davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-13

years the latter has been Makers
greatest rival on the English turf. Ma
her has announced that he has quit
the saddle and will become trainer
next season. With Maher out Wooten
VIII have things all his own way in
1911.
Wooten has been the riding sensa-
ton OF the English turf for two sea-
sons. He is at present the most popu-
lar man" among followers OF racing
throughout Great Britain and the re-
cipient of an emolument which is pro-
verbally better than that of prime
minister.
His present actual riding weight
(Which embraces the boots, breeches
and cOlors he wears and the saddle
with its trappings that he rides upon
is ninety pounds
Little WOoten began his career of
jockeyship in South Africa, his one
hobby as child being riding, which
he conld do practically as soon as he
could walk. The boys first mount
was at johannesburg. South Africa,
upon horse named Buster when he
was two months short of ten years of
age
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-13
TALES ABOUT PEOPLE.

May Riley Smith the poetess, does
not consider limitation the sincerest
form OF nattery. Whatever credit is
'c for her literary productions she
wants for herself. In fact she de-
spises plagiarism, especially when she
is cast for the role of victim.
Some time ago a convict in Min
nesota prison wrote verses Of such
merit that he was given a pardon. I'm
mcdiatcly all the bright lights Of 9th
or "stirs' throughout the land got wise
to the lunch and began TO WOO the
muse Several inmates OF the Kansas
Tho pcnitentiary at Lansing were
among the number, and some Of their
illusions " ere published
May Riley Smith ran across these
convict-made verses, and, aha! she at
once recognized one poem. entitled
Children" as a garbled imitation Of
her own widely-copied Tired Moth
ers.' She al once wrote to the Kan.
sas prison authorities, and the chanc-
es for that enterprisinR convict to
got on with less than a full term have
become mighty slight
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-13

"Berlc,' from which Berlin has
caught her name. means uncultlvated
land Slavonian Wends, the earliest
settlers ON the sandy plain, could make
bur litue out Of the soil. The pOpula.
ton i'm 1892 was only 10000. Less
than forty years later II was 100000.
and now st runs into 100000 The
man who gave to Berlin It's present
form was Frederick H., but Frederick
The Great and the Great Elcctor started
thc nobl" hobby of Identifying IN.
wonderful city
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-13
CHILD BURNED IN
EAST GRAHAM

The elcvenmonth.old SON OF X. j.
Henderson Of East Graham was badly
burned at noon today An older sister
was playing with c.lluloid comb
near the fire and 10 ignited catching
the infants clothing The child was
badly burned about the legs. but the
Injuries are not Of q serious nature.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-13
ENGlAND'S LEADING JOCKEY.
Wooten, Who Beat Out Danny Mahcr
This Season, a Midget.

Contrary TO custom in recent year,.
Danny Maher. the American Jockey.
will have to be satisfied with second
place In the jockey championship OF
the English turf this ,sfason. He hal
l26 successful! mounts ngninSt .Ioc!;cy
Frank Wootcn's 49,. For tho pest two
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-13

English Army Furnished Many Boxers.
England recruits most Of its boxing
champions from the army. A horde OF
fighters bear titles Ike Private Smith.
Gunner Moir. Wagner Jones, Ser.
geant White. etc.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-13
RULES AGAINST
THE PETITION

Nashville. Dec. Attorneys rep.
resenting the state filed petition in
the Davidson county criminal court
today asking that a judgment Of the
court acquitting Robin j. Cooper Of
the murder Of Senator Carmack be
set aside as Illegal and void. Judge
Nell ruled against the petition
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-13
Gotham May Have New F;ah. Law.

Gotham May Have New Fight Law.
The New York legislature may pass
law lcgalizing twenty round prize
fights. Would this mean a return to
the Horton law days. when most bouts
were fixed and the suckers trimmed
by the tens Of thousands?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-13

Don't make love 20 u pretty woman
unless YOU mean business. ana even
ihcu IL isn't afc.' Detroit Free Press
-. o 49, - - &
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-13
TOM SHEvlIN HAS HIS
KIDDING DUDS ON.

Yale men are still handing out
bouquets to Tom Shevlin. the
famous All American end OF
1901 and 1905. who taught the
end men new tackle shift
which befuddled Princeton and
Harvard. Shevlin in coaching
Yale made himself as famous i'm
this line as he did when he play
cd end for the Blue. Before he
packed his buds at New Haven
and hiked his way to the west
he was asked who was the bet
ter end, Fitzpatrick or himself.
ooh" replied Thomas. who Is
something Of kidder himself.
Kirkpatrick IL n better end than
was; but. you see. lie had the
advantage OF having me for II
teacher"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-13
NEW GIRL

There was born this morning nv Mr
and Mra A. %. Thompson Of Bluofcld
avenue Gnc girl baby.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-13

Eliminate all element OF chance by
nsuring with =. II. EssIey, Insurance.
Agency.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-13

IN the face Of the criticism OF tho
clergy Of tho entire country, Thomas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

as much brains as men, and that a
woman president can serve her coun-
try as well as man president.
THE elections Of 1852 or 1866 may
place woman in the presidents chair.
shall be only 62 years old at the lat
ter election, and II my plans and
hopes come true, II Is In 1856 or 1860
that | shall be a candidate for the
presidency"
William Jennings Bryan, who knows
how hard II is 20 even try to be presi-
dent. heard OF Dorothy Frooks and her
plans, and she has a letter which he
wrote her, saying:
II note your ambition to be presi-
dent. II is not strange that at your
age you should regard the holding OF
the cfice mentioned as worthy OF
your highest ambition, but you Will
probably learn before you reach the
age when you are eligible TO any Of
fee, that II is more important that
you do something for the country than
that you hold office. Offices come to
very few, especially high offices, but
all OF us have an opportunity TO rem
der some service all the time by doing
that within our reach.
"Do noble things. not dream them
all day long. is the means suggested
by the poet for making life and the
future a glad, sweet song.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

are threatening their daughters.
Fathers may vote for various reforms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

The home is the basis OF our civil.
ization, and within II lies the hope OF
the future, yet the voice OF home has
been silenced In the elections today.
All OF the enemies OF home have been
allowed TO speak through the ballot
box. The social vice is enfranchlsed.
Gambling Is enfranchised The liquor
business Is enfranchised Political
corruption, corporation interests, child
labor, municipal dishonesty are en-
franchised. The representatives of all
these evils have the opportunity and
the right to vote today.
But the vast majority OF the love
and care OF children was not repre-
sented at the polls. There was not
heard the voice OF the mothers of this
nation, saying, through the ballot, 1--WE
place above all else the welfare of
our homes and our children"
The saloonkeeper had n right TO
vote Il want saloons" but the mother
had no right to vote Il want pure food
for my babies"
The gambler had a right to vote ~
want gambling houses" but the moth.
er had no right 10 vote IL want play
grounds and clean streets"
The mill owner had a right to vote
Il want my machinery to be operated
by children" the mother had no right
to vote Il want my children in school,
The manufacturer had a right 10
vote II want tariff on wool in or.
der to protect my pocketbook; t1e
mother had no right to vote II want
wool so low priced that can uso It
to protect my child's body from cold"
Enemies OF the home enfranchised;
the home disfranchised; vice carry
ing a ballot; home, empty-handed.
The powers OF evil using the ballot as
a weapon OF destruction when homes
might be using 1t as a means Of con-
struction. That's what II means today
when women cannot vote.
II you could bring together In one
force all the yearnlngs OF mothers for
better homes, and all their hatred Of
| the things that menace their sons and
daughters, and could turn this force
into votes. what great protecting
bulwark would be thrown about the
home life OF America!
Mothers may be so uneducated that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Dorothy
yrooks Is, daughter Of a well-known
attorneF has surprised New York by
|declariilg that her whole aim In life
Is to become president OF the United
States.
Every night, during the fall cam
paign in New York city, Miss Frooks
has made ringing campaign addresses
Tor the Independence ticket She is
one OF the best known OF the suffragist
|prators n the great city She has
read history since she was child
.Twenty-fOur volumes OF The Library
Of OratoIy" have been read by her.
She knows all that history has 10 say
about most OF the worlds queens. and
ever since the determination first
came into her head 10 try for the
presidency OF the United States her
motto has been. Women have made
good queens; why cannot a woman
make a good PRESIDENT"
And nobody successfully answers
1er question in the way she doesn't
want II answered
Wouldn't you be satisfied with be-
Nc the presidents wlfe?" you ask her
mo, indeed, she says. Women
low marry for outer show, but the
lay Is coming when they won't. They
will marry for inner comfort, as the
men do now. AS soon as women have
'even chances with men. they will not
have TO marry for protection; they will
marry for love and our divorces will
'end."
I'm about what year will you try
'or the presidency" you ask the SOL
smn-faced gil.
She passes over 1912.
In 1916. when she will be % years
Did. she will have Just graduated from
Rw school.
TN 1920" she says. "Ill be &c
years old and by that time | think we
shall have won the ballot for women.
want TO be successfully practiclng
aw by that time.
"In 1924, when I'm 30 years old. |
want TO be considered great and
promising attorney.
TN 1928. when I'm "a, want 10 he
IN my way TO the supreme court. by
way OF the lesser courts, and by 1892,
when am 3S years old, want to be
considered one OF the most prominent
and just Judges in the country.
I'm 1886 | will be AZ years old.
expect will have been married long
before that | want my name 10 be
famous by that time.
Perhaps 1910 when shall be 40
years old, will be too early for me to
ry for the presidency.
"But 1914. when I am 30. or 1913,
when I am 81, may see our country
10 far advanced in wisdom that the
people will realize that women have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

on election day, but then they go
about their business and neglect 10
see that the necessary laws are made
and enforced. Wives and mothers
are constantly on the watch tower.
and women In general have more
leisure than men TO follow up the
measures in which they are inter
ested.
There are few mothers who do not
know what are the enemies OF home
which they ought to strike, but they
have no weapon. Idiots, lunatics, i'm
prisoned criminals and women were
not allowed To vote today but many
criminals could vote, because for cleo
tion purposes they were released from
prison a day before their term ex-
pired.
The exercise OF the suffrage would
make stronger and more intelligent
women, happier homes and more de
sirable children. Tonight this would
be a better America for men, women,
boys and girls-for all its homes-if
women had been allowed TO vote TO
day. II would be an America with
much more hope and promise OF near
realization of It's splendid ideal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
PLAYS.

PLAYS.
Alas, how soon the hours are
over
Counted us out to play the
loverl
And how much narrower Is the
stage
Allotted us to play the sage!
But when we play the fool, how
wide
The theater expands! Beside,
How long the audience sits be-
fore us!
How many prompters! What
a chorus!
Walter Savage Lander.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

Mrs. E. T. Barbour will be the
hostess of a reception. Wednesday
afternoon, from to o'clock, as an
au revoir function to Mrs. Campau
Thompson and Miss Adele Campau,
who will leave Detroit shortly for a
tour of the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
Ayers SqrsapqriAd
Digestion

school session will be held each
Tuesday and Friday evening. from
1880 to o'clock. throughout the win
ter.
Michigan Agricultural College
union will give an informal supper
In Harmonic hall. Thursday evening.
at o'clock, for the purpose Of form
ing a club OF M. A. c. graduates, Of
which II is estimated there are 500
In Detroit.
Miss Agnes p. Holton. Windsor
charity worker, who is TO be married
TO Charles Read Banks, Of New York,
on Nov. IL, Is to receive wedding
gift from the Windsor city council In
the shape OF testimonial expressing
the appreciation Of the citizens for her
philanthropy.
Anthropology club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock In
the Board OF Commerce rooms. A
number OF special reports by mem
bers will be read, and Mrs. Mar
guerite Beaubien will read a paper
on THE mental temperament" and
Mrs. Retta G.. Petit, OF Ypsilanu,
will speak on the "Physiognomy OF
the body"
Mrs. Frank w. Eddy, No 80 Slim
son-pl, gave a luncheon, Tuesday
noon, for her debutante daughter,
Miss Dorothy Eddy the guests In
Guiding the debutantes of this and
last season. Mrs. w. o. Mnndy and
Mrs. Colburn Standish assisted Mrs.
Eddy in receiving. Miss Eddy wore
gown of soft lavender satin, yelled
in pale blue net The house was
charmingly decorated in green and
white.
Philip Snowden, who was expected
to accompany his wife, the noted euf-
fragette, of England, to Detroit, on
the occasion of her lecture here, in
the Church of Our Father, Saturday
evening, Nov IL, has notified the De-
troit Equal Suffrage club, that the
pressure OF other engagements VIII
prevent his presence in Detroit. Mrs.
Spowden, will speak TO her Detroit
audience on Woman suffrage in
England
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
IN SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Frank p Chesbrough,
OF Crosse Pointe Farms. are in New
York, guests at the st. Regis.
o
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Minerva BENJAMIN, daughter OF
A. BENJAMIN, No. $50 Brush-st., TO
b. NJ. Ferguson. OF Chicago,
o.
Frederick Root, OF Chicago, will
give a lecture on "Tschaikowsky,"
Tuesday evening, in the Church OF
Our Father, under the auspices OF
the Tuesday Musicale.
Mrs. Della Lutes, OF CoopeTstown,
n. Y, will be the guest of the Detroit
Woman's Press club, Tuesday eve
ming, at the regular meeting OF the
club, held In the Scripps branch
library.
Miss Norma Lieberman. daughter
OF J. p. L1eberman, No. Sc Forest
ave. east, who is attending Wellesley
college, was one OF 20 students to
win the college ''W" in the annual
field day, Monday.
o
An Oriental carnival is under way
in the Light Infantry armory, under
the auspices of Pingree camp, Span
ish War Veterans. There is much in
the carnival to attract and amuse
pleasure-loving crowds.
o
A reception was held Monday after
noon and evening In the Nurses
Home, No. 924 Brush-st., when men
and women interested in the work
OF district nursing were given an op-
portunity TO inspect the home
The Italian-American Institute, No.
SO Sherman-st., will open a night
school for Italian men, Tuesday eve
ming, with a social entertainment.
Supt Martindale of the Detroit pub
lie schools, will speak on The neces-
sity of learning English" Music
will be furnished by Mrs. John Tim
lin and Mrs. o. j. Bowman The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

Mrs. B. C. Whitney will leave
Thursday for Baltimore, to attend the
Eleventh International conference OF
the Kings Daughters to be held in
that city, Nov. IL to 10. Mrs. Whit
ney is the only woman In the order
who has been present at every inter
national convention OF the organize
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
OF
|ABAchelorGirl

It's not what a man says to wo-
man, but the way he says 1t which
makes her believe him.
Men who really are most sentimen-
tai always contend to the last that
they're not.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

This written
IL VIII
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

they can neither read nor write, yet
they will know what influences are
running their sons, and what dangers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
Interest at 4 per cent per annum

Deposits day deposit withdrawal
DETROIT UNITED BANK your
posts 5EcAUsE
strictly savings
subject the risks
ordinary savings
excitement stngency
confined strictly to real estate centrally
security
little, II than
its books which is
carefully have its loans been selected that
lar a single loan.
piece of on Is
we'll known.
regulations officer a
circumstances whatever
one n affiliated with ! n
with the courtesy
bank conducting its business above lines
open Detroit
Omitted
Send for booklet BANKING by MAIL
Address all correspondence Detroit United Bank 2oe Girls
void St, Detroit Mich
FRANK B. LELAND President
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-22
MALLORY LINER IS MISSING
C0nch0, With 100 PasAengers Aboard.
Caught In the Hurricane and May
Have been Lost

Key West. Oct 22.-People are now
beginning TO take stock of the dam
age done by Tuesdays hurricane, and
find the damages TO have been heavy.
The wind reached a velocity Of a hun
dred miles per hour. Hundreds of
houses were unroofed. blown off blocks
and otherwise wrecked.
The plant of the Key West Electric
Company. controlled By the firm of
Stone and Webster. sustained about a
hundred thousand dollars damage.
Col J. V Harris handsome resi-
aence was badly wrecked. the loss
being about thirty thousand dollars
The we'll known pavilion. La Brisa,
was completely blown and washed
away. The street car barns were
blown down on top of all the electric
cars.
The shipping interests suffered very
little, as all boats had warning and
were safely moored-
Reports of loss Of life in the harbor
are in circulation, but cannot be con-
firmed.
The damage to the East Coast Rail-
way extension is said TO be great.
On some parts of the island houses
are literally piled up on top of one an
other.
The storm glasses of the Key West
lighthouse were all demolished.
The Concho. Of the Mallory Steam
ship Line. left here Sunday and sent
wireless in for assistance. but moth
ing could have weathered the storm.
She was last heard from 160 miles at
sea.
The DeForest wireless station was
completely blown away. but the gov
erlment station unnjured.
The property loss will perha pS
reach three to five hundred thousand
dollars.
Only two cigar factories were lost
the Havana-American. and Manuel
Lopez Company branch.
The city is in darkness and it will
proba bly, be so for six or eight weeks
The people are cheerful and are
clearing away wreckage and getting
back into the regular routine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-22

MIAMI IS YET ON THE MAP.
No Very Severe Damage was Done by
the Storm to the East Coasts
Magic City

Miami. Fla. Oct. e2-Communica-
ton with the outside world was re-
established yesterday afternoon for
the first time since last Sunday. when
all wires went down in the midst of
the West Indian hurricane.
While storm losses in this city We're
not great reports are coming in of
extensive damage TO shipping all along
the southeast coast of Florida. Il is
reported that there are thirty-five
washouts on the East Coast Railroad
between West Palm Beach and Stew
art. 1t is hard to tell when Miami will
have mail and train service.
Only four deaths in all have been
reported as the result of the storm.
which is said to have been the worst
in the history of the Florida coast.
The schooner Harry T. Hayward.
from Boston was wrecked off the reefs
of Roca Ratone and three of the crew
drowned The others We're rescued
Harry T Geering. of Ghent Ky. was
killed by falling timbers at Indian
Key.
Scores reported injured when
their homes were demolished by the
terrific wind and rain storm.
At Hallandale ten houses. includin"
the school house. We're demolished.
leaving many homeless. -ht Indian
Key the Collins plantation was de
vastated. The workmen were gather
ed in one house and all were more or
less injured. Twenty houses We're
blown down and the residents. white
and black. We're brought to Miarli
Tuesday.
The damage to the crops in this sec
tiOn of the state. with the exception
of early vegeta bles. is not considered
great. The citrus crop Will not sufTe r
70 a noticea BILE degree.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-22
THE DEMON OF THE AIR

is the germ Of lagrippe, that, breath
ed in, brings suffering to thousands.
Its after effects are weakness. ner-
vousness, lack of appetite, energy and
ambition. with disordered liver and
kidneys. The greatest need then is
Electric Bitters. the splendid tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of stOm-
ach, liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack of grip. If suf-
fering, try them. Only soc. Perfec;
satisfaction guaranteed by all drug
gists.
cards NavS 90
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-22

This is quoted from a letter OF Mr..
Stockwell, Hannibal. Mo. 81 recently
used Foley's Honey and Tar for the
first time. To say I am pleased does
not half express my feelings. 1t beats
all the remedies I ever used. I con-
tracted a bad cold and was threatened
with pneumonia. The first doses gave
relief and one bottle completely cured
me- Contains no opiates. Sold by
the Court Pharmacy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23
Summons.

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
oregon for Polk County. Department
I No. 2.
Sarah l. Goodfellow and Howard D.
Goodfellow, Plaintiffs VS.. Gilbert AL
derman, Defendant.
To Gilbert Alderman, the above
named defendant.
In the name Of the State Of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled Court and
cause on or before six weeks from the
date OF the first publication of this
summons upon you. and il you fail So
10 appear and answer the plaintiffs
Will take decree against you as pray
ed for in their complaint herein, to-
wit. that plaintiffs are the owners in
Zee simple OF the following described
real estate situate in the County of
Polk and State OF Oregon. to-wit: The
South half OF the Northeast quarter
Of Section IS. in Township s south of
Range 4 West OF the Willamette Mer-
idian. and that you be forever barred
and en-otned from claiming any right
title or interest either in law or equity
IN or 10 said real premises or any part
This summons is published for a
period OF six weeks by order OF tha
Hon. Ed F. Coad. Judge OF the County
Court OF Polk County. Ore,.on. made
az Chambers on the 5tS dav of August
1919. and the date Of the first pubiica-
ton is the sth day OF August. 1910 1
and the date OF the last publication
viii be on the 20th day OF September Z
SIBLEY & EAKIN.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.