davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-05

DlA lhplf, captain Evans, left Bristol
hay august II and reached TRINA k
pass three DAYS later Thick weather
vas experienced in the past md il took
= he Olympic six d. Us TO work its way
through. The bark Levi G. Burgess
and the schooner Prosper were spoken
IN the pass. After clearing the pa SIS
1he olympic experienced light south
easterlE wind and heavy fog to latitude
. 49, longitude 1912. From there a
moderate westerly wind carried the
olympic to the coast. The bark was
on this port in A thick fog for two
oaFs- Captain Evans reported that the
ship Charles L. Moody left Bristol bay
August 2.
The Olympic-s cargo is consigned to
the North Alaska salmon company. The
rest OF the feet should be close on the
olympic heels, and the water front
Tor me next few weeks viii be the
busiest section of the city.
Rough Trip for Little Vessel
The little steamer Arcata. Captain
Linoberg, sailed yesterday for Kus-
kokWlm with supplies for the Kusko-
kWlm commercial company The yes
SCI IS hea Vlly laden and in poor trim
Tor voyage 10 the north al this sea son
Of the year. That those on board how
ever have every confidence in the Ar
csta s SeaWorthiness was evident from
the fact that the lifeboat slung up
alongside the bridge. was piled as fuil
Of freight as the steamer itself The
Arcata went down the bay against the
Hood tide. and by the marine experts
at the barge office. who watched the
heavily burdened craft crawl sea wa rd
the Arcata s speed was estimated at
nearly two knots an hour.
Captain Wilson Seriously III
Captain T. D. z. Wilson, head steve
dOre for the Pacific Mail company. is
III at his home in this city and in a few
days viii have TO submit 10 a rather
serious operation. Wilson slipped and
fell some weeks ago while superin-
tending the working of cargo on the
famer city Of sydney and suffered
fTNe fracture Of several ribs : man of
powerful physique. the captain refused
10 lay up and kept on working until a
few days ago, when internal complica-
tiOns compelled his surrender During
his absence Captain Charles +. Stewart
viii attend 10 the loading and dis
charging Of the companys steamers.
Water Front Notes
Receipts Of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted TO 1.4S1.000 feet.
The Pacific Coast steamship com
pany's Governor arrived yesterday aft
ernOon from Seattle with large num-
The oceanic steamship company's
liner Sierra, which is due tomorrow
from Honolulu, was S62 miles from port
at 8 o'clock Saturday night.
The Pacific Mail liner China sailed at
10 o'clock yesterday morning from Ho-
nolulu and is due here next Saturday,
probably in the afternoon.
The KOsmOs liner Abysslnia left
Guayaouil yesterday for this port.
The Pacific Coast steamship com
panys Senator sailed Saturday from
Nome for Seattle and the tanker w S.
Porter left Nome for San Francisco.
This being a legal holiday most of
the docks along the water front viii be
closed all day and on the ships in port
only necessary work viii be done.
The British ship British Yeoman.
Captain Watts, left yesterday in tow of
the tug Dauntless for Vancouver, there
70 finish loading for Natal
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-05

Former President John Heydler of
the National league is keeping several
new baseball records this season He
will show the number of times each
man strikes out, walks and is hit by a
pitched ball. He will also compile two
sets of pitching records, showing the
number of full games each pitcher has
or finished games he worked in.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-05

ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-05

PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-05
RAILWAY TRAVEL
VIA COAST LINE

TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM JULY g. Isi0
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-05
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS In ALL PARTS OF WORLD

~~~~~~~~>
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

Mir. William F. Steese, 701 Coburn St.. Akron, Ohio, writes:
 "I have been troubled for several years with cafarrh of fhe stomach. Have used different patent medicines to no effect whatever, and have doc- tored considerable with family doctor.
 "Sometimes his treatment would re-. lieve me for few weeks, but would eventually have to go back to him, and that had kept up for several years.
 "I was advised 10 use Peruna. and have taken three bottles. Never felt so good in my life. Am going to con- tinue using it. Wouldn't be with out it in the house. Twin gladly rec- omnlend II to any one afflicted with catarrh of stomach, or stomach troubls of any kind"
 The above is an oft-repeated story. Troubled for years with chronic ca. tarrh. Tried different remedies and doctors to no avail. Peruna was ad. yised by friends. Instant relief expe- rienced. Great gratitude to Peruna expressed. This, in brief. is A story that is repeated to us great many times every year.
 No one could be In touch with our vast correspondence for one month without being impressed with the sim cerity and trutnfulness of these kind of testimonials.
 Peruna promptly produces m appe- ute; corrects digestion and relieves stomach difficulties that have resisted other treatment.
 han-a-Gin an Ideal Laxative.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
Unfairly Taken Up.

John W. Gates was discussing his address before a Methodist confer ence, wherein he advocated hard worI and condemned gambling.
 "The papers" said MT. Gates. with his good-humored smile, "are takina me up for that address. I'll have to be careful what say.
 'Tll have to be as careful as tho young Altoona viveur who was sued for breach of promise because, at supper after the theater, he asked his lad, hfend if she would have little inhster"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
Sample Helps
 FraiI Women

So many women are dragging out weary lives just because their diges- tive organs are weak. The result is poor circulation, nervousness and the verge of invalidism. It is often very unnecessary and the woman's own fault.
 The first thing to do is to look to tna welfare Of your bowels There the tro,,. ble usually lies. All physicians hnnvv that large percentage of women ara nAnlsuaiiy consupated. and from this re- sul.s indigestion. piles, weariness. etc. mat women constantly uomplain Of But there Is no use taking .femaie rem edies' and things of that kind untIl VOL Ya.' t1ase sn snaftee n your bowels to moving. lou VIII md that when the bowels move regularly once or twice a day all vo,,r petty Ills will disappear. Take a eood slild laxative tonic like Dr. caldweliss s fup flnd yo,,rasIs mcpsin . TOT awhile and you will stronger. your bowels win regulate thens- sstvss ss ana work at stated times, and then your headaches and dizziness viii 1ii,saappear. cli,a Don't take strong cathartic pais or salts. but just such d mild and Syrup Pepsin. e'-
 You can obtain a bottle of your druv- eist Tor ntty cents or one dollar, and nently cure you. Thousands of women neep II regularly in the house and viii no longer be without 1t. as 1t cured them and can be used with safety by every member of the family. down to the youngest child, but if you have never used t take the advice cf Mrs. Farl q. Cox. 409 Twenty-fifth street. Moline. nj and Mrs. Ellen DunGan. Muncie Ind aas send to Dr. Caldwell for q free trial bos- tie as they did: and learn for yourself what it will do in your own case That no doubt .' Dr: Caldwell personally win be pleased desire Tor yourself or family pertainius- fo the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely Free or charge. Explain your case tn ,ettef ana ne Will reply to you in detail rVr the tree sample simply send vots- hume ana adlress on a poesai card or otherwise. For either request inc docfor.. address is pr ". B. Caldwell. B .s09 ceiss well building Mont&celIns uL s''
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

the things of the body shall be achieved without subordination of the things of the soul: in which there shall be genu- inc desire for peace and justice without ioss of those virile qualities without which no love of peace or justice shall avail any race: fin which the fullest development of scientific research, the great distinguish ing feature of our present civilization, shaii vel not imply a belief that intellect can ever take the place of character-for. from the standpoint of the nation as of the individual 1t is character that IS the one vital possession.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

Never has philanthropy, humanitarian ism, seen such development as now. and though we must all beware of the folly and the visiousness no worse than folly which marks the believer fin the perfec- tibility of man when his heart runs away with his h,ad. or when vanity usurps the place of conscience, yet we must renen. ber eiso that 1t is only by working along the snes laid down by the philanthropists by the lovers of mankind. that we can De sure of lifting our civilization to a higher and more permanent plane of we'll being than was ever attained by any pra eeding civilization. Unjust war is to he abhorred; but woe to the nation that doas not make ready to hold its own in firne Of need against all who would harm M. and woe thrice over to the nation in which the average man loses the fighting edge, loses the power to serve as d soI. dier If the day of need should arise
 t Is no impossible dream to build m n civilization in which morality. ethical 6e- Neiopment, and a true feeling of brother- hood shall alike be divorced from fslsa sentimensali;y, and from the rancorons and evi passions which curiously enough so often accompany professions of sentJ' mental attachment to the rights of man. ln which a high material development ir
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

Horse Cave, Ky, May 13.-Details' of the thrilling balloon voyage which ended in the finding of A. Holland Forbes of Bridgeport, Ky, and J. c, Yates of New York unconscious under the wreck of their big bag near here were told by Mir. Forbes. The bal loonjsts now are being cared for at the home of Tilden Boston near Cen ter. XIV. Although confined to their beds they expect to be able to travel in two or three days.
 Dropped 100 Feet Like Stone.
 The balloon came to earth near Cen ter. hamlet about 20 miles from Horse Cave, and dropped through the final 100 feet of space like a stone.
 "We left Quincy, H., at 6:55 o'clock Monday evening" said MT. Forbes. We were hoping to strike favorable air currents from the West that might give us chance at the long distance record. We were carried in a semi cercle. however, passing over parts of Illinois, Missouri Indiana and Ken lucky
 Intense Cold at 2o,6oo Feet.
 Tuesday morning we encountered intense cold and a severe snowstorm at an altitude of 16,000 feet. Tues day afternoon at an altitude of 16,000 feet we ran into another snowstorm. Shortly afterward we shot up to 20,- 600 feet. From that time on the cold was so intense that we became be numbed and half stupefied and gradu- ally lost power to control the balloon.
 q cannot tell what the altitude was just before We made our final drop but efforts to let out gas by the valve had not succeeded in bringing us to the ground as fast as desired
 Finally I decided to use the rip cord before we lost consciousness en- tirely. In some manner as yet undis- covered the cord did not work entirely too well and ripped the bag almost from top ao bottom The descent was terrific and I judge that for the last 100 feet there was very little gas left in the ballooon as 1t fell like a stone"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
In the Realm of Intellect.

 One of tfse prime dangers of civilization has always been its tendency to cause the loss of the virile fighting virtues of fortabie and lead too luxurious lives there is always danger lest the softness eat like an acid into their manliness of fiber The barbarian. because of the very conditions of his life, is forced 10 keep and develop certain hardy qualities which the man Of civilization tends to lose, whether he be clerk. factory hand. merchant. or even A certain type of farmer. Now will not assert that in modern civilized society these tendencies have been wholly over come; but there has been much more successful effort to overcome them than was the case in the early Civilizations This IS curiously shown by the miiitarv history of the Graeeo- Roman period as compared with the history of the last fonr or five centuries here in Europe and among nations of European descent Tn the Grecian and Roman military bis+or,, the change was steadily from cItiza- army to an army Of mercenaries Tn t,a days of the carly greatness of Athens lheoes. and Sparta, in the days when the ieoman republic conquered what world ii knew the armies were filled with citizen noiaiers But gradually the citizens re- fused to serve in the armies. or becarne unable 10 render good service The Creak siaies described by Polybius. with but fevg tAcs ptions, hired others Co do their noht ine for them. The Romans of inc dave og Augustus had utterly ceased to furnish any cavalry and werv rapidly esssins ts
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
Of to a Cooler Climate.

Seattle. July 10.-Flying the flag G the New York Yacht club, the steam CT Yucatan, carrying George w. Fss kins and S2 guests has saileS eT CordOva Alaska
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
SPLIT THE BALLOON
4 HOLLAND FORBES GIVES DE. TAILS OF HIS AWFUL
 EXPERIENCE.
COULDN'T MAKE GAS VALVE WORK

The Aeronsuts in Viking Became Numb With Cold at an Altitude of 2o,ooo Feet-5oth Men Will Re. cover.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.

In pursuance of an order of the Pro
bate Court of Crawford County. Ohio.
I will offer for sale at Public Auction,
on the 9th day of December, 1910, at
900 A. NJ. on the premises, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:-
In-lot No. 315, fronting on Second
street and lying between Walnut
street and Louisiana Avenue, in
Perrysburg Corporation, perTysburs
Township, Ohio.
Said in-lot appraised at one thous-
and dollars.
will also offer for sale at Public
Auction at 200 p. NJ. on the samY day
on the premises, the thirty (30) acres
of land situated in Wood County, Per-
rysburg Township, Ohio, lying on the
West side of the Oregon Road, and
adjoining the farm of ]. H. Swartz on
the South, and the farm of ]. j. Swig-
art on the North and West; said thirty
(30) acres being known as the North
part of the South SO and 1-3 acres of
the East half of the Southwest quar-
ter of Section No, l, Township 4.
Said land is appraised at five thous-
and two hundred an fifty dollars,
(s5.25O.OO.)
Terms of sale, in each case,
one third cash, one third in one
year, and one third in two years
from date Of sale with interest at
six per cent per annum, defer
red payments to be secured by first
mortgage upon the premises sold.
Peter H. Crankef,
Admir- of the estate Of
Eliza Ann Cranker.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09

Mrs. Ultra-swell-"You have named
your aeroplane after your husoandT
Mrs. Desail-"Yes, indeed, but not rs
compliment" Mrs. Ultra-sweii-
rThen why?" Mrs. Desail-Becanse
II smokes so much, can't be depended
mon and half the time 1t is unman'
ageable."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching of the
skin. Doans Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09
NOTICE OF. APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Elijah Whitmore, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as administrator of \the
estate of Elijah Whitmore, late. of
Wood county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 2nd day of November A.
D., 1910.
JAMES c. WHITMORE.
Perrysburg, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of Peter Buckhouse, deceased.
The undersigned has been appoint
ed and qualified as administrator of
the estate of Peter buckhouse, late
of Wood county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this I'd day of Dec, A. D. 1910.
MAURICE B. COOK,
Perrysburg. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09

"Daily except Sunday.
ITO Bowling Green only.
Special cars can be chartered for
any occasion at any hour. For infor-
nation. ask the agent or address.
c. F. SMITH. Gen. Mgr.
cHAS. J. LANEY Traffic Mgr.
Findlay, Ohio.
April IA, 1909.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09

TOLEDO, BOWLING GREEN q
SOUTHERN TRACTION CO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09

rhe Toledo 3 Maurice Valley Ry. Co,
IN EFFECT JULY 20. 1910.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-09
Greatest Toy Dept Between Pittsburg and CHICAGO

8 in. Drums, sheepskin head.
covered sides, flag decora-
tlon ..................
others priced at 25c to $3.50.
Plush Horse and Cart, well
made. fine quality plush. ........
Others priced at b0c to 81.
Plush Covered Saddle Horses,
high, mounted on plat
form
Others priced at 25c to $1.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
John A. sleicher. Leslie's-Judge Com.

pdHy.
George Otis Smith. Washington, D. C.
w. a. Smith. Washington. D. c.
l.. NJ. Stabler. Washington, D. C..
0. G. Staples, Washington, D. C.
-. j. Stellwagen, Washington, d. c.
Frederick G.. Stevens. New York
r. c. Stevens, representative from Min
nesota.
George w. Stevens, Chesapeake and
Ohio railway.
Or. |. s. Stone. Washington, d. C.
w. j. Stone, senator from Missouri
Edwin S. Stuart, Governor of PennsyI-
vania.
Frank Sutton, PENNSYLVANIA.
Frank b. Swiggard, Washington, D. c.
James A. Tawney, representative from
Minnesota.
l. Stoddard Taylor, Washington. D. c.
j. S. B. Thompson, Southern railway.
Gilbert G. Thorne, New York.
Charles E. Townsend. representative
from Michigan.
Oscar w. Underwood, representative
from Alabama.
Edward j. Walsh. Washington, D. c.
Henry S. Welcome. London, England
Hugh c. Wallace. Tacoma. Wash.
John c. Walker, Washington. d. c.
Vernon Eskridge West, Washington,
d. c.
William r. Wheeler. San Francisco
George w. White. Washington, D. c.
George w. Wickersham, Attorney Gen.
eral.
Turner A. Wickersham. Washington.
S. W. Winslow Boston, Mass
Dr. Edward j. Wilson. Columbus, Ohio.
E. S. Wright, Cleveland News.
j. Russell Young, I'd, Washington Times
j. w. Zeveiy, Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
NEW BILL FOR DRY STATE
VOTERS OF VIRGINIA TO DE-
eide, Is PLAN.
Senator Strobe Proposes That on Pc.
tition Election Shall Be Held,
Closing Issue for Four Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, February 5-Sena tor
Stode of Amhest today pesented a bill in
the senate which proposes a vote In the
state at large on the question OF prohibi-
ton. the manufacture, sale and handling
of intoxicating liquors of every sort, save
cider made from apples.
The bill would allow % per cent of
the voters to petition for an election, the
petitions to be verified In each county
and city by the court clerks and by them
certified to the secretary OF the common
wealth, who. in turn, is to present
certificate to the governor setting forth
that the petitions have been filed
The governor is directed, within ten
days after the receipt of notification by
the secretary of the commonwealth, to
issue writ for an election for some
date, to be by him determined, not less
than sixty nor more than ninety days
from the date of receiving notice Of petit
tions
All voters who participated in the No
vember election last are qualified to sign
for the election. The bill expressly states
that there shall be no other election on
the issue for four years following the
election
When Senator Strobe offered the bill he
asked that it be sent to the committee
a protest by Senators KeezelI, Sale and
Echols, who held that the bill belonged
to privileges and elections.
Senator Strobe commended that legal
questions were raised in the bill and that
it should be considered by the committee
which he had designated. But the senate
could not see the proposition in the light
viewed by Senator STROBE, and the first
step in the fight resulted in a knock
down on the one point of reference
And there will be full opportunity for
all who desire to discuss the matter to
be heard at LENGTH said a senator The
bill will be considered in the privileges
and elections committee and then sent
to the finance committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
MIDDIES TO BE CANNED.
Twenty Eight Deficient in Studies
Will Leave Service

Twenty-eight midshipmen have been
found deficient in their studies as a result
of the semi-annual examinations, just
concluding at Annapolis, and will be
dropped from the service.
The result of the examinations was
communicated to the Navy Department
yesterday. Most of the defcients are in
the first and second year classes.
Officials of the department state that
this is not an unusual number to be
dropped after examinations. There is un-
doubtedy developing a strong tendency
on the part Of the controlling authorities
toward demission Of the midshipmen at
this particular time. in order to prevent
a possible "hunt' in the service later on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
QU|PS, SK|TS, TESTS
AT GR|D|R0N DINNER
Continued from First Page.)

thing. 1t usually falls fiat. The members
of the press do not need the testimony
they are willing to admit it.
So last night, in the darkened hall, this
Invocation was pronounced:
Shade of Edmund Burke, we invoke
thee.
Recall, oh shade, we beseech thee, for
This one night-this glorious natal night
IF ours-the automatic maxim sent thun-
dsling down the ages frc-1 thine elo
luent lips.
Spare US. if thou canst. the one aff1ic-
ton that hath SO oft beset US. Put It
not into the mind of any man tonight to
peak the power of the press. We know
it. power oh, shade. 1t hath been spoken
10 a fragile Tie the tongue of him who
would utter it again. Silence the voice OF
him who would proclaim it.
do this, oh. shade, We implore thee,
and thine shall be the enduring renown,
the imperishable glory, in this otherwise
happy organization, through all the years
10 come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

had no other place to go. This seemed
TO be amusing to the trusts.
Whereupon they sang the following
song:
"Oh. the ultimate consumer always has
10 come to us,
He will rise in Indignation; he will make
an awful fuss:
Cause he hasn't any other place to
Why are all our guests assembled here
tonight In glad array?
Why do congressman keep coming to our
city day by day?
Why did Roosevelt grab gun and beat
it clear to Africay?
Cause he hadn't any other place to
go"
Hard luck. For us it is a lark.
The ultimate consumer is our own espe-
cial mark.
We've go, to let you live upon this planet
here below
Cause you haven't any other place to
go!''
| This adding insult to injury was too
much for the ultimate consumers, and
they made concerted dash at the klds
Their cannibalistic attempt was frustrat-
| ed by the entrance of portiy dame,
easily recognized Mrs. Tariff. who
claimed all the darling trusts as her own
progeny, and ferociouSly dared the ul-
innate consumers to touch a hair of their
| heads She sang a song, the chorus OF
! which ran:
| I'm as happy as can be
With my chi dren at my knee.
/, For l take care of them and they take
care of me.
| When others disagree
There's peace and harmony
| In the bosom OF my family,
| My family
Ultimate Consumers Plant.
| The ultimate consumers had to vent
their feelings in song as follows:
| "Oh, the ultimate consumer is as busy as
can be,
Endeavoring to pick the shell that hides
the little pea.
vote at each election, and to get job
| | try.
But in politics never get finger in the
| pie.
| Finger in the pie,
| Finger in the pie
l watch the prices as they go sky high,
| But / never find way to get finger in
the pie.
"Oh, bread and meat are scarce. and
when for luscious fruit we long.
The best we get is Stofer and the water
melon song.
We will have to dine on toothpicks and a
napkin by and by,
Unless we get chance to get finger in
the ME-