davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
\ IN DODE'S Mekey75RE4LIRa7d H719l9zJ5
n OURfUEEO IhfAlLlBLE REMEDIES.

headaches will pass away and not
constipation DR.. Pope's Golden Tab-
lets VIII restore the bowels to normal
activity and with no unpleasant after eff
iects' 25c bottle. At your druggist or
send TO H. & ]. BREWER CO., Spring
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

First base on balls, of Lawrence 2. on
Houghton l. Wild pitches, Lawrence
Struck out, by Lawrence G, by Houghton
c. Passed balls, Sparks. E. Campbell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

Jimmy Barrett, with Milwaukee leads
the Western league in batting, his pee
ccentage being 1888 for p games. He won
TWO games recently with home run
drives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

After the class day exercises Wednes-
day the town team met the Saxtons River
team at baseball and won 10 to 8. There
was large attendance OF enthusiastic
spectators. The score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

Struck out by Lowe 2. by Goodrich 2
First base on balls. off Lowe .. of Good
rich 8. Hit by pitched ball. by Lowe l, by
Goodrich /. Wild pitch. Goodrich. Time,
In 80 m. Umpire, r. T. Lincoln.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
Graduation Exercises.

The weather man certainly did his best
yesterday in giving the class the long
looked for sunny day for the graduation
exercises. The class was ushered into
the Baptist church by Harry Howe, a
sophomore. The church was decorated
with banks Of evergreen upon which
Il. G. S" and 1910" were made with
snowballs. Leitsinger's orchestra enter
tanned the large audience with excellent
music. Sufficient praise cannot be given
TO the class, who so delightfully."- rendered
their essays, rejecting their ability and
the thorough instruction which they had
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

Gasrs,s III Sy building q IL doing s ., SUrhs N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

I would like to have you try Winslow' g
Banquet coffee. A very high grade.
W. p. EAMES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
Seminary Team Victorious.

The Leland and GRAY seminary base
hall team won another easy victory Tues
day afternoon by defeating the Williams
willie aggregation to 0. The score:
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
ORDNANCE BUREAU
TO USE MONITOR
Tallahassee, When Placed in Com
mission, Viii Come to
Washington.
" aShlngtOn-

The monitor Tallahassee. which as
the Florida. was USED Tor torpedo and
big gun experiments in the Chesst Ga Ike
some time ago. has been repaired and
"a en- placed IN commission viii be
ordered TO washington for tho use Of
the Bureau Of Ordnance in big gun
experiments
I5ecause Of the limited area OF the
proving grounds az ndfau Head il is
almost impossible z test some Of the
heavy naval ordnance
The Tallahassee viii be used hence
forth for mounting the guns and VIII
90 down the river or 10 Chesapeake
Iav where a clear range may be found
She viii be stationed permanently ar
the navy yard and viii be manned by
a reserve crew
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR MISS CHURCH
Services 10 Be Held tuesday
Morning at the Family
Residence.

arrangements were today completed
FOR the General Of Miss Mabel Rookie
Church who died yesterday afternoon
at the Providence Hospital following an
operation for peritOnitis-
Services viii be held TUESDAY rnOTuIEI z
al I3 O'Clock at the residence, s55 New
Jersey avenue southeast. the Rev. Dr.
Weidley- Of the Lutheran Church Of Ile
Reformation. officiating Burial VIA be
in GlenWood Cemetery
Miss Church was taken tit Tuesday
while on a visit 10 friends at Herud0u.
Va. Physicians were called IN and %
vas Immediately decided 10 send her %
the hospital At Providence Hos Jltal d
was seen that the only hope lay in an
operation Mss Church never rallied
from the shock.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
WOOD TO CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT

Major General Leonard Wood viii 20
to Beverly or Tuesday for a conference
with President TAFT on the military
policy Of the Cni-ed states
This vih be the first tine that Gen
eraI wood has seen the President since
he has been on his present detail as
chief Of stan a nunber OF important
question inNoiTinE changes and suggest
ed moves toward reorEanizaLiOn viii lie
taken UP Cor consideration
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
A. Piatt Andrew, of Treas
ury, Says Bankers Think
Better of Plan.
BACK FROM TRIP
TO NEW YORK CITY
Struggle Is Expected IN Sixy-sec-
ond CongTess-AIdriCh
Plans Tour.

An increasing sentiment for some form
OF central bank system is found by
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury A
Piatt Andrew
DIT. Andrew is assistant to the VA
tionaI 8Ionetery Commission and has
been called on 60 take an active part
in -he investigations of the commits
sion
Dr. Andrew has just returned from
NeE York. where ne went ia c9nnec-lo-i
with the formation or a currency assoc
citation under the emergency currency
law. DR. AuareW SAYS the acueu OF
the banks IS merely an effort % carry
out the intent OF the emergency cur
rencv law and has E1 particular bear
Ing or the central bank question
Concerning. the central bank, Dr. an
drew says the report OF the monetary
commission VIII be- made To Congress
next session. He does not attempt 10 say
what the report VIII be- or even ll-L llH
commission faTOrS central usEliz- llc
merely points Out tHEt some or tHe ~
dfviduaE members OF the commission
are for a central banking system
Central Bank Sentiment
Ee thinks the signs of a growth of
sentiment fer the central bank are
easily dtscernibIe- For one Trims there
is-a growing tendency among financial
writers TO esp0use the cause u The
central bank Among bankers them
selves, the Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury believes the tendency Is TO
look with more and more favor ON some
form off central banking system
an Indications now are that there
VII be "a great STRUGGLE over the CEN
tral bank question IN the ursr session
Of the SIEry-secll1 Congress. Ll VIII
net come III the next session the COM
Ing winter. That session viii be brief
and IL VIII be out of the question 90
enact any comprehensive financial
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
FATALLY HURT IN AUTO.

DANBJ-RT. Conn. July 31.-Alexa- lder
s Mclean was fatally injured and PO-
lice Capt. David W. Bradley and city
Clerk Henry y. Fanton were seriously
hurt when the latter's automobile was
overturned at STAIRS Plain, five miles
southwest of Danbury-
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
WOUNDED MAN LEFT
At SCENE OF FRAY
George Ryan, His Head Broken in
Race Row, Deserted by Friends
and Enemies Alike.
,r@e RYAN was hit

That much is certainly known TO the
police. hut beyond the fact that ire
blow which laid open Eyan's head was
inflicted with a fence picket IN the hands
Of an unidentified ne2To. all else about
The race row near Third and ] street, TO-
tav h unCrrtas.l-
a7-eu1ta. and several companions. met q
crowd # negroes 5bout 80 o'clOck this
s-for75u-- Battle eusUed-
one ~ the negroes wTenched a DaliuE
of fence and hit Ryan's head. Po-
fcemau Wilson. responding IC the man S
cries found GIc wounded man alone.
the survivors having made their escape.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
FOUND IN HOSPITAL.

David q Wall. who was reported as
rnissin@ from his home in Addison. Va.
and for whom the Doliee have been ask
ed TO be on the lookout. has Eeeu found
in the Washington ASYLUM Hospital.
suffering from typhoid fever He was
picked up near the Peace Monument on
THURSDAY night sick and uLc3rsciOUs,
and taken 10 the hospital ~ once.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
PELLAGEA PATIENT
FAILS TO IMPROVE

The authorities st The Georgetown
University Hospital report no change in
the condition Of Miss GertrCde Mon
sen. the pellsTra patient, nov under
treatment there
Miss Nfonsen is now able to ST. I'D in a
hospital chair. but otherwise there IS no
sign Of imE-ovement- The doctor in
charge Of the case SAYS that there is no
definite time shat can be set at which
the patient viii be discharged from the
hospital
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
GLASSCOCK BETTER,
PHYSICIANS REPORT

CHARLESTON W Va Juiy 81
Physicians who are attending GOV
ernor Giasseock FOR nervous break
down, foday announced Lises tne e--
ecutIve's condition shows Improvement
tl-s- l-orulag-
Governor Glas=eoes t-fJ Hi- Offices
ycsteI day 10 60 ~ Huntington, v-ssrp
Re placed himself under the = e OF
gina Asylum
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

Young Ladies Half-Heel Low Shoes
Blucher, ONfOrds and Ankle-Strap
Pumps; all leathers-patent. kidss1i1.
tan calf and tan kid every size and
width; values Up TO $3.50
Choice, $1.75
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

5th. Baltimore q ohio Special train q
first class coaches and parior cars from
washington 9:t5 a. u- Route via F1li't-
delphil and The picturesque Leniga VAL
lev F. z Tickets valid fer SSt1lrn
within fifteen days. Liberal stgp-oFeIs
returning. Cheap side trips from Niaga. a
Fails Other excursions August lsLns
Sept. 2nG. 10Th. and 5ath--Advt
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

$500 To Mountain Lake Park. Nd
and return. Baltimore q Ohio = r
July z9rh to August 5sr7. valid for return
until August 3Ist-Adrt
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
OriginaI and Exnrassira

Guides artists create the most artistic
IoraI designs Choice flowers 1914 r.
-AdEt
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
Four Years 10 Live.

The emergency currency measure, the
AIdrich-VreeIand act, has a life Of only
six years Two years Of its existence
have gone Icy II has only four years
more 10 run When that time IS MP
the country win be just where 1t was
before with respect To a financial crisis
unless the Aldrich-Nr==lauj act IS re-
enacted or unless the currency system
Is in some way oEerhauLed-
In the meantime the central bank adj
vccates are going % busy themselves en-
getting Congress -C do what they want
~ the NOR intelligent advocates Of q
Irrvz-.- 'rfssyr. 4lF@slized that none
70 meet conditions in the United States
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25
About the size 81 II.

Those two Guilford county mer
who we're injured in the fights on the
excursion train win not get the sym
patty they would have gotten had
they been in their places. They had
no business in that negro car and theiI
wounds are their own faults. Se'f-re
specting white men have very little
trouble with the colored race. Racial
troubles are usually brought about BY
degraded white men who put them
selves on an equal social footing with
negroes. Then when a row breaks
out, they expect the whole white race
to take up their troubles. Webster's
Weekly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25
KNOWS Where 10 Find Il.

Mr.. T. J. Harkins, who has been sec
rotary of the republican executive
committee and who was ~fermJsB
Morehead, has relieved the new chair.
man Of all embarrassment by resign
ing his job. In his letter to More
head rendering his resignation, Har.
kins frankly says: In the convention
just passed ! fought your election with
all the might within me. and have
no apologies to make therefor. But
you are now the chairman Of my party
and it is my duty TO stand BY you in
what you do as long as what you do
e. = M c2'n'ol. right. Just and for
the best interest OF our party That
Is the republican process OF buryins
the Ratchet. But Harkins win know
where 60 find II as soon as the election
10 over.-Charlotte Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25
The Butcher Hirds Larder.

II is possible that the butcher birds
curious and cruel habit Of impalins
various creature upon hedge thorn IS
his way of supporting ais wife during
her period OF seclusion. OF many spe-
cies the female Is fed by the male on
the nest. but the butcher birds prey
consists often Of creatures which are
too large to be eaten at mouthful
Even II the male could always drag
these carcasses to the nest It Is obvi-
GUS that the female could not eat them
there, SO the ''larder'' may have been
hit upon as a happy device to get over
the dificulty. the female fitting thith-
er to help herself whenever she is hun
gry.-Country Lite.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

Victoria. said her husband. "you
will not mind II. presume. II / should
happen to be detained down town late
This EVENING""
Il shall not mind 1t austerely an
swered Mrs. Vick-Senn. "because you
will not be detained down town late
this evening or any other evening.
Chicago Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

Mr.. Roosevelt thinks that II he
makes trip to California next spring
and II the Southern Commercial con-
gress can arrange to meet at some
place through which he is Likely to
pass. at the time he happens to be
passing there, he might make 1t a
speech. Once a reporter attended a
colored conference In the course Of
time he got up to leave, They asked
what his hurry was and he said he
had to go and turn in his copy. so the
paper could go TO press.
"This conference Is adjourned TIL
tomorrow morning. said the presid.
ing officer. when our friend, the re-
porter. can meet with us again. -
AsheyiIle Gazette News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

Since those who opposed Goodwin IN
the sixth district have got him down
and forced him to submit, they are try.
ing 70 soft soap him by saying they Il.
ways knew he would do the right
thing at the right time" II IL put.
ting the snds all over him.--Greens.
boro News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

Referring to The Chronicles article
on the danger In walking on the rail-
road tracks, the recent tragedy near
High Point being IN illustration. a
veIIposted railroad authority tells us
that q the casaalties on the railroads
in this state the largest number Is
due to people walking on the track.
In fact. the records show that Of the
total persons killed, 1t least sixty per
cent we're trespassers. These facts IN.
dictate that the railroads ought to be
protected from trespassers The rail-
road line IL the company's individual
property. yet Il IL poverIess to pre-.
vent its use by the public. The Leg
islsturs should give the railroad o
law that would protect II from this
source Of Law suits and danger 10 fraf
&c and that 1t the same time would
operate in the protection Of human
life and make les possible a repeti.
tioa q these killed on the rail-
tragedies that are becoming 70 mum.
sross.- Charlotte Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25
No Hope Tor Them.

The Morally Stunted in the western
part OF this state had as well make
up their minds that they are not go
ing to be allowed to make any more
liquor, legally at least. no matter
which party comes out on top. Some
Of our republican friends have long
entertained the idea that with a plank
favoring local prohibition they could
win. There are some localities yearn-
Ing for chance to get vote on the
question, being sure Of 1t. They do
not think. Wilkes county. in the
state prohibition election. voted over
whelmingly dry. yet there are people
in Wilkes who actually believe that
county would go wet in another cleo
ton OF the same kind. Greensboro
Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

The Greensboro correspondent of
the Durham Herald Is or In saying
that the local self-government plank
Of the republican platform was not
read to the convention. 1t was most
certainly read. and the boys raised
quite : shout when the words were
pronounced -Webster's Weekly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

The North Caroiina WAY.

Up in North Carolina. where they
have the convention plan. it Is neces-
sary sometimes to cab q second con-
vention to determine whom the first
convention nominated Greenyille Is,
CO. Piedmont.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

Col. Bill Newell. Of NO. 10. says he
lis INDICATED. IN the Cabarrus coun-
|ty republican convention he intro.
|duced 3 resolution favoring local
|self-government,' and It was die.
posed OF by some one moving that It
|be received as information" They
put It in the state platform at Green's
boro. and Mr.. Newell feeH that be Is
INDICATED. although 1t was put on at
the end OF a paragraph and It looked
like they were trying to play peek-a-
boo with iii Concord Tribune
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25
AImost Hun'lan.

Speaking Of well-nigh human In
telligence. We challenge our wonder
loving contemporaries to surpass the
record set BY the flash Of lightning
which lit gas Jet in Charlotte last
week. Charlotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

Spring and Summer Changes Of the
Southern Railway.

Effective June 9th, l9lUs
On the above date the Southern Railway put in opera
ton their elegant Spring end Summer service 81 Sleep
ers and Paror Cars from all important points, Jackson
vile Atlanta, Macon, New Orleans Memphis, Chatta
nooga Columbia, Charleston, Norfolk, Raleigh etc. to
Western Carolina Resorts.---The Land
Of the Sky.
and all other important Summer Resorts Cheap round
trip summer excursion tickets on sale daily up to and in
Guiding September Soth final return limit October 81, 40
If you are looking for nice place to spend the sum-
mer few weeks take the Southern Railway to Ashe
vile, Waynesve, Lake Toxaway or some Of the other
popular resorts in Western North Carolina
For information regarding rates, schedules Pullman
accommodations etc. apply to your nearest agent or ad
dress the undersigned.
H. F. CARY, VIII. PARNELL,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Trav Pass. Agent.
Washington D. G. Raleigh. N. C.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

A practical railroad man has estt
mated that the lack of good roads
has cost the farmers Of this country
$225. 00tl O00- II the farmers would
set heartily and unanimously to work
TO save this little trife. the present
high cost Of living might be par
italy offset, What's more. We be
heve the time is coming when the
leak win be entirely stopped Char
|lotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

They say she WI create no end Of
gossip
We'll. guess the iobbsrs in thrt
community Will be able 10 handle her
output "-LouIsvills Ceurter-youynaI.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25


Speaker Cannon II experiencing the
fate Of every man who holds on toe
long. Since congress adjourned he
has been alone in defending himself
while many who sought his favor and
favned upon him in the heyday Of his
power are vigorously opposing his 70
election The latest to openly pro
nounce against him IL Representative
Lougworth. who in statement yes
terday TO the Associated Press de-
clsred he would do all he could to un'
horse Cannon. The old man is nc
saint. It ID Unnecessary to say. but II
does really seem that be IL getting
more kicks than he deserves Sails
bury Post
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25
Takes No stock In Il.


The activity Of Tom Watson in
Georgia politics has been TO defeat
I'VE democratic congressman and to
take one of the seats for himself. Tom
Watson has gained notoriety by be
Ing . malcontent. Some men are as
well satisfied with notoriety as they
are with reputation. and Tom Watson
seems to be one Of them Whining
ton Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

n the new republican organization
had the grit Of Tom Settle there would
have been an open announcement in
favor OF local option. alias liquor. sure
enough Tom believes in coming out
and saying plainly what he wants.
Still. Tom had as well understand that
all Of us are down and out and must
take our medicine-we morally stunt
ed crowd As Sam Witkowsky tod
Joe Caldwell on one occasion. the
two p's" are too much for us. Asked
what he meant. Mr.. Wittkowsky said
preachers and petticoats.' And its
true. though from the recent vote on
state prohibition it looks Ike the
rank and file had all ..jined- the army
Greensboro Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

Mr. N. b. Mills. chairman OF the
Iredell board OF commissioners. at
tended the meeting Of the State As
sociafion OF Commissioners in Char
lotte last week and TO an Observer
reporter stated his views with refer
ence to the equalization OF taxation
between corporations and individuals
He says Il 10 wrong" says the OBJ
server. TO let an individual Of with a
one-third valuation OF bis property
when corporation has to pay 100 per
cent He 10 attempting to nave this
|re1nedied. He thinks individual and
corporation should be assessed the
true value Of their property and the
rate should be decreased correspond
Inely to the individuals property valu-
alton. This puts all on an equal foot
ing"
Mr.. Mills views are sound enough.
but they viii not prevail for the reason
that IL II the popular thing 10 hammer
the corporation and at the same tine
~ 'he inu's''ua' uo"n UPON pas'"sn
y 'a1 upon anyNnere from - 70 -
per CENT o. ,ne ae.ual value q n's
possessions. - burning shams
eha' saen y we sase' put y ~ 'ae'
nese''ne'ess''ai'eourrS fosl
inele mas oeen cons'oerspie e1c''s .
nenI ~ Newton ,onas; over sne affest
u sohn ~ naexe' cnarseo Win az
Temp. 70 pu'n 'ne "sIenonss 20 me
nsn1on nos'ery MI, last NosemDs 4.
'1aske go ~ emp'ose ~ ane m'n
anu a''sl y sm 49,, - mo ~" - .nal'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

The American city that Is not nov
considering q change to the commits
sion form Of city government Is the
exception rather than the rule. That
plan b . success wherever II is being
tried and there seems to be no good
reason Why this city should not join
those that are making this experiment
In the science OF municipal govern
ment-Wlnston Sentinel.