davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
A RISE IN VALUE.

The farmer said James, his cold Dobbins usefulness
is done I've worked him for thirty years and while fills my
eyes with tears YOU shoot him through the head it's better
him TO be dead The replied "A railway train has saved
all that grief and pain old Dobbn got upon the ac-a
up broke his back Great spoons the farmer cried
I'll write letter to the road tonight I'll if MAIN
and STAY nebooded stock and get away That boss sired by
Norman Chimes that the Derby times just
thinking sitting there that would show him the fair and take
in first second prize and he's dead dad bng eyes That
boss could gaop for week. and then get down and
scarcely go but with money run me down. and
ask if Dobbin for sale; when say no, they fairly wall And
Dobbns dead my cherished eed The doggone that
him bleed will pay his value if there's law justice east of
Omaha! thousand bones and nothing less will the edge off
my dsressw WAIT MASON
copyright b. GSrEAh tthsE Adams)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
WILL NOT RETIRE NEWELL
Republican Senators Not So Sure OF
Complaints Against Him.

There may be a display of fireworks
in the Senate over the plan for dispens-
ing with the services of r. II Newell.
director OF the Reclamation Service, and
his chief engineer A. P. David. For sew
eral days reports have been appearing In
the newspapers of a plan 10 retire Mr..
Newell It was stated that several West
ern Senators had asked the President 10
replace him in that office.
Inquiry at the Senate yesterday brought
out the opinions that the Republicans
from the West are not a unit in demand
ing the removal Of Mr. Newell He has
his defenders among some Of the Western
Republican Senators. who insist that he
shall not be summarily dismissed without
a specific showing Of charges and an
opportunity afforded him TO answer them.
Some Of Mr.. Newelrs defenders assert
that this movement to depose him Is one
branch OF the Ballinger-Pinchot contro-
versy. They point to the testimony
brought out IN the Ballinger -Pinchot
hearing. tending to snow that Secretary
Ballinger, soon after he took Office. an
nouneed his intention of removing Di-
rector Newell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
WORLDS GOLD HOLDINGS.
Amount Held by Thirteen European
Countries S4,4OO, 600, 900.

At the present time the amount Of gold
in European banks Of thirteen different
countries is stated by the London Econ
omist to be approximately S4,40o,oo0,OOo.
This is an increase Of ssO,OOO.OOO over last
year. and of 9O.OO0.Ov. over two years
ago. The gold stock held by these coun-
tries is generally reported in the national
banks Of different countries, Of which
France, Russia, and Austria ar the
three foremost in gold holdings. The
quantity held by Italy includes metallic
currency OF a varying portion OF silver.
These three countries. together. hold
about two-thirds OF the gold Of Europe.
Their cooperation on any question. there
fore. in which financing is affected by
gold supplies. is a matter Of wide signifi-
canoe. The tabular statement follows OF
gold stocks by countries:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08

For 1903. September l. fOr 1905 September ..
The infowing gold supply from the
mines OF the world is eagerly sought in
the open market by countries DESTROYS
OF STRENGTHENING their gold stocks. This
years gold output has been estimated
at $50, 600 Much OF IL is likely TO go
to the countries which, ike Brazil. Ar
gentina, Egypt, and others, are shipping
large surplus products TO importing
countries whose policy is TO accumulate
gold whenever practicable Russia now
belongs 10 both Of these categories.
In speaking OF Russia's policy. Maurice
L. Muhlman says: 1T would seem better
II in this competition for gold by the
world powers more regard was paid to
encouraging reorganization on the part
OF countries needing sound finances than
to build Up a war chest reserve. II
France, for instance. should set her
fnanciers to work rehabilitsting Portugal,
Greece. and Spain on q gold basis, it
would inure greatly TO the commercial
and financial advantage OF France. Eaou
Of the large European powers should do
something similar for other countries It
is a mistake 10 stimulate the universal
desire for gold stocks. except as cur
rency needs may prompt and reserve be
necessary TO secure circulation and pro-
mote commerce.
Especially is II unwise to encourage
such countries as China to aspire now
or in the near future to gold accumula-
tons On the other hand, now that Ar
gentina and Brazil have started out on
the gold basis plan. they should be given
every encouragement by avoiding undue
accommodations by countries sufficiently
secured. OF course. England's reserve is
too small There should be more CO.
operation and less competition In putting
the gold stock OF the world to the best
financial advantage"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
How He Remembers.

From the Newark Evening News
A diffident young Rosevilie man went to
a Valentine party. If you are difident
yourself and know how hard 1t is to re-
member names when you meet a crowd
of strange and lovely ladies you win be
able to understand why II was that the
young mans dance card read as fol-
lows:
]. Two-step-Helen.
2 Waltz-Harry's friend.
3. Two-step-Tall girl
1. Waltz-Violets.
s. Two-step-Swell eyes.
s. Waltz-Fluffy hair.
Z. Two-step-Litt1e blue
g. Waltz-Beauty spot.
8. Two-step-Pink ribbons.
10. Waltz-Helen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
The Answer.


From the st. Louis GIobs-DemoeraA
Bliss Carmen told at dinner In New
York a story about James Russell Low.
ell and a bad boy.
"a Boston woman" said Mr.. Carman
asked Lowell to write in her autograph
album, and the poet, complying. wrote
the line:
What is so rare as a day In June?
Calling at this woman's house a few
days later, Lowell idly turned the pages
OF the album until he came to HIS own
autograph. Beneath it was written in
a childish scrawl:
"A Chinaman with whiskers'"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
Appendicitis.
How to Avoid 1t and Escape a Sur.
gical Operation, Told by One
Who Knows.
A simple Method that Is Always Eff
caciOus. Trial Package Free.

A simple Method that Is AIways Ell
caeiOus. Trial Package Free,
1t has only been few years since #
was discovered that a surgical opera tioo
would cure appendicitis; in fact II has
been out short time since the disease
was discovered and named.
Whenever there IS an inflaned condl-
Ton OF the appendix, caused BY Inlpacted
faces in the small cavity opening into
INC intestine. you then have appendi-
The older doctors used 10 call this IN.
fiammation Of the bowels, and were p,Iz-
zled TO know the cause.
Even now, with all the knowledge we
have Of the disease. no medical man can
tell you why We should have an appen-
dix, why we ind 1t where il is. or what
are It's functions. If it has any
The disease for which the oseration is
cure Is usually caused by Indigestion,
ana in many cases follows a large and
indigestible meal.
Physicians have until recently recon-
mended an operation, but now, as Il Is
known that IL is caused by indigestion,
or dyspepsia, a cure without an operation
Is assured
Where the patient is treated with Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, the unhealthy
conditions prevailing rapidly disappear,
the stomach and intestines are placed
back I'm their normal condition, every
organ of the body operates as It should
and the Inflammation is reduced and the
operation is avoided.
Conscientious physicians who are look
ing after the best interests of their pa
tents. will always keen q supply OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets handy In their
office. where in cases OF sudden attacks
Of indigestion they can relieve the pa
ue1t at once.
There is no record Of a case OF an
pendicitis where the stomach and bowels
were In healthy condition and properly
digested the food from meal to meal
No better advice can be given to any
one who has attacks Of indigestion or
who has been threatened with appendi-
citis, than TO tell him TO go TO the drug
store, pay 90 cents, and take home a
package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Whenever heartburn, gas IL stomach
or bowels heart disease, or stomach
troubles sour sructations. aclditv or fer
mentation are present, act at once. Take
a dose OF the Tablets and get relief as
soon as possible.
At all druggists-50 cents.
Send US your name and address to-day
and we will at once send you BY mail a
sample package free Address p A.
Stuart Co.. 80 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
ATfaA-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
A Model Husband.

From the Independent.
The bridegroom OF a year went down
to his office one day grinning all over his
face. All morning long he hummed and
whistled till his partner asked him what
he'd had
MY wife told me this morning that I
am model husband" he answered
proudly.
Il don't call that much Of compli-
ment"
I'D ike to know why not?"
We'll, you Just look the word model
up In the dictionary" was the advice.
He did. and this is what he read:
''Model-A small pattern; miniature Of
something on a larger scale"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
Enough said.

From Lippincotts Magazine.
Not long ago a Toledo clergyman was
called upon to conduct the services at the
funeral Of a man with whom he had had
no acquaintance. So, thinking to CLEAN a
useful hint or two touching the decessed's
character. when he was shown into the
living room the divine called a little boy
Of eight evidently a member Of the fam
ily and put TO him this question:
Can you tell me what were the last
words OF your father?"
He didn't have any," responded the
lad, with the utmost naivete. Ma was
with him TO the last"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
No Gifts for American OFFICIALS.

BY a unanimous vote, the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs yesterday vot-
ed down a number OF bills authorizing
American officials 10 accept certain gifts
or decorations from foreign governments.
The committee also adopted a resolution
expressive of It's disapproval of the prac-
tee Of making application to Congress
for permission TO accept
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
OFFICERS IN CUBAN ARMY.
House Military Committee FavOra-
bly, Reports SIayden Resolution.

A favorable report was made to the
House yesterday by the Committee on
Military Affairs on the resolution intro
duced by Representative Slayden, OF
Texas. calling upon the Secretary of
War for information regarding four
American officers alleged TO be serving
for pay in the Cuban army.
Capt. Frank Parker, of the Eleventh
Cavalry; Capt. G. g. Galley, Third Field
Artillery, and Capt p S. GOlderman,
Coast Artillery Corps, are said to be the
three officers in question.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
april z. lsl0,l
SENATE.

The Senate net at noon.
Amendment 70 legislative hill, agreed 20 IN
both houses, carries appropriation for automobile
OF Vice President, but not Speaker.
DoliTer submits further amendments 20 yail-
way bill
Measure passed "a reimburse PennsyIFania
81 $50 for oquipping toops during CIVIL war.
Loan shark bill passed. requiring strict regIi-
lation OF money lenders in the DistriC1.
Lodge offers bill 10 bring cold storage bust
ness within provisions Of food and drug act
The senate adjourned at SD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
SHERMAN HAS BEST OF IT.
Gets Appropriation for His AutomO-
bile While Speaker Does Not.

UAAC " nAAE DOeS MOI
Vice President Sherman has the laugh
on his friend. Uncle Joe" Cannon,
Speaker OF the House. The conference
report on the legislative, executive. and
judicial appropriation bill, which was
agreed to in both houses yesterday. car
ries an appropriation OF $500 for the
care, maintenance, and driving of the
Vice Presidents automobile. An amend
ment. carrying a like amount for the
Speaker of the House, to be devoted to
the same object, was knocked out by
the conferees. Both amendments were
added TO the bill by the Senate.
It was suggested yesterday that Uncle
Joe" will be given his allowance either
in the sundry civil appropriation bill or
the general deficiency bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
He wn. PnrtinuIar.

From the Yonkers Statesman
Mrs. Myles-Who is that man throwing
that kiss to?
Mrs. Styles-It must be you. dear. He
wouldn't be throwing me a kiss.
Mrs. Myles-Why not?
Mrs. styles-Because it's my husband.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
HOUSE.

The House met q noon.
Pickett conservation bill reported
Bill permitting American officials 10 accept
gifts from foreign governments voted down In
committee
Bill to let Capt. Hams. who killed Aanis ous
Of The army Is reported.
The House adjourned az SIS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
INSURGENT WARNS ROBERTS.
Attacks on Peary Called Foolish in
Letter from Chelsea Dfsfricf

Letter from Chelsea District.
Ever since the recent election of Eu-
gene n. Foss, Of Massachusetts. a Demo-
efat, to succeed the late Representative
Lowering. the Republican members Of the
Massachusetts, delegation have been re-
ceiving insurgent communications. Here
Is sample that came to Representative
Roberts, of the Chelsea district, yester-
day:
The Roosevelt Republicans in your
district are planning TO Buchananize you.
Cut out your foolish attacks on Com
mander Peary. and don't train so much
with the Cannon-Aldrich clique. Be more
Ike Gardner. This is from a friend"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08

The nomination of William A. Dunlap.
OF Tennessee, 10 be collector of internal
revenue for the district of Tennessee, and
Of Raymond G. Floyd to be postmaster
at Cleveland, Ohio, were sent to the
Senate yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
A Sad Case.

From thu YOnkerz Statesman.
Patience-I feel awful sorry for her.
Patiently?
Patience-Shes getting hard of hearing.
and she does so like to hear herself talk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
Undoubtedly,

H, !. Horton, Ia Judge
TN Greenland. my son. the nights are
six months long"
''They must have to eat between meals
in Greenland. pa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
LOAN SHARK BILL
PASSES SENATE
License Fee Raised to $500
by Senator Paynter.
IMPROVEMENTS IN ACT
Interest Rate Remains Two Per
Cent at Dillingham's Request.

Measure Believed to Suit Many Fair
minded Money Lenders-COmmls-
aiOners Given Power to Regulates
and Registers OF Loans Must BE
Kept and Published In Newspapers.
Jail Penalties Are Provided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08

Photograph of the latest Partisan afternoon
gown. made q the new material printed chiffon.
for early summer wear. The model shown Is white
chiffon, With SAKE blue designs and flowers. The
belt ls Of blue ard gTsgu liberty silk. Bands Of
trimmings are woven into the msterial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
PICKETT BILL REPORTED.
Conservation Measure Urged by tn.
Administration Sent In.

Administration Sent In,
a favorable report on the Pickett bill.
authorizing the President in his discro-
ton to make Withdrawals Of public lands
was made yesterday by the Committee
on Public Lands, OF the House, under a
strict party vote. This measure, which
is one Of the conservation propositions
urged by the Taft administration. pro-
vides thar after lands have been with
drawn. they shall be classified to deter
mine their character and value. and
restored for entry to be disposed of under
existing laws.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
kensingtOn Railway

Cars from 18th st and New York
ave. every quarter hour. pass Rock
Creek Bridge, Main Entrance ZOoioei-
cal Park, and Chevy Chase. Connect
at Lake with Kensington Line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08

For Navy and Marine Reserve.
Senator Perkins, chairman of the Naval
Affairs Committee. yesterday introduced
a bin creating reserve Of the navy and
Marine Corps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
FOOD PROBE COSTLY
Senator Lodge Asks $4,000
to Employ Experts.
POLITICAL SIDE CROPPING OUT

Increased Cost of Living May Play
Important Part I'm the Coming
Comprehension Parties VIII Seek
to Get Advantage from Senate
Hearing-Facts Hard to Get.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08

While you think of it, telephone your
Want Ad TO The washington Herald, and
bin VIII be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08

The Alternative.
Let's go to the theater."
I've nothing 10 wear.
Then We'll go to the opera"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08

A visit % the seashoue can Be mzrred OF mAds
thoroughly enl05a6.e by character and conduct Of
hotel selected koE coEnfoFt pleasant attractive
h0melike ss1rTosTrcings: clesnliness well cooked
best quality food. daintiiy serEed try the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
CONTEMPT CASE
 TO BE RESUMED

Chicago, September 1s.-Arguments in the contempt proceedings of the govern ment against three employees of Armour & Co.,, cited during a recent grand jury investigation into the charge Of pack CTS on a charge of conspiracy to ob- struct justice, are scheduled to be be- gun tomorrow before federal Judge K. M. Landis. It was said stoday, however, that an agreement had been reached be- tween government prosecutors and at- torneys for the packers that continu- ance for month would be granted, so the government prosecutors might rest in preparation for the cases against 10 in- dicted packers.
 The citation proceedings are against George M Willetts, assistant office man. ager; w. w. Shaw, head stenographer, and w A. Halender. They are charged with having destroyed stenographers' notebooks which had been demanded by the grand jury.
 Alfred R. Urion. chief counsel for the packers, and president of the Chicago school board, cited on the same charge, was cleared at a hearing before Judge Landis.s The grand jury will resume it's sessions tomorrow after a five-days' rest. The oleomargarine investigation will be resumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
1910
"Chfc" Hnnnon on the Job

Anniston, September 1S.--(Special)- "Chic" Hannon, the star quarterback at the University of Alabama few years ago, who has been engaged as coach at the Alabama Presbyterian college here, has arrived In the city, and he ex- presses himself as being highly pleased with the outlook for a winning team at the college this year. He says that he has some fine material among the new students and there are several members of the eleven that won honors for the Predestinarians last year back on the job. The men will be put on the field next Monday and active work begun under the law of the survival of the Attest for the 1910 eleven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
TURTLES SCATTER
 TO THEIR HOMES

Memphis, September 1s.-(Special.)- Members of the local Southern league team scattered to their winter homes to- night after administering defeat, to 8, to city leaguers this afternoon in benefit game that netted carfare for the players.
 In contrast to former years, when the franchise owners here netted several thousand dollars by sale of players, only one goes up this year, this individual being Catcher McGraw, drafted by the Chicago Americans, thereby netting the club 5000.
 Although Manager Babb continues to make the clubs plans for 1911. President Coleman announces he has not made up his mind yet.
 A petition is being circulated by Bahbs friends to hold him, but 1t is said a major leaguer is likely to succeed at the managerial helm here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
BENEFIT GAME TODAY

evident that a large number of fans will be out this afternoon. This should be the case. The Barons have fur nished the fans of Birmingham with splendid sport this season, and in at tending the benefit today the fans will have an opportunity in small way of showing their appreciation The play CTS will get enough coin to pay their railroad expenses home, at any rate.
 Tonight the players will disperse in all directions. Elliott will go to the Boston Nations, which drafted him, and Messenger will go to the Chicago White Sox, which owns him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
POINTERS TO RANDOM

 of the welun n o 6S
 
  
   neted
 
 
  
  of palm Ba TOT
  probab show he ican linn n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19

Atlanta Ga, September 1s.-(Special.)- ''How ddo, MT. Nye. We htink we will come down in the fall and win your City of Atlanta trophy"
 Such was the greeting the assistant sec retary of the Atlanta Automobile asso- citation got when he blew down New York's automobile row early in August. Atlanta's fall meeting was then just three months off. But up in little old New York the manufacturers were already be- ginning to lay plans to annex Atlanta S great fixture, the prize which is un- doubtedly the most highly valued of any ever raced for on an speedway in America
 When Louis Disbrow won it last fall with his despised Rainier he cried great tears of joy-tears that were in addition to the shower which fell unbidden as a result of nearly three hours of strain and irritation from sand, pebbles and wind. Never lived happier man than Disbrow that day. And well might he be proud. He had put leg on a cup that seems destined to hold little special place in the gall lery of great automobile classics.
 This fall some of the grandest Ameri- can and European cars will come to At lanta for the second battle for the City of Atlanta trophy. Last fall there was superlative class to the field. Eleven cars started. Robertson and Strang were in Flats. Chevrolet had his marvellous Buick. Two Chalmers-D Detroits were in, an Apperson, Marmon and two Renaults
 And from this field of cars developed history. For 200 bitter miles it was speed against steadiness. The Flats had the speed but they didn't keep going steadily.
 Up in the judges stand before the race one man had the hardihood to pick the Rainier as aprobable winner.
 That Rainer has been going well in 24-hour races and it will not even get warm under the collar in 200 miles,"
 But they gave him the laugh.
 The Rainier had started in everything to which it was eligible in the meet and barring a handicap it had not shown the slightest sign of winning Moreover, 1t wasn't a flashy car in any sense of the word. It was black in color, it had no burst of speed, it wasn't noisy-it was just good old car that kept going round and round
 When the race began the car started tamely on it's jaunt. Dsbrow opened it to it's full speed, which was not phenom- inal and 1t whirled round and round It's sped never varied. It never went either fast or slow, but it never stopped Every car in the race was faster than
 the Rainier. Of this there is no doub-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
SERIOUS SHAKE UP
 IN BULGARIAN CABINET

Sofia, Bulgaria, September S.-A cab met crisis, arising partly through the failure of the governments Macedonian policy and partly because of corruption in the ministry of the interior, has been solved by the reconstruction of the cab met A. Malipoff still retains the port folio of prime minister, but has ex- changed the portfolio of minister of pub lie works for that of foreign affairs. The other changes are:
 M. Mouchanoff, minister of interior; M Slaveykoff, minister of justice; M. Moloff, minister of education; M. Taffeff, minis ter of public works General Nickolaieff. minister of war: A. Liaptcheff, minister of finance; Dr. T. Kresteff, minister of commerce.
 The retiring ministers have been given diplomatic posts.