davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
REMOVES DAMAGE SUIT

Jesse r. Reynolds suit against the
Wilson & Willard Manufacturing com
pam for $4,000 damages because of
Injuries he said he suffered while an
employe Of the defendant, has been re-
moved from the calendar by Judge
Hervey Of the superior court
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
SPECIAL
Mayors and Police Judges

nwyou havea prhe
sons andn n mec a
havb trouble the
and a
yneaedb b the emansn nmIi and II npp
these ito time you only
cause in o
the ecrainy must all onh point
hat nsf nT
$
III
b Of this and
.et f result
o. thep OF
and the dMker
by three
it
you to the craving for drink
yeverm
t1aIh have en o my
Thaveput a Iara
entu a
and rom
n
brother wha you 0 S o
ofy
you
m t
TIREED h
hear rhmyou t g
Neal treatment will
them
Your for hummt
Ahl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
Arrowhead Springs

Hot radio active mud cures rheu-
matism.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23

two diamonds valued at $3.50, which he
obtained on June 2 on the ground that
he had two customers for them. 1t
was agreed that Lippert should pay
Fisher a commission, but Fisher failed
to return for it. DetectivesZeigler says
that two diamonds answering the de-
scription of Lippert's were found in
Fishers possession when he was ar
rested in Detroit. The grand larceny
case was continued until August II;
the other case will be heard August %.
ASKS TO CHANGE NAME
May K Ford yesterday petitioned
the superior court To be allowed to
change her surname TO Pyle, the name
of a former husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23

Atlantic, Iowa, July IA, 1910.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-16
SCHOOL CONTEST IS HELD
PACKED HOUSE GREETS STU DENTS AT PUBLIC SCHOOL
 LAST NIGHT.

The Reclamation and recitation con test held at the public school last night was one of the most interesting affairs of it's kind ever held in Con- way, and was attended by a crowd that filled the auditorium to it's full est capacity. Every Reclamation and recitation delivered by the studnets was very good and made it rather difficult for the judges to render a decision. The Reclamation contest was won by Edward Heiligers, whose sub ject was, Robert E. Lee" and the recitation contest was decided in fav- or of Miss Zada Lee Craig's subject, "The Boys Bear Story. The pro
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-16
CONWAY TEAM LOSES
 TO HENDRIX BOYS

In a well-played game of baseball Hendrix college defeated Conway in the first game of the season between the two teams Hendrix won by the narrow margin of to 4. It was the first game that Conway has played and the city boys made most re- markable showing, considering the few days practice they have had. Conway has some good material for a fast team and if support is given them by the local fans they will make good for fast team. It IS to be hop ed that Conway will be able to get in the proposed new league of Central Arkansas, and if she does she will make some of the other teams get up and hustle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-16
IMMENSE COLUMNS
 FOR STATE CAPITOL
ARE PLACED IN POSITION
SUPPORTS FOR STONE DOME ARE ALMOST COM
 PLETED.

Little Rock, April 16.-With the steel workers on the state capitol quit work at noon today they had all four of the 120-foot steel columns in po- sition and ready to receive the 30-ton Monday. The columns which will be later walled in, were erected in four sections, each 40 feet in length. The sections were hoisted by the large derricks as though they were so much straw, and set end for end as easily as if it was joining two small boards. he iron workers crawled around ov- CT them to bolt them together at the feet, for the base of the columns is 30 feet above the basement. Two of the big girders will rest on the columns, and on these girders will rest two oth- CT large ones, with many shorter ones in between to give strength to the structure. Angle bars weighing three tons each will add to the strength of this, and give all that is required to hold up the stone dome, which will weight thousands of tons.
 The steel workers have put in their odd moments with the erection of the frames for the seats in the house and senate galleries. The concrete force has also spent busy week on the capitol, putting in all of the top con- crete on the floors, filling in between the floor strips. All of the partitions in the basement and first floor are not in and brick layers have gone to work in the endorsement, putting in the pits for the heating plants. Gov ernor Donaghey spends several hours a day at the building now.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-16

gram was interspersed with music by Misses Ora Thomas, Fannie lZard and Sallie Harton of Central and Misses Elsie Isgrig and Mary and Nettie Vaughn of the high school. The judges in the Reclamation contest were Gus Maddox, Prof. c. c. Den ney and Miss Nancy Fritz, and in the recitation contest Misses Fritz, Wal dron and Prof. Denney made the de- cision. The students winning these contests will be the representatives at the state oratorical meet to be held in Little Rock May 6. Superintendent Waters is trying to make arrange ments for a large number of Conway people to attend the state meet at Lit tie Rock, and states that special train service may be secured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-16
MARRIED Y MON THIS:
 UNKNOWN TO FRIENDS

After keeping their friends in ig norance for more than 17 months, the former Miss Beulah Love Witt, daughter of Frank B. Witt, an insur- ance man, living at 403 Commerce street, and Charles Streporn, son of Robert Streborn, foreman in the Iron Mountain shops and living at 920 Water street, announced yestcr day afternoon that they were married October 31, 1908. The ceremony was performed at the home of Circuit Clerk Dan B. Taylor at Perry, and the couple had lived apart at their respective parents homes ever since, none of their friends suspecting the truth.
 MT. Strehorn is a boilermaker in the Iron Mountain shops and at the time of his wedding was learning his trade. He refused to give any reason for keeping the wedding secret, but some of his intimate friends said that he wanted to serve his time as an apprentice before making an an- nouncement.
 The couple will leave in few days for an extended trip in Colorado and may possibly make their home at Den yer, Col.-Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-16
ATTACK SUNDAY
 PICTURE SHOW HOT SPRINGS REPORTERS ARE NOW CARRYING THEIR FIGHT AGAINST AMUSE-
 MENT ENTERPRISES

Hot Springs, April 16.-The move ment for reform in the affairs of Gar land county by which the gamblers have been whipped with the selection of Judge J. B. Wood, prosecuting at torney, has spread to the city and township government. Under an un- written agreement which has prevail ed here for many years, the county has had jurisdiction over the gam bling clubs; the township over Sun day saloons and tenderloin districts, and the city government over all Of the minor misdemeanors. The sher- ifs office has been recognized in times past as the ruling element over the big club rooms, the fees resulting from the periodical prosecution of the Sunday saloonitsts and other allied law-breakers has gone to the town ship officials, and the fines from all of these have helped swell the city coffers once per month. With the selection of Judge Wood the large gambling houses having closed, the county judge through the .iew con- stable, young Ernest DuVall, decend- ed upon the Sunday saloons and crap shooters, as previously mentioned m these columns.
 And to cap the climax, the wave of reform is now sweeping the city coun- cil and as a result tomorrow the nov ing picture shows of Hot Springs which have been fourishing on Sun day for the past year or more, may be compelled to close their doors. The moving picture theaters have been paying fines for running on Sunday ever since they began violating the Sunday closing law, and beyond en- forcing the payment of fine to helr swell the city's revenue, the city au thorities have not molested them.
 Alderman w. s. Sorrells fired the bomb in the city council by rising in his seat and demanding that the Sun i day moving picture shows be closed. l He took this action following the fil- i ing of a petition signed by the va rious pastors of the city asking that the Sunday theaters and other Sun 1 day entertainment enterprises which have grown more fragrant and noisy as the months pass, will be compelled to observe the law. In this, he IS seconded by Alderman R. B. Sigman proprietor of several saloons, whc stated that the shows should be closed on Sundays because hundreds of boys and girls in his part of the city visit the shows on Sunday evening when they ought to be at church. Whether or not the shows will close tomorrow depends upon events which the day may bring forth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-16
PLEASED WITH WORK.

So well pleased are the citizens with the street work being done by Ed Walden and his force of men, that several have volunteered to pay for all their years street duty at one time, in order to keep the work goirg, according to Mayor w. H. Duncan. The excessive rainfall has interfered considerably with the work, but ev- cry hour possible is being used to put the streets in good condition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-16
GAME POSTPONED.

On account of the heavy rain this morning Coach o. D. Longstreth post poned the basketball game between the Normal and St. Mary's. The game will be played next Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-16

Governor George w. Donaghey is spending the day here on personal business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-16

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
He LOST
$4,000 At FARO
Clerk Accused of Looting
Bank, Says Players Knew
Money Was Stolen.

BOSTON, March 2s.-Fe6eral au-
thorities in New York are iuvestigat-
ing the confession made last night by
George ". Coleman. the s12 a week
clerk who looted the National City
Bank OF Cambridge OF about $3.50. 600.
Coleman in the presence OF Miss
Mamie Hiehtower, Of Kansas CITY, his
sweetheart. told Of the $50, 600 he lost
10 a gang Of crooked faro PLAYERS in
New York city. named the men 20
whom he lost the money. and told
where the game was PLAYED. He said
he players knew the money they were
winning from him was stolen from
lie bank
The confession was made 70 police
inspectors. In II Coleman said he was
"the softe=t sucker ever trimmed" He
usually took from the banks til about
$1,000 at time, coming 10 New York
20 play faro. He made about two
trips a week. ne said. between Nav.
1909, and February. 1910.
Coleman is endesvoring 70 marry
Miss HiEhtower today.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
PAY IS PROPOSED
FOR VOLUNTEERS
Officers and Men Who Serv-
ed in Civil War Consid-
cred by House.

There Is 2 possibility that the voIun-
teer officers who served in the civil
war will be put on the retired list.
This is proposition that has been
pending before Congress for years The
House Committee on Military Affairs
has agreed 10 a bill and will soon re-
port it 20 the House, which Will pro-
vide for a retirement list for the volUn-
teer officers.
The bill proposes 10 give one-third pay
TO officers OF volunteers in the civfl
war. Those who served two and a
half years OF more are 10 receive not
less than $500 year Not less than 500
a wear is TO be allowed 10 anv volun-
jevr officer who had an honorable rec
ord
To this. there has been added a pro-
vision allowing 80 per month 70 any
volunteer soldier who IS totally disabled
and who needs the aid ard attention Of
another person hsbituallv or frequently
OF course, the pay provided for in
this bin VIII be in lieu Of existing pen
sions. Various estimates are placed on
the amount this legislation would cost
the Government Scarcely any two
agree II would amount. however. to
severa- millions of dollars
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
PONY THE PRIZE
FOR LUCKY EGG
Children to Romp on High
lands in Quest of Hid
den OVoidS.

Randla Highlands on Easter Monday Is
20 be the Mecca Of many Thousand chill
dreu. who will roll Easter eggs and
romp about the woods and grounds Of
rhe highlands overlooking the city. Their
mothers and other relatives will be
with them and amusement viii be af-
fOrded them likewise. In every respect
the day has been planned 10 he a gala
day and memOrabl, cue
Col. Arthur T. RaudIe. OF the United
states Realty Company. has arranged 20
add interest TO the Easter-egE rolling
ry Offering 10 give away a Shetland
pony. guinea pigs, rabbits, aud pigeons
70 those children who ind eEcs hidden
about the woods and grounds. and
20 mich bear names emitting them TO the
pets named on the eggs. Il IS expected
that ten OF fifteen thousand OF Young
America" wil be on hand bright and
early 20 indulge ~ the egg hunt, each
expecting % find the pony CCS.'
More than 500 eggs will be hidden
about the grounds and the children will
have rare sport hunting for them. They
will be allowed 10 keep them after find
ing them
In planning this event. Colonel RandIe
not only has in mind the aff0-dlng Of
q merry day in the open air Of a healthy
chance 10 teach them so nethlng about
ma ture. He appreciates the fact that
the romp viii afford them an oppor-
tUuity 10 have the various species Of
trees and shruhbery pointel out 10 them.
II has been arranged 70 nave men and
women stationed about the grounds -
answer any questions about them that
the children may ask. In other words.
the occasion Is 20 serve as a kinder
garten lesson I'm forestry and botany.
The Easter egg chase viii he COM
menced right on The dOJ Of twelve. Dur
ing the afternoon a large band will play
and other details have been planned for
the pleasure and comfort OF the grown
ups.
The pony which is 10 be won on this
occasion. is one Of the most handsome
i'm the city and IS valued AT $500 It was
bred I'm Warrington. The other presents
have been carefully selected
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
Want Small Amount Set
Aside for Emergency
Expenditures.
BOARDS SECRETARY
EXPLAINS POSITION
Plan Is Opposed by Auditor, Prop
erty Clerk, and Com
miSSioners.

In order TO avoid delay in the pur-
chase Of small supplies for public
schools, the principals Of the high
schools have united IN an appeal 90
the Superintendent Of Schools and the
Board Of Education for permission to
expend directly a sum OF money, not
exceeding $50, during the school year
for immediate contingent needs, which
Il Is said are constantly arising.
The request is approved By the board
snd superintendent Of schools, but is
denied by the Commissioners upon
recommendation OF Auditor AloEZo
Tweedale and Property Clerk NJ. c.
HargroD,e. The reasons tor the re-
Guest are set forth IN a letter 10 Lhe
Commissioners from Harry o. Hine
secretary Of the Board Of Education, as
follows.
ITO avoid the necessity Of teachers
going down into their pockets 10 pay
Tor small supplies. This Is done by
many Of them, rather than await de-
LAYS, 10 the extent Of many dollars
each year.
To save time and avoid emergency
reuuisitions. In the ordinary routine
two or three weeks are required by
the Property Clerk for the purchase or
articles of small value from a few
cents TO a few dollars, where's a Cas1
purchase would brinz them in few
minutes"
In recommending adverse action on
the request. MI. Hd-CTOVe sIy7-
AS the Property Clerk Is the officer
charged with by law the purchase OF
I'll supplies for use by ;ue District
government, and Is bonded AS Suj' II Us
nv opinion that all purcha@-s s. "Vld
he made through this Office, * -eI n
cases OF extreme necessity, and t1eu the
purchase should be covered imH C5!1tely
bv reOuisitiOn and statement thereon
giving full Information as 20 Wny the
same was ueCce -~y.
"1f. as the secretary Of the board
states, TWO or three weeks elapse be-
tween the time the reqUisiuon is drawn
and the supplies furnished, il is the
result Of delay incident 20 the routine
OF the schools in requiring the requisi-
tions TO pass through so manv hands
before u reaches the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
A Few Doses End Backache and
Regulate Out-Of-0 Order Kidneys

ing. cleansing and vitalizinE influence
directly upon the organs and glands
affected, and COMPLETES the cure before
you realize e.
The moment YOU suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder or feel Fheuustisrr
pains. begin taking this harmless med
lcine, with the knowledge that there IS
no other remedy AZ any price. made
anywhere else IN the world. which Will
effect so thorough and prompt a cure
as a Efty-cent treatment or Pape's Div
retic. which any druggist can supply
Your physician. pharmacist. banker.
or any mercantile agency will tell yoT
that Pape, Thompson x PaPe. Of Gin
cinnsti, Is a large and responsible medl-
cine concern, thoroughly worthy Of your
confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic. and a Few DAYS
treatment means clean, active. healthy
kidneys. bladder and urinary organs
and no backaChe
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-hfty-cent
parliamentary drug store-snywhere IN
the world
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR STOLEN JUNK
Gas Pipe and Plumbing Fix
lures Taken From Un-
occupied House.

Efforts are being made today ny po-
lice of the Second precinct % recover
gas and plumbing fixtures and a
quantity Of lead pipe which was stol-
en- during the last few DAYS from the
vacant house at 1900 Tenth street
northwest.
The dwelling IS owned ry Mrs
Fanny Michinerd, Of 1911 I street
northwest. Two handsome glass
chandeliers were taken from the first
floor, and Mrs. Nichinard estimates
rhe value Of the stolen property at
G175.
Thieves also stripped the vacant
house at 1880 Fourth street north
west or plumbing fixtures.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
OPERA COMPANY
IMPORTED INTACT
French Troupe Has Many
Claims to Distinction in
United States.

The French Opera Company. Of New
Orleans. which will present opera al
the BcIaSco Theater next week. Is
not a collection Of operate singers
hastily assembled into company with
an unknown name. on the contrary, il IS
so far removed from this condition a.
10 he unique.
It Is under the direction OF the oldest
operate organization in the United
States. and one OF the Oldest in the
world.
II comes from the French Opera
House Of New Orleans oldest opera
house I'm the United States).
II is the only opera company in ex-
istencc that is imported intact, princI-
pals, orchestra, and ballet, and brought
from France.
II is the only operate organization
iu the United States whose manage
mcut hles a bond for the safe return
Of its members.
At the present time IL Is the only
operate organization IN America sing
ing in French exclusively.
To go into more detail. IL NAV be
SAID ,Hat French opera in New Orleans
dates back 10 1890 when NJ Davis. a
French refugee from SaUtO Domingo first
gave opera IN the Old Thester St
Philippe. These early performance
were necessarily crude. and New
Orleans usually prefers to consider
the date Of birth OF its high standarJ
opera from 1873, when the theater
DOrlcans was built. From that time
until the present, even during tho
periOds Of war. opera in the Louis
lana metropolis never ceased.
The present French Opera House,
from which the French Opera Company
Of New Orleans comes was built De
cember e. $50, so that last December
the present COMPANY celebrated the
serni-cant-7 7nial Of the oldest opera
house IN the United States.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
SECOND CONCERT
BY MOTET CHOIR
Program Arranged for Invitation
Musicale at the Arlington
Ballroom.

Ballroom.
The Motet Choir. directed by Otto
Simon. at its second invitation concert
in the ballroom OF the Arlington Hotel
next wednesday evening. March 80. viii
present the following interesting pro-
gram.
Notet-Prcsentstio ton Of "Chnst in
the Temple Eccard 1553-l6lD
Chorus, In the Autumn
Brahms
Suite-Fo~ piano. violin and cello
Widor
Allegro Cautabile
Nocturne-
Serenade
Chorus, Spanish Serenade'
.Elgar
Cello soil
Noc-une. (OD 2, No. p. Chopin
Iraunerle..-.---....-.- -~chumann
SrheFzo- Van Goons
accompanied bv Mrs. Ernest
LFnD-
Chorus
Ia AT EveninE" ........ .Masscuet
C6l "Gipsy Song ..---.. Schumann
T/o-FOr piano, violin and cello
COpus 2, two novements)
Minuetto.
Andante quasi Adagio
Chorus
(s) He Sent Thick Darkness"
Or He Gave Them HailStones"
Handel
prom Israel in Egypt
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
DISEASED CATTLE
BASIS Of REPORT
Loss Caused by fubercular
Animals Said to Be
$24,OOO,OOO.

ur A. D. Melvin, chief of ne Bureau
OF Animal Industry, has declared in a
report that the loss 10 the people OF the
United States annually from tubercular
cattle IS S24oo00OQ This report also
points out the danger Of the tuberculous
COW 70 human health.
tuberculosis IN live stock In all its
aspects is discussed in three articles Of
the report The economic Importance Of
this disease among food producing ami
mails. estimates OF the financial loss
from this cause and the danger Of this
disease 20 the human health are tne
most Important matters taken up IN the
report.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
TAFT WILL SPEAK
TO OHIO SOCIETY

President Taft, Senator's Dick and
Burton. and Representatives Eeifer and
Sherwood have accepted invitations TO
address the Ohio Society at n special
meeting 10 be held az the Arlington next
Thursday evening az s o'clock
The new society is Rrow1nE rapidlv
The list OF charter members will he
closed at the end Of this month The
names OF new members are being re-
ceived by the acting secretary, Fred
erick 6. Bryan, in the Colorado building.
The President was among the first to
join the society end has been doing
everything in his power 20 assist in its
OTga niZatio
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
FRANCE ACCEPTS TARIFF.

PARIS, March 26.-The senate. by a
vote Of NJ 20 - has cnucurred with
the chamber of deputies I'm the adoption
Of the bin revising the tariff
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
The Kidneys will act fine
and Bladder misery
simply vanishes.

II YOU take several doses OF PapA's
Diuretic, all hackache and distress
from 5ut-of-order kidneys or bladder
trouble Will vanish, and you VAL feel
fine.
Lame back, painful stitches, rheums-
tism. nervous headache. dizziness. irrl-
liability, sleeplessness. innamed or
swollen eyelids. yyorn-out, sick feeling
and other symptoms OF sluggish. in
active kidneys disappear.
UnCOntrOllaole, smartlng. frequent
urinatiOn especially at night and All
bladder misery ends.
TINS Unusual preparation goes at OF CO
10 the disOrdered kidneys. bladder an.
urinary system and distributes its heal
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

Fuitab-9 anI pT01fa oIe @ men and W0m0n
Position permanent in this business you
will not earn big money in two hours and
then nothing more for a week. but viii have
q profitable regular income OF 500 70 $40 ~
r day. every day. HuStlcrS always make
the most money. ] want husters Be your
own boss. backed by a high-Ciass long es-
tablished legitimate business concern. Only
one representative wanted in each district
Write today. Secure your territory and start
st once. Money made the first day. EDWIN
p. BALCH, 50 ". Kinzie HtI Chicago. LII
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
GLEE CLUB CONCERT

The Dickinson College GIee Club will
give an entertainment at the Raleigh
Hotel this evening at s o'clock This
event was To have been given last
evening. hut had to be postponed at
the last minute
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
a e. z IT = S

Drop everything else
and write TO me. O. r.
Bible made 5000 4
dav.
Commence work In
your own town. No
capital required I
furnish YOU with a
complete working out
ht Build an indcpand-
eut business Of your
own so experience
necessary 7 give YOU
successful methods and
selling plans. After
establishing a business
IN your own town ad-
ditionsl territory VIII
be ASST gned. Work