dishes.
10. u. I4-inCh size. --.----------O &c
s9c Farther Umbrella Stands. 20
assorted COlOrs- .-.------.------ . &c
sc Colonial Table Tumbiers- 10
first quality SIX for -------.-.---- i &C
sc Extra Thin Table TumbIers. .
assorted engraving first quality DC
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Another Iiriend Added to Our friday Isl

0'hf a 6ys 20 E f f
20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16

bunsolow of notiy stone nou IN
,..t,,..,.,., l..,, 40, ,.,,. ..,
7" ''' ''' ''N''
''''''''' N''''''''" ."
.P''' garage 'hu 'ldo'.s' 7p'rhu'u
p,cimuu barge u dimension, of 20
typical OLD tim, ,,tlbl.s cabin AN IN
dian council house 70 feet in Diane.
ter and 80 feet to apcx ryp,cia.ly
constructed b, .yp,rt. from the paw.
lucr ana Oslp. triba. covered with
Arcr tr,t or ,urth and sod. thuy
forming 4, soamlpu natural mound.
backed b, prulrIo reserve ropmcd
Io,.r D., a herd of IsO buffalo a
combination Of mrco cras OF historic
worth ls represented THAT gives pict-
urceuuo interest TO this Waited oddi-
U'" To the '''N OF Pa"uer
An a-s'nblugr ol old timers, lea
by 'oI. W, T., cody, Buffalo bill'
ana some of the aged PuWncc war
l'o', "uo a,''u WIN MN as scouts
!, j." ,'' Noitl over ,orl5 Years ago
'' '' W" "''" i'"+''' 'vIIN'r booh'-
''N' ''''.'I'' ''","Hl'h' Ia'u''I' Auu
,"''''''' "'" '"u'u l"'''''s' oi
''''''''''' "' '"''''S' 10 Tue aS''li''-
''S''
Ih'- was heightened by the pres
cncc of such mtod artists of Western
, .'n'N W. W. uo'',, S'hf'N'ose' ol Ne"
'''' '''' w. 'u. u',u r.
''y"U,I 'n., W '''''",'P"'a. 1t IT, 'Ios'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
FINED FoR SuopLIIvTiNC.
ClaremOrc T. Having Trouble with
lis COlOrcd Population.

special TO The World
Clarcmcrc, Okla Dec, l5,--polico
Jude Ryan VI Claromorc, is having
u peck OF trouble, much Of II with
the coiored population Of the town.
Monday morning some goods were
lifted from the store Of NJ. q.
Church and two colorcd lamscls
numod Jennie Washington and Grace
Mclcc were arrested ON charge Of
stealing the stuff Search was made
OF the premises of BERTHE owens.
Part Of the goods were found. Bcr.
tic owens and Joe Smith were arrest
u as accompllces. but aitcrwurd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
TWO GIRLS DIE N FIRE.

Bonfire Causes Death OF Twu small
Chi dreu.
Kansas tlty Moo Dec 10 Maria
Lo2a five ycars DID, was burned to
death at her home here this afternoon
while playing near bonfire In
some mumncr She lell into the fire and
was fatally burned bclorc her mother
pulled her from the tumcs.
Helen Iu1u five years old, of KAN
sas city, Kan. died late today from
burns received when she fell into a
bonfire last night The girls eyes
were shut aud her sister was playing
around the fire when she trlppcd and
fell into the Flames.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16

turned loose The Washington and
McFce women wcr found guilty and
fined $50 aud costs.
IN the search of the owens wom
ans house. slid to be- of IN rcputc,
u complete layout tor opium smoking
was found. After her release ON the
othrr charge she was taken in FOR
hu,ins IN her possession opium and
the trimmings She pleaded not gull.
tN but later came back changed her
plea ana was fined $40 and costs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16

Waste no further time on them but try
q scientific preparation, one that has some
basis In reason and fact, and then watch
results. Tho remedy for the Intelligent.
WHO uro striving Tor permanent not tom.
porary results, aud do not want their
inteatine9 nearly atrangled by the average
Violent cathartlc, ~ DR.. Caldwel's Syrup
Pepsin. which has been on The market
for 20 many years thai It's stability ls as-
cured.
Any druggist win sell YOU II bottle
II 10 LIQUID remedy and not pill.
~ nifty conts and ono dollar but II you
healt1te about buying, evon In spite OF
numbcrlo3s testimonials, then write Dr.
Caldwell for free sample bottle, which
ho will gladly send you on receipt Of your
name aud udJregg. Thousands " per-
cons have recovered the perfect uoe Of
their stomach and bowel muscloa by first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
|GE NINE.

mon, Hos.. the latter today got judg.
ment against them for $1,000 damages
on the plea Of false arrest. lie offer
cd to pawn the jewelry to raise money
while on business trip TO Joplin.
ana they called ia a policeman and
had him arrested, charging him with
trying to get money for bad stones