davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-22

ternal in its tone. Her message came
Naughty! Naughty"
But the Hattie Forsyth affair is OF
the past Young DreXel has been de-
votion itself to Miss Gould since that
time. They always were the best OF
friends. They played together as chill.
dren and they we're sweethearts before
they were out of school. Miss Gould
is one of the youngest society girls in
New York to be engaged. She is only
10 and made her debut two years ago.
She is extremely pretty and is very
charming and attractive in her man
ner. Her features are more familiar
to the general public than those OF al.
most any other rich New York girl.
This Is because neither her father nor
her mother has any objection to hay
ing her photographs reproduced in the
magazines and newspapers Her pic
lures have been appearing frequently
ever since she was ten years old. Her
charming manner is due in great
measure to her mothers influence and
care. When the Gould children We're
growing up their mother spent prac-
tically her entire time with them. She
made no effort 10 go into society. but
devoted practically all her attention to
her children. AS a result there are
not finer lot OF boys and girls any
where than those who call her mother
Fond of Outdoor Sports.
Miss Could excels in outdoor sports.
She can ride like the wind and drive
like professional whip. She plays
an excellent game OF golf and of ten
mis-. but skating is her hobby. II will
be recalled that her brothers, Jay and
Kingdom. are pre-eminent respectively
In court tennis and in polo. The for
mer has been champion OF the world
for several years. The girl has her
own ideas about gowns and frocks and
dress In general. II is said she de
signs everything she wears. even her
hats. She spent her girlhood over her
books and bothered about society not
at all until she was ready to enter IL.
She speaks French, German, Spanish
and Italian fiuently. Practically the
most OF her young girlhood has been
spent at the magnificent Gould estate
at Lakewood. N. j.. Georgian court. of
the most splendid homes in America,
Everybody in Lakewood knows the
GOulds. for they are among the most
democratic of the rich residents there
and the best liked.
Goulds' Marriage Happy.
When Edith Kingdom, the actress,
married George Gould, the millionaire,
years ago, there was a lot OF gossip.
Every one said she was wedding him
for his money and for the social posi-
tion II would enable her TO win. For
once everybody was wrong. She sur
prised not only society but the general
public as well by making no attempt
to achieve a place in society. She be-
came the greatest homebody among
any Of the wives OF rich New Workers.,
and she continued her role OF house
wife for more than fifteen years. Few
women have won such general ad.
miration and regard from the people
at large. When her daughter, Mar
1orie, was grown up and ready to enter
society, Mrs, Gould made her first
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-22

| 1t, provoked no ill.natnred words.
Everybody seemed to look upon it as
being a well-deserved tribute OF af-
fection by two fond parents to much
loved daughter.
DreSel TO Be Great Banker.
Young Drexel has been studying
banking for the last three years in his
fathers banking house in Phiiadel.
phia, and in the Drexel branches in
London and Paris. lie is fitting him
self for the great financial responsl
bilities that will one day be his.
by the marriage of these two young
people two of the greatest fortunes
In America will be united. The estate
OF Jay Gould was $4,000 600 when he
died. IL is said to be more than dou-
BILE that now George Gould has been
the chief conservator of the fortune,
and under his management it has
grown enormously.
The value of the estate left by An.
thOny J. Drexei never has been made
public, but 1t Is known TO have been
in the neighborhood OF $50, ,000, 900.
This also has been increased greatly.
OF course, it Is all guess-work as to
how much money this young couple
will have to start housekeeping on, but
IL is safe TO say they will not lack for
anything. Their two families are re-
puted to have a combined income OF
12,00O a DAY. which would be about
$3.50 II minute.
filstory Of His House.
The great banking house OF Drexel
q Co. Is one of the institutions of
Philadelphia. 1t was founded by
rony" DreXels great grandfather,
Martin Drenel. who was born IN the
Austrian Tyrol, In 1892. He left that
country during the NaDoleonic wars to
avoid eonseription. and studied paint
ing In Berne. He came 10 the United
States IN 1917 and settled In Philadel.
phis. where he engaged in portrait
painting. He did well at that, 30 well,
in fact. that In 20 years he had ac-
cumulated enough money to open the
banking house of Drexel & Go.
His son, Anthony J. Drexel, was
born In Philadelphia in 1926. and en-.
tered the banking house swhen he was
IL years old. and while his school
studies were still uRcompleted He
IL was who really brought the concern
to the commanding financial position
that II has attained. His son, Tony
Drexel's father. Oid-time partner OF ].
Pierpont Morgan under the firm name
OF Drexel, Morgan & Co, carried on
the business and expanded II still fur
ther. Now the bank of Drexel & Co.
Is affiliated In New York with the
house OF ]. p. Morgan 4 Co. There is
also a branch In London.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-22

sale. In Philadelphia young Drexel is
Known as the $25,OO0,00O boy, and
when the engagement was announced
come one who pretends to but really
doesn't know the extent OF the George
Gould fortune declared that Marjorie
Gould was a S30,000.0OO girl. The esti-
mate in regard TO young Dre1el prob
ably IL too low, and in respect to Miss
Gould probably too high, but what
does money mean when the possessor
Ss beyond the ten-million mark?
Miss Gould might have been duch-
ers, grand duchess or a princess. or
she might have been marchioness,
hut she preferred to be a plain Ameri-
cAn Mrs. She has had more suitors
than almost any great heiress of mod
ern times. and she has had enough at
tention paid 10 her to dazzle almost
anyone, but throughout IL she has
shown the same good sense that has
characterized the whole life of her
father and mother. Among the most
prominent of her suitors was the czar's
cousin. the Grand Duke Alexander
Georglevitch Romanowski of Leuchten-
berg. lie was young and handsome,
rich in bis own right, with vast es-
tates in several parts of Russia. AS a
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-22
Made Convert TO Wltch~raft.

Natives OF Papua are said 10 hA.
converted Church OF England clergy
man to a recognition that there is
something In the witchcraft practiced
by the magicians OF New Guinea"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-22
In the Excitement Of the Moment.

Did you kiss her after you pro
posed to her, or before?"
Say! DO you think / was calm
enough to remember such unimpor-
tant details2"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-22

iiW GORK.-There has
not been an engage
ment in the multi
millionaire circle in
many years that has
brought forth so many
expressions of pleas
ure or good will as
that OF Marjorie Gould
and TONY" Drexel. It
is a real, straightfor-
ward American love
match. There is no
snobbishness to It. no
international social
climbing, no barter and
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-22

As to his inner life every man IL,
under God, the master Of his fate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
BIPLANE SMASHED
At ASBURY PARK
tombstone to Try for Height
Record Today In New
Machine.

ASBURY PARK. y. J., Aug. 1s.-As a
result Of a collision betws cen his aero
plane and a fence, near which a large
number Of automobiles were parked.
Ralph Johnstone's Wright bipIane is so
badly damaged that it Is probable that
he VII not be able to Lse It any more
during the present aviation meet
The accident occurred yesterday
afternoon just after JohnstOne had
made a short flight and was attempting
10 land He u1isJudged his distance and
came down too near the Enclosure. the
momentum Of his machine carrying u
into the fence before ne could check It..
The biplane was badly smashed, but
tombstone escaped injury. He declares
that he VIII repeat his trial Tor the
height record tO0s-v, If he can procure
a suitable machine
Another thru was provided for the
crowd yesterday when i was an
nOunCed that Walter BToOkins. who fell
from mis- machine last week and only
escaped death by small margin, would
again Try for the height record He
made short flight yesterday, and an
nounced that he was going I'D again
this week in a long flight His face IS
still swathed IN bandages, but other
wise he seems none the worse for the
accident OF last week
Archie HoSsey, another Wright
pupil, also made an attempt FOR the
height figures. but. after going up
about half a mile, he abandoned his
trial in order 10 hover over q balloon
in distress. The balloon finally came
safely 20 earth about three miles rom
the aviation field. and Hoxsey, after
seeing that IL was SAFE. returned 70 the
field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
MOISSANT RECEIVES
A NEW PROPELLER
American Expects TO Com
plete Remarkable Flight
TO London Today

LONDON, Aug 19.-John p. Moissant
TIE American who has astouuded TIE
world by his Paris-Londou aeroDIzne
flight, today received the propeller lent
to him by J. Armstrong DrexeI, and
Immediately set TO work 10 prepare FOR
the conclusion OF his journey
7 viii start fer London, finishing
the trip, within a short time-this after
noon at the latest. II the present con
ditlODS hold he said
The propeller TO replace the one
smashed when the plane fell was sent
from BlaCkpOul 20 London by DrexeI,
and brought TO Rainham by motO- car
MOissant sent warm message Of
thanks 10 DTeNei. who uses a BiEriot
DOnOplane similar % that of lToiSSau t-
and to GTahame- White, the Eng iSh-
man who pTOfered another propeller
The aviator anS his mechanic. Albert
El!eUX. who made The trip from France
with him. spent much Of the night ever
hauling the machine tt was found trar
the damage done yesterday when stay
snapped and the engine was f0uied. was
not as serious as at first supposed out
great difficulty was experienced IL dis
lodging the machine from its peculiar
position
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
Get Rid Of Itching Scalp,
Falling Hair and Dandruff

As a rule. one application OF Partisan
Sage viii stop the worst case Of itching
scalp and make the head feel cool and
refreshed.
Used as directed. this wonderful hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
OF STUDENT
STOPPED BY 4 WIRE
Propeller Breaks But De
scent Is Easy-Waer
Feat Planned.

HEMPSTEAD, =. Y, Aug. 1s.-PhiHp
" Wilcox, the Columbia student who
built biplane at Columbia some months
ago and flew for the first time a few
days ago. made a flight here this morn
ing In the rain. He had his machine
under perfect control until a wire broke
his propeller, when he made a success
ful landing.
He viii try TO cross Long Island sound
this afternoon for the cup offered as 4
trophy.
As a precautlon he viii have an in
fiated inner automobile tube about his
waist 10 buoy him Up If ne falls into
the sound He is an expert swimmer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
MOISSANT'S LIFE STORY
READS LIKE MELODRAMA
American Hero of ParisLondon Flight Known in Central
America AS Soldier of Fortune - Once Imprisoned
By Salvador Government.

If one were TO take all Richard Hard
Ing Davis heroes OF South American
revolutions. and roll them into one, he
might gain some idea OF the character
anJ career of John 8 9IOiSsant. the
daring Young American who has just
startled the world by his sensational
flight from Paris 70 London
Soldier Of fortune. farmer. business
man. dH5uster. revolutioEist. dictator.
fugitive from justice. ard aviator. John
p NIofssant holds the trophy for daring
on land, or sea. or in the air
Born OF French Canadian parents
and brought I'D IN the country just out
side Of Chicago. young Moissant became.
Y hile cutie young. 8 victim of wander
lust
re persuaded his three brothers that
fame and fortune awaited them in Cen
trsI America and forthwith the tho
left fer Salvador His three brothers
Alfred Edward and CeoTge-and him
sell soon made themselves obnoxious
10 the government in Salvador.
The government OF salvador insisted
that the Americans pay taxes and the
brothers refused. believing them exOr-
bitant- An attempt was made 10 arrest
all three, but John was the only one
caught and locked uP.
His three brothers were forced TO
hide, trying TO think out q scheme TO
release their brother Finally they de-
cided that force, aided by a little bluff,
was needed Forthwith. they succeed
ed in stealing a Calling gun from one
OF the reservations near D. and mounted
Il in front Of the prison where JOh1
was in captivity
A threat 10 blow the place to pieces
with the sun was enough TO cause the
iailer 20 open the doors, and the four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

brothers escaped over the border into
Nicaragua. leaving their artillery be-
hind When the authorities of the jail
found Il the next morning they discov-
cred that IL lacked ammunition-the trio
having been unable 70 and cartridges
to 1T It
once in Nicaragua the quartet set
tied down TO peaceable iife-for a
time But hatred for the Salvador gov
eminent was too stT~7g. john engi-
neered more than one expedition across
the border into Salvador on one OF
these trips he was within a few miles
Of the capital before ms force Of a few
score men was discovered and defeat
ed by the government troops on
another occasion he actually entered the
city, only TO be finally Tepulsed-
One OF the singular circumstances Of
these brushes with the Salvadorean
government was the fact that. through
out the son o. the President Of Saliva
DOR ramafued a firm friend Of MOiS-
SAINTS, and thy frequently met between
campaigns
Finding leading revolutions in Cen
tral America like sitting over a vol
canO, John Moissant decided 70 take
up aviation In the meantime, how
claims against the Salvador govern
ment for damages both 10 themselves
and their property during the troubles
IN that country AID they have en-
gagged a law firm In this city to try
and enlist the services Of the United
States Government in this matter
A washington friend OF MOissant
said today when informed that MOis-
SAINT had fallen 400 feet and was not
hurt.
why, they couldn't kill him II he
fell 1000 feet. He IS one OF those
men who brave every danger and al
ways come OF without q scratch He
VIII probably be killed by choking
to death on a fish bone or by sneeZ-
Ing and breaking a blood vessel.
would not be surprised 70 hear Of him
next as sailing over the border of
Salvador, dropping bombs on the head
Of the government generals"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
DIRIGIBLE PLANNED
TO CARRY FIFTEEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1s.-On
funds supplied by leading business
and professional men. a hfteen-passen-
ger dirigibIe is being secretly con-
struCted here, and viii soon be com
pleted-
II is 70 be Of a new type. which # Is
hoped viii introduce -adiCal changes
into air craft general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

where and at Henry Evans Mail or
ders nIIed. charges prepaid. by GirOux
Mig Co, Buffalo, y \
Look out for limitations The genuine
has the girl with the Auburn hair on
every bottle and carton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
CROPS OF THE WEST
MOST PROSPEROUS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-AccOrdinE 10
the statements Of James J. Hill. who
has just returned from a trip through
the Northwest, the crops for this and
next season WI probably exceed all
records Mr. Hill claims the harvest
Of this year alone viii Is mount 10
80, 00O, 600 GEO, and that that Of next
season viii probably exceed that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

dance Of Iuxuriant hair: make your hair
look lustrous, radiant, and attractive.
Partisan Sage viii do u, and do Il for
man or woman, IN an rstonfshinplv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
GOVERNORS CONFER
ON CONSERVATION

SALT LAKE, Utah. aug IS--GOvern-
Ors Of nine Of The western States are in
conference here concerning the position
n be taken by the Pacific coast and
Rocky mountain States at the couserva-
tiCu congress to be held al St Paul IN
September The meeting was called by
Governor Hay, of Washington. and the
question Of conservation is being dis
c7rsSed urO and con No formal action
hos been taken - vet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
COUPLE ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Accused Woman Believed
3 Cause of Fatal Quarrel
Between Brothers.

NEWCASTLE, KY, Aug. 1s-Ezra
Without and Mrs Helen Harp were ar
rested this morning on charges OF muir
der as the result OF the finding Of the
body OF William WIholt in the Ken
lucky river last night The men were
brothers
The police say that both were admir-
ers OF Mrs Harp and had quaTreIed
over her
The woman is said 90 have preferred
Ezra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
MISS LAMSON DEAD.

Friends OF Miss Annie webster Lam
son, IN this city learned today Of her
death in Bangor. Ne. Miss Lamson
was for many years the superintendent
Of the Washington Orphan Asylum She
was born in 1896 IN Sebec, Ne. and
civil war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
VETERAN us BETTER

Mrs Ella K Trader. eighty years
nurses seeing active service in me
cfEsl war. Is recovering slowly from
Injuries sustained by falling on me
street last week Up 70 the time OF
in the Pension Onice for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

-
can now be OBJ
tanned in every
town and city
in America)
VIII stop fall
ing hair and
dandruH IN two
weeks or money
b a c k a S k
Henry Evans
Careful people
who desire an
+ m m a CulateIy
clean scalp and
Iuxuriant p air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

should not hesitate TO try this wonder
fuI fuViEOrauOr and hair beaurifier for
nothing ever compounded can compare
with Il
Get I'D OF danGTufI. stop your hair
from falling out: start 10 grow an abun-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
CANADIAN Boat SAILS.

PORTSMOUTH, England. Aug "a
TIE cruiser Rainbow. one Of the ships
purchased BIZ Canada from Great Brit
navy. has sailed for EscufmaIr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

short time u
is not sticky or
greasy II IS
deiicately per
fCmed, and IN
sumner VIII
+ n m e diately
drive away the
q is q or eeabIe
o d OF arising
from perspira-
ton.
Large bottle
only - cents at
Gru1Ef= SIS e-e~--
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-08
SOPERTON.

Orange Blossoms are again coming
in season.
Claude M. Bennett has been filing at
the Bay Shore mill for the past few
days.
Joe Panosh went to Oconto Falls
Saturday for a few days visit with
friends, returning Wednesday.
A surprise party was rendered Geo.
Maichles Monday evening in honor OF
his birthday anniversary. Ali present
report good time.
The dance given at the hall last Fri
day evening by the Soperton Band was
a decided success. A large crowd was
in attendance and all report a jolly
time.
Claude Colburn went to De Pere
Tuesday to attend the funeral OF an
uncle. He will make business trip to
Neenah, Menasha and Oshkosh before
returning.
Geo. Tousher, who has been employ
ed here for a few weeks, returned to
Menominee last Saturday. He was
followed Tuesday by his brother John
and Chas. Miller.
Raw Macarthur moved his household
goods to Oregon on Tuesday. He Will
make his future home in the irrigated
district of that state, taking up a
homestead after he has had time to
look around and select his home. de
has been here for number of years
and both he and Mrs. Macarthur leave
a host of friends in Wabeno and Soper-
ton who join the Advertiser in extend
ing best wishes for a prosperous and
happy new home in the far West.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| am now prepared to take
a limited number of students
for lessons on the Piano and
Violin. Further information
can be had by calling at my
residence.
J. Bradley.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-08
HERE SOON WITH BIG DISPLAY.

Mrs. F. ]. Kenfeld will be in Wabe-
no between the 18th and 14th with a
large Display of Ladies and Childrens'
Hats. Don't fail to take advantage of
her great bargains.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-08
FIR A. LODGE ORGAN
IZE FRIDAY, APRIL 1st.

On Friday evening April 1st, Wabeno3
Council No. SO, F. R. A. was organized
and instituted by A. j: CALDWELL DIS
trict manager, assisted by A. j. otrasS-
burger of Oshkosh and Deputy r. ).
Ladron of Oconto Falls.
The following officers were elected by
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-08

Judges l yr. A. Huettl, 2yrs. N.
W. Johnson, 3 yrs Bert Goodehild.
Representative to State Council, Bert
Goodchild.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-08

Official Publication.)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STATE BANK OF WABEN0

located at Wabeno, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the 29th day
of March 1910, pursuant to call by
the Commissioner of Banking.
PESOIIR CES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
DUNN BRINGS LATEST FIGHT
 GOSSIP HOME

John F. Dunn, formerly a we'll known cigar manufacturer of this city, but now of Los Angeles, where he is in the hotel business, is a visit or in Bridgeport for a few days He is looking well and prosperous and brings some brand new Los Angeles gossip on the fight, which is that Jeff and all Jeff's closest friends are fin- ancially down and out. The Los Angeles allegation is that Jeff was fit as fiddle until two days before the contest with Johnson and be- lfeved that he was going to whip the colored man. Suddenly, it is said. Jeff went back, but not until he had bet all the money he could get his hands upon himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
OHIO JUDGE SEES TAFT
 FIRST AND TEDDY LATER
Special from United Press.)

New York, July 19.-Judge Reynold Kinkaid of Toledo, Ohio, mentioned as an aspirant for the Republican nomi- nation for governor, was an early call- CT at the office of the Outlook today. Despite the fact that Colonel Roose- welt declared last night that he did not think he knew the judge, the lat ter was hustled into the sanctum of the Contributing editor" so soon as he arrived and they were in conver- sation for half an hour.
 When kinkaid emerged from the room he was asked about his visit and said he had called to pay his respects to Roosevelt.
 .eWe talked simply along general lines,'' he said. Were the topics of conversation the same as you discuss ed with President Taft at Beverly on Sunday" he was asked. 'Oh, it is possible that some of them were.''
 What about your candidacy-.'' Nothing to say,' broke in the Toledo jurist as he went to his auto.
 'I never recommend any man for an office and do not intend to do so this year. hope, however, that there will be progressive platforms adopted by the various Republican state con- ventions this fa1l.''
 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in the above statement made today in his offices in the Outlook outlined his position in the political world.