davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

ROBERTSoN-At South Orange, N. j.,
entered into life eternal on April II,
1910, at 181 South Third street, Eliza
beth Newin Hedden, widow of Charles
L. Robertson, aged so years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

JACQUIN-On Monday, April Ii, 1910,
Magdalena Joaquin (nee Einloth),
widow of Jacob Joaquin, in her 56th
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Beauties of Nomenclature

A new epidemic, that of congresses,
pathetically laments a Paris contem-
porary, RACES over our unhappy city.
There have been 'rhygiene publique ;"
ia fraude alimentaire" and "le COM
merce ct Pfndustrie. These have all
anorded matter for exciting debates,
but the most amusing of all the gath
erlngs, we are told, is the congress for
the repression of fraud of every de-
scription. This may be so, but the food
congress is not without it's humor so
far as technical terms are concerned.
For coloring matter the report recon-
mends the use of "diethyldibenzyldia
lcarbinoltrisulfone" This
was formerly known as vert acide." AS
alternatives the report suggests "le bleu
patente" or 'metoxytetrethyldiam
clarbinoldisulfone" and "le vio-
let acide" or "diethyldibenzyldieth
carbinoldisulfone. Gal
liant little Wales, we think, can not
eclipse these for euphony
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

The who plays both ends against the middle always gets
caught the middle Parties quae the nature of events
forced their cards stage OF the msnderstand
ing and he's bound be squeezed between the very mill
stones of trouble which he creates.
No be faced unless he least false
face It's simply of before he unmak He
escape detection than he send his shadow
cation His settlement day inevitably arrives he may postpone
but only by paying for the accommodation
bother he causes the less mercy he is shown.
When as said and done the thing that really him wrong
his supreme egosm He his shewdness he uneres
the of the of He's just plain dumb
fool who thinks that he make Ounce of Fate He's bet
ting than human wrong and he can't possibly win.
He actually believes that he make mischief and make good
at the time.
He loses sight of the risk he He belongs the same
tribe of sohead the professional thief and the chronic bgams
Copyright 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
The TWO=FaCed Man
HERBERT KAUFMAN

and the unac who hopes acquire the habit of riding Mag
Falls in pickle barrel.
Watch out for him. He's infected with folly and his ament
contagious unless you vaccnated with caution he'll involve
you angle.
He's always after something different than what he pretend
The trouble dealer be double dealer; his professed
motives real than drug complexon-here
thing entirely different underneath
He can't possibly persist and survive; he's be convicted
under the Law of Compensation operates by gravity; it's
thing that preserves the Eternal Balance it's the force that keeps
society adjusted and makes Right such tremendously profitable
thing
He can't be true any because he isn't himself; he
can't keep on because he won't keep faith.
He thinks that he polite when all the WHILE he merely pat
en He doesn't know that the first dment of good politics play
straight with sdeo make good with payto inspire
hdence and ito stand by his word so aunchy that
Government bond is by contrast doubtful investment
y Herbert Kaufmon
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Beautiful Antique Statue

An interesting story is associated
with a statue which has Just been
placed in the museum of antiquities
In Rome. 1t was discovered in singu-
lar circumstances toward the end of
December, 1878. During a storm the
sea broke down a piece of a wall Of
Neros villa near Porto d'Anzio, and
brought to light niche in which was
the statue in question, says the London
Giooe. The remains of Nero's villa
To-Day form part OF the Villa Aldo
brandini
Soon American collectors coveted the
statue, and, 1t is said, offered 100000
Tor IT, But the law which prohibits
the expectation of such works of art
from Italy was fatal to this amiab BILE
intention. so the Italian government be-
came the owners for something like
f22,5o0
According to a dispatch from Rome.
published in the Journal de Geneve
the statue represents a young girl
holding coil in her hand Archaeol-
osists put forth divergent views on the
SUBJECT Altman makes the statue rep
resent priestess of Apollo; Amelinz
says the figure is either that of a poet
ess or, more likely, the conductress of
a chariot, who, having obtained a vic
tory. is about to offer her crown 10 the
gods; Loewy and Furtwangler main
tain that the "rouleau' in her hand is
only f1llet of wool, and that the statue
represents young girl assisting at
sacrifice.
However much they may differ as
to the symbolism, these authorities are
unanimous that the statue is of the
most renowned period of Greek scuIp-
ture, about the time of Praxiteles An
other critic declares that the figure
possesses the perfection OF the Venus
of Milo with the grace of the fisurines
of Tomagra
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
EdelweisS Not a Rare Plant

Gardeners are somewhat at a loss
to understand, says the Field. why
edelweiss should be thought so rare
and therefore be so greatly sought
after. 1t must be largely due to the
at one time very popular song con-
cerning it.
At any rate, even If it be a rarity
on the Alps Ii is quite familiar plant
In British gardens, where 1t may be
grown either in the rock garden or in
the border, being best suited by sandy
soil
1t was introduced to this country m
1776 and is referred to in the Botanical
Magazine for 1918 as being rare and
difficult to cultivate, while the extra
ordinary suggestion is made that the
plants should be covered to the depth
of Is inches with sawdust to take the
place of thei rnative snow-London
Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

W. 3. JEROME, general western passenger
agent Of the New York Central road. is at the
Palace. At this hotel also are C. F. DAILY
traffic manager of the same road, and Mr. and
Mrs. Barnett of New York, who are touring
the country In a private car.
d. J. DESMOND, who has the contract for the
furnishing of supplies and provisions in con-
nection with the building of the big aqueduet
near Los Angeles, is at the Palace hotel.
European guests at the ST. Francis who regis
tered yesterday included N. AND NINE. DO
MINQUE of Paris and NJ. and Nine. Dulatt-
O'NeiIl of Belgrade.
FRANK A. CREST, a wen known banker Of
Modesto. Is at the Stanford. G. J. Wren. an
other banker of Modesto, is registered at the
same hotel.
Registered with ANDREW CARNEGIE at the
st. Francis hotel are Mrs. and Miss Carnegie
Miss Brinckehof and Miss Mauds, all of New
York.
r. I. HARRIS and wife and Fred Stork and
wife. all Of Vancouver, B. c.. are among the
recent arrivals at the Argonsut.
II. W. CHILDs. who has hotel and stage line
interests in the Yosemite. is at the ST. Fran
els, accompanied by his wife.
B. N. CANFIELD, a Seattle real estate man. ia
registered at the Manx.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

J. B. COOK. proprietor OF the Central bouse in
the Yosemite. is at the Palace He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Cook.
DIR. GARLAND P. MOORE Of the United S,.to.
marine hospital corps and Mrs. Moore are az
the st. Francis.
GEORGE w. PELTIER, a Sacramento banker
together with his wife and family. Registered
at the Palace.
DIR. j. F. KEENE, physician from Nfeaford
Ore. is at the Palace for few davs on a
pleasure trip.
a. II. NEDBURY Of Ithaca " Y, vice presi-
dent Of chain OF banks in Michigan. Is at
the Manx-
M g. sPRArT, a representative OF the Fru,t
growers association OF Healdsburx. is at shs
Manx-
MRS. PHILIP KEARNEY Of Morristown n Il
was among the arrivals at the Fairmont.
D. IsAAcs and H. W. IsAACs, capitalists ~
Niagara Falls are at the St. Francis
NJ SCHWARTZ, a prominent cigar manufse-
turer Of Napa. is at the Argonaut.
G. H. 5oErcEER, a prominent csp,,aHst ~
Denver. is at the Palace.
w. F. KENvILL. San Jose merchant. is req.
istered at the Arxonaut.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Active
Competition for
Tourist Trade

For be known that Pasadena laying herself
and the eetng and
tte OF accomplished boosters provide the
OF spectacle Rose carniva polo games other
mighty moral promised One that
ass and hotel and business of Pasadena will
plans tor polo organization In aid of the plan promised that
Mr. Lee Bettne of Riverside and Mr. Depuy Coronado play
with a Pasadena
neglected. to be exploited make Pasadena holiday and
apparently without that the players will find themselves
included the ranks of
Pasadena yet produce national hero famous Hans
Wagner?
Not only the field OF hoy athletics does Pasadena
convert tame terms OF and utility In eaturof
two listed Pasadena likewise prepared engage anything
that down the pike, easily
scarehead found in the Pasadena News of March d:
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
TO INVESTIGATE
That ought to hold Mr. Carnegie for awhile UP
the Santa Barbara Shakespeare club reaae by putting the
meters through of sprouts
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Mileage Basis
And Water
Competition

established
Mr.. Persons whole based
ton with the He begins with this
the EspeeEaCihc Mail alliance
Mr. Persons forges the Panama line of three
important of competition by The by the hmus
of Tehuantepec doing and yearly increasing business
carrying freight the Pacific Atlantic The
low they might be and would be if the capacity
But they low enough nfu
railroad between points supplement
Iehuanpec there always around Cape Horn
which be and used for slow freight We admit that there
competition by the Panama but that blockade would be
broken Secretary Dickinson would
The Pacific Mail steamship appears able
thing the department. while every effort estab
sh competing discouraged These conditions the
Panama route continue for time but
ton of the canal
We have shown Mr. Persons that there only prospective
but actual competition by and this spite of the
lively lower granted by the railroads cities The
why this competition extensive is that the rail
cities Now the railroads compelled put everything
mileage basis they might virtually of business far
trade With such rule
would spring short The nhu
OF competition actual but
important hypothetical The enforcement of the mileage
rule would simply put railroads of business the
trade concerned.
With regard the question of just compensation for
poaon that involves many complicated considerations that it
stage of information
within the limits newspaper article The
commission has been collecting evidence bearing this question
than years and is still engaged on the work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
The Devil Among
The Southern
Politicians

Senator Flint reported to be "wobby He had sup
posed put away from him the least
But learned that he is wobby which may supposed
refer his mental rather than his physical condition Tell
where fancy bred in the heart the head? The
wms and wobbes of make cryptograms the
citizen An mpuden gossip processes believe that the
waiting
stands firm his Shoes clothed and his right mind
Now then the uncertainty of CALIFORNIA; future,
the senator's instability sufficiently perplexng
troubled commonwealth Congressman McLachan of
dena and issues"hus, might saya loud
Harrison Grey Otis Meet face face cries the Pasadenan
and stop kukng behind the columns of newspaper
like challenge personal combat but there prospect
bloody cracked 1t merely challenge
the welkin ring, invitation big noise
Otis, appears had characterized the peaceful McLaclan
his customary elegance of language "a dung h-a
and finally the the duck turned for here zoology
southern politics gets confused
In such weter of Governor ACiett finds his hunch
Bas is willing and there hold him time He
loves the sunksed SOUTH its golden wales purple vineyards
It's lots and all the apputenanes heredaens there
unto belonging He not afflicted with obbly feeling He
waits for exavagan and Turing inducements He feels that
the southeners entitled the tey
not agree themselves themselves some
starch Flint why should false him bac So
might young Locnvar pursue courhpand Lochn-
var had not even carpet bag
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Reform of
the Lighthouse
| Service

of the lighthouse board thus:
the OF
which Secretary Nagel the department of and labor
of6cio The board of
officers two officers and two civilians and there addition
but be peculiarly
authoritative decision be made anybody
the board.
There does appear be for this ncongruos
official mixture of less conflicting professions AS matter
of classification conduct would seem logically to
belong the navy and that department placed in full charge
we could be certain that politics would figure The
thing of might be said army the soldiers are
merely inruder when they meddle with affairs
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

Barbara" 1t is an odious comparison which
Mr.. Carnegie should be compelled to justify
at his own proper peril. He may find he has
tackled his weight in wildcats before he gets
through
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Platt's
Post MOrtem
Picture of Himself

were not Tor the tact that he left behind him posthuous do
ent designed the and fame of another American
who having likewise passed unable to defend himself
Senator Plat specific legacy the history of American politics
written statement charging that the late President Harrison
unworthy bargain with Platt of which the
boss turned the of the New York delegation
national republican convention 1883
secured for him the nomination president The price of Pats
stated by himself be
secretary of the treasury.
1t difficult to believe that such bargain made Sena-
Ens the only surviving witness of such negotiations
had denies that Harrison either pledge promise Pa
The of the episode that remains beyond question
does have understood that his recital
damaging his memory than that of the
lie holds himself public who treated the
delegation his private be traded off for his
advantage No doubt that Patts conception of politics
with this that he worked all his life acquire
the New York machine that he might the weight
OF the the trading
advantage Such the picture that Plat drew of himself
not pretty picture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
The San Francisco Call

Telephone "Kearny SO"
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WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU
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NEW YORK NEWS BUREAU
SIC Tribune Bldg. &C. Carlton, Correspondent
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The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

rates. Mr.. Persons contends for a simple
mileage basis. The Call maintained that the
geographical facts as affected by water com
petition of common carriers must be recog-
nized and that the railroads if they are to dc
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

NDREW CARNEGIE, regretfuly leaving behind him
peaceful of Santa Barbara reported to have said eve
going Pasadena which know we will like less than Santa
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

PERSONS Of Fresno makes objections to the conclusions
be railroad
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

and confused Offlc1allSn this board is quite
unique 1t is mixture of military, naval and
civil elements. Apparently it has no general
executive officer and can act only as whole.
The Chicago Post discusses the constitution
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

wealth south of Techachapi are apparently
unable to agree among themselves as to who
are fit persons to carry on the governmen
and all California stands still watching tn,
noisy conflict
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

content with that dubious distinction He
never did anything for his country or his state
and his career was not such as to supply an
inspiring example for American youth,
Plat is dead and might be suffered to rest
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

REPRESENTATIVE MANN of Chicago offers a bill for thu
reform of that extraordinary administrative freak known
the United States lighthouse board AS example of nxee
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

MONG the politicians of there tI
very devil of with and trouble in prospect
The gentlemen who destinies common
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

%HO1AS COLLIER PLATT, sometime senator from New
York and lately deceased fulfilled his highest aspiration
when he recognized the "easy and was quite
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

MERRY wIDOw-J- T., City. Who wrote
the opera entitled ''The Merry Widow?
Franz Lehar.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

NOT IN BUSINESS-Subscriber. Occidental.
Is W. J. Zellner. who was in business at AZ
Fifth street. San Francisco, Just before the IRE
OF 1906. still In business In that eity7
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
TO AILING women.
A Little Sound Advice VIII Help
Many Sufferer In Louisa.

N woman can be healthy and
well If the kidneys are sick. Poi
sons that pass off in the secre-
tons when the kidneys are we'll,
are retained in the body when the
kidneys are sick Kidneys and
bladder become inflamed and swol-
len and worse troubles quickly fol-
low. This is often the true cause
of bearing down pains, lameness,
backache, sideache, etc. Uric poi
soning also causes headaches, dizzy
spells, ianguor. nervousness and
rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doans
Kidney Pills, a remedy that cures
sick kidneys You will get better
as the kidneys get better, and
health will return when the kidneys
are we'll. Let a Louisa woman tel
you about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. c. A. Evans, OF LOulas, Ky
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills gave
such entire satisfaction in our fam
lily that in January 1903 | public
ly recommended them DOan's Kid
and lame back, the result of disor
dered kidneys and they made
complete and permanent cure.
- willingly allow the continued publ
-, cation of my former testimonial
-. For sale by all dealers. Pric
SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Bui
falo. New York, sole agents for tn
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
OBITUARY.

On last Wednesday evening May
the 4th the pale horse and his
rider visited this community and
took from the home of Jesse Ar
kins, the beloved wife and moth
er, aged 4S years, months and
two days. She had been sick only
a short time and hcr death was I'M
expected. Mrs. Adkins had lived
a Christian life for several years.
She was a kind and devoted wife
and a loving mother Her husband
and six children survive her Mrs
George Diamond, Ruby, Hubbard
Hester, Martha and Willie.
Children, weep not for mother, she
has gone to rest. Her sorrows anC
troubles are Ger. Prepare to NEE
her ....
She was laid to rest in the AID
kins graveyard to await the resur
rection. A friend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
McCrnnrr for GoNernor.

A Lexington special to the Gin
eipnati Enquirer has this Of IN
terest in the coming gubernatorial
serap in the Democratic ranks inI
which J. C. c. Mayo, OF Pantsvilie'
declares he will not be a randidate'
and goes on record 'or tx senator
McCreary
Mr.. Mayo is a Democrat OF strong
convictions. He was a deleeste
from the state at large to the Den
yer convention and he has b'en fire.
quently importuned to make the
race for Congress from the Tenth
District, in which he is a reeosntz-
ed party leader.
Lately he has been mentioned
AS possible candidate for the Of
flee OF Governor, but his business
interests are too large ant reIure
too much of his time and attention
to perlnit of his making race or
accepting nomination for any office
He is not a candidate and will
not be a candidate, but he is
strong for James b. McCreary.
81 want to see the Democrats
redeem Kentucky, and l am, con
fident that they viii do If i
James B. McCreary is their stan
Edard bearer, as expect he will
be at the next general election tol
state offices" said Mr.. Mayo
:. "McCreary is the only man in tht
state Who can unite the party anC
defeat O'Rear, who feel certail
will be the Republican nominee. II
saving this believe | reflect thu
opinion of large majority Of thu
people of Kentucky, irrespective o
party affiliation l am intimatel
acquainted with the wishes Of tn
Democrats of Eastern Kentucky
, and they are for MC"reary | neve
hear any one else mentioned a
, having a possible chance agains
p O'Rear.
q "McCreary can harmonic a
- factions in that section and he wi
bring back to the Parry men VIII
left the Democratic ranks becaus
y Of the gold and silver issue an
= who have since been voting wit
$ the Republicans or independent
II We want a business administrator
n in this state, and McCreary is II
: man who can give it to us. +
/ demonstrated that when he file
II the office before, and he has SIM
e shown his ability in that dtrecttt
" by the successful management
% lis own affairs
p Eyes, sir, am strong for NJ
Creary, as you folks here in Il
a blue grass country say when "
as have a special favoIite in her
+ race, and / am sure that | a
Of bnckinc winner"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13

Washington. May 5.-Moyed by
the earnest plea Of Senator Brad
ley twelve United States Senators
today completed by their individual
contributions a fund of $l,O5O for
the relief of Mrs. Eliza V. c. Far
ris. of Lancaster. Senator Brad
ley's bill providing $1,000 for her
relief had been rejected by the
Senate Claims Committee officially
because of the contention that tc
grant it would establish an embar'
RAISING precedent
SenStor Reed Smoot, of Utah,
member of the committee, wal
touched by Senator Bradley's recit
al of the Civil War services o
Mrs. Farris, who was know
throughout the United States a
1.-The Angel of the Hospital II
Interested himself in a subscription
one of the first contributors t
which was Senator Oliver, Of Penn
sylvania, who is a member of tn
committee, and had also heard Ser
ator Bradley's plea.
Mrs. Farris during the war turf
ed her house into a hospital an
ministered therein to the wounde
soldiers of the Union army withoI
charge. She also visited Camp Die
Robinson, in Garrard county, as
nurse and counselor and her ac
generally are among the finest tr
ditions of Senator Bradley's hon
county, Garrard.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
will make application to the Gov
ernor of Kentucky to grant par
dan from the Judgment rendered at
the January term 1910 of the Law
renee Circuit Court against me for
fine of Fifty Dollars and Ten days
Imprisonment under an indictment
charging me with carrying concealed
deadly weapon,
This the 10Th day OF May 1910.
S. l.. ROBINSON.
mayl3t2.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13

The News has no means of know
ing how we'll the census was taken
in Lawrence county, but the howls
that come up from other parts of
the State are many and loud, In
many places the citizens have or
ganized committees to help alone
the work of the enumerators and
make at least an approximate esti
mate of the population.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13

Contracts for building a number
of public school houses were re-
Gently let to the lowest and best
bidders. Chris Thompson secured
the contract for building five of
these houses, the price for build.
ing and furnishing all material be,
ing $1,000 each. e..