davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-29
BLEAsE's FIRST SPEECH.
Praise God From Whom All Bless
inGs Flow" Says the Winner.


ings Flow" Says the Winner.
MY friends. | don't think thi
Is the time to make 4 speech We
can't tell yet what has happened
Let us rest on what We have got. ]
want TO thank you for what you
have done for me. and | promise
you that ii l am elected governor,
no man with a drop of negro blood
in his veins shall in any munue- in
fluence any act of mine hope
that when soma people eat crow in
the morning. the" will puk, until
they have 10 be sent 10 Dr. Ken
dalls establishment
This was the first speech made
by Mr.. c. l.. Blease. after he had
been told that his nomination was
conceded. The address was de-
livered at about midnight Tuesday
on the sidewalk. ia trout o!
Wright'S hotel
As soon as the bulletin conced
ing the nomination OF Mr. Blaast
was displayed. a tumultuous. cheer
ing crowd of his supporters. mum
started for the hotel. Mr. Bleas
was found in the lobby. already su
rounded by dense group OF COZ
gratulators. Urgent demands for
speech resulted in rush for Il
doors. with the flushed and dishe
eled candidate III the vortex
the stampede chairs were overtuI
ed and two travelling men. onlot
ers, were hurled bodily through.t
door. Two newspaper men "
had just arrived. to secure sta
ment from the apparently succe
full candidate avoided the crush
passing around the crowd throt
the ladies' entrance. Thus
gained position within Il yard
so of Mr.. Blease. where they CO
plainly hear every syllable that
: from his lips. AS soon as his
stretched hands could comm
comparative quiet. Mr. Blease m
the brief speech above qnoted.
Is given precisely as spoken.
When 1t was concluded
speaker was swept back into
lobby and there was again bese
partisans eager to shake his
and felicitate him upon the ap
emily successful outcome OF his
The last sentence that the new
per men. departing to put the
dress on the wires while il
hot. heard from the candidate
Il promise you one thing ge,
men; that for the next two
you will not have a dirty c.
for your governor
! Later Mr.. Blease was forr
requested for a statement. He
81 have nothing to say. e
Praise God From Whom All
ings Flow thank my fr
and | thank God for the victt
expect to make South Carolin
best governor she has ever ha,
all her people"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-29

New grease stains can b
cd with cold water and .
and stains Of long stand
alcohol. II the stains are
that may fade. apply mol
fore wetting.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-29

For Sale BY L. CorTINGHAM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
EVER WATCHFUr
A Little Care VIII Save Many Ta
coma Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber
hue of health;
The discharges not excessive or
tnfrequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like"
sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
. They watch the kidneys and
cure them when they're sick.
j. F. Nash, 1910 South u st.,
Tacoma, Wash, says: 81 have
the utmost confidence In Doani
Kidney Pills and believe them un.
equaled for any disorder arising
from inactive kidneys. About sir
years ago. I was suddenly afflict-
ed with an acute attack of kidney
trouble, the principal symptom
being the too frequent passage of
ihe kidney secretions. l heard SO
much about Doan's Kidney Pills
that I decided to give them a trial
and procured a box at the NAL
5trom Bros drug store. A short
use sufficed to show me that they
we're just what needed and I
continued to take them until the
annoying difficulty disappeared.
Whenever l feel that my kidneys
are out Of order. / take a few
doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and
hey always give satisfaction.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
sents. Foster-Mflburn Co, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's
and take no other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
AT THE PANTAGES.

Those who delight in the occult
and mysterious will find it in the
first appearance in Tacoma of
Svingali, the hypnotist, assisted by
Nine. Helena, in her performance
of Visagraph, at the pantages next
week. Nine. Helena's work is
said to be similar to that of Anna
Eva Fay, which has attracted at
tention in the theatrical world for
years.
An added feature will be the
performance of the Four Daltons,
European acrobats, three men and
one woman.
The Three Musical Tyres have
a sense of humor that they mix
with music.
Billy Halligan and Harry Ward,
"the Rah Rah Boys" will present
their comedy singing and dancing
sketch in which is introduced Billy
ropean eccentrics, sent over here to
Halligan's copyrighted Panama
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15

Suppose you were engaged TO
young man and went with you'll
father and mother to his home to
spend the holidays.
Suppose while you were there,
waiting for the young man to
come, a letter came to his parents
from an angry husband, saying
that the young man had run away
with his wife.
And suppose, within 10 min
utes, in came the young man with
the runaway wife, picked her up,
fainting, in his arms, laid her on
a couch, opened her waist at the
neck, famed her and begged his
mother to help him put her to
bed.
Suppose you found out that the
young man and the runaway mar
ried woman had spent the night
before in a hotel-that they &C.
cupied the same room-and that
the young man told you that he
sat beside the bed and held the
hand of the worried and almost
hysterical wife.
And suppose that you found out
that the woman, long before she
had been married, had been
brought by your sweetheart to his
home and had been employed by
his mother, at his request. as a
companion.
And suppose the mother told
you that she had asked the girl
to go because she saw she was in
love with your sweetheart.
Would you pack up your grips
at the demand of your father and
mother and leave the house i'm
mediately with them? Or would
you stay and hear what the young
man had to say in the way of an
explanation?
In "Don," the new English play
which is the newest offering at the
New theater in New York, the girl
will not leave.
And when she and Steve, her
sweetheart are alone together, he
says:
''If hadn't loved you never
would have helped her. Her hus-
band was treating her cruelty,
and when she wrote to me for help
It came to me- aa the cry of all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
ONLY ONE PAPER
PRINTED IN
DENVER

DENVER, Col, Jan. 15.-Up
to noon today the Denver Express
was the only newspaper published
in the city since yesterday morning
as the result of dispute with the
pressmen's union. The Express,
which is a Scripps paper, has al
ready signed an agreement with
the union. The other papers re-
fused to publish, although they
had until IL O'Clock tonight to ne
gotiate with the pressmen.
The pressnen ask for a seven
hour day, with an increase of from
three, four and five dollars per
day, to four, five and six dollars.
The Post locked out the press
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
AT THE GRAND.

The feature event of the Grand
theater vaudeville bill for the
week beginning Monday will be
Sere Nord, called 1.-THE Diving
Venus"
Other features of the Grand
bill are the Columbia Four, in a
musical act filled with fun; the
Four Melanis, popular opera sing
ers, in a repertoire of choice selec-
tions; Paulinette and Picque, Eu-
pean eccentrics, sent over here to
play the entire Sullivan and Con-
sidine circuit; William J. Coleman,
a piano "cut-up," and Robertson
and Fulton, travesty stars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
ALLEGED Thief
TRIES TO ESCAPE

When nearing the police station
yesterday in the custody of De-
tective Brady, Charles Brooks,
aged 20, accused of stealing a
Photographic lens in Seattle, at
tempted to escape and force was
necessary to lock him up. Brooks
was turned over to the Seattle
police department today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
the womanhood

love in YOU"
And that speech convinces her
that her sweetheart is true, as
events prove later, when the hus-
band tries to shoot Steve and is
forced by his wife's story to drop
his revolver and shake Steve's
hand.
Matheson Lang, the imported
English actor, played Steve, the
idealist and poet, with an art that
rang true. e. M. Holland played
the clergyman, Steve's father, who
was willing to lie for him; Louis
Calvert was excellent as the out
ragged husband, grim and vio-
lent evangelist. Leah Bateman-
Hunter. the 1S-year-old- English
actress, played the sweetheart
charmingly and with an under
standing that many be considered
rare in SO young person. That's
Lawton, as the runaway wife, had
the art to make her woman sweet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
CALL FOR BIDS ON
CITY POWER PLANT

be in February 81 and the esti-
mated cost of the work is
$657, 575.
All contractors who want
copies of the plans must deposit
$50 to guarantee their return.
Plans have been placed on fi!e
in New York so eastern men NAV
bid ON the work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
WOMAN CARVER" FINED

Annie Smith, colored, who has
served two sentences on charges
of carving" white men, got a $40
fine from Police Judge Arntson
for disorderly conduct.
She was arrested on Pacific ave-
nue. Wednesday for behavior un-
becoming to a woman. She had
no excuses, but said:
"Ah jes' had too much booze,
that's ALL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
TACOMA Gets ONE
THIRD Of PUGET
SOUND TRADE

In December the imports and
exports of Puget Sound amounted
to the satisfactory sum of So, 254,-
OPS, of which $2,217.479 was i'm
ports and $3,036,549 exports, ac-
cording to the report just issued
by Customs Officer F. c. Harper.
OF this amount Tacoma had
just about one-third. The rest
was divided among the IT other
ports on the Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
THIEF BETRAYED BY
AN ALARM CLOCK

rest today charged with the lar
ceny of six alarm clocks.
With every pocket in his cloth
ing bullying. Davis attracted the
attention of Detectives Tichenor
and Howell, who decided to fol-
low the man. Before they had
gotten within three feet of him
they heard the clatter of an
alarm. He was arrested after a
chase,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
Blanche Walsh,

The engagement of Blanche
Walsh here is limited to two nights
at the Tacoma theater beginning
Sunday, January 90. Her newest
vehicle, 1.-THE Test" is declared by
New York critics to be one of the
most powerful plays ever pro-
duced in America. 1t deals with
the sex problem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
OGDEN MILLS
ROBBED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is
Ogden Mills fell victim to Two
men on his cross-con-
tinent race to the death bed OF
his father, D. o. Mills, according
to a morning paper today. The
story goes that he lost a wallet
containing $500, number OF
gold coins and his watch and
chain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
PESKY TIME-PIECE GOES OFF
JUST AS HE is PASSING Or
FICERS.

(By United Press LEASED Wire
PORTLAND, Jan. 15.-Had
not one of the pesky alarms "iet
go" just as he was passing detec-
tives at Third and Washington
streets last night, Fred DAYS
probably would not be under ar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
MOVEMENTS OF THE SHIPS

i'm yesterday from Frisco with
full cargo of fuel oil.
iii
Tacoma is becoming a great
shipping port for flour. The
coastwise shipments of flour in
December were $4,000 barrels
more than in November.
The steamer Charles Nelson,
which arrived at Dupont yestec.
day with a cargo of nitro-glycer-
inc had thrilling time off Cape
Blanco. The sea was SO rough
that the tossing of the ship mig at
have set off the nitro-glycerine
and the captain became alarmed.
Fuel oil was poured on the water
to quiet the turbulent waves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
Engagement of David Warfield.

Engagement of David Warfield.
David Warfield will make his
in this city ia the Ia
coma theater next Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday mat
inee in his most famous creation,
Anton Won Barwig, in the COM
edy drama, 1.-The Music Master. P"
The present tour marks the
sixth season that Mr.. Warfield has
played 1.-THE Music Master" AL
most all of this time consisted of
engagements played in New York
city, there having been few road
The seat sale will
start Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
FIRST MOVE MADE TOWARD
BUILDING OF NEW PROJECT
ON NISQUALLY RIVER.

Bids were called for today by
C Commissioner McGregor for the
building of the tunnel and hea +
works for the big 10000 horse
power plant of the city on the
Nisqually river. The bids must
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
Olga Nethersole Coming.

An important event in local the
atricals is the coming of the dis
tinguished English actress, Olga
Nethersole, who will present "The
Writing on the Wall" and Sapho
here soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
Marie Cahill Thursday.

Marie Cahill Thursday.
Marie Cahill, who is to be seen
at the Tacoma Thursday night in
her new play, "'The Boys and
Betty" is one of the few genu-
inely funny women on the stage.
In THE Boys and Betty" it is
said she has secured a play and a
character which suits her person
atty to perfection. This season
Miss Cahill has number of new
song hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15

and gentle, in the midst of suffer
ing.
Don" is about the best thing
the New theater has done this
season.
New York, Jan. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
AT THE TACOMA.
Bernard DAILY Tonight,

Mr.. Bernard DAILY in his new
and romantic Irish play from the
Lakes of Killarney, entitled
Sweet Innisfallen." will appear
at the Tacoma tonight and tomor-
row night. Tonight's perform
ance will be under the auspices of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
DAILY is young and handsome,
and an exceedingly clever actor,
and has a splendid tenor voice,
which he uses in a number of new
songs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15
TIDES TOMORROW.

The government ship Burnside
came in yesterday and tied up at
the government dock to take on
supplies and coal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15

The steamer Olympia, which
came down from Alaska with ore,
at the smelter yesterday.
reports stormy passage. Heavy
snow was encountered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-15

The oil steamer maverick came 3
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

left open or a window uncIosed. Burglars love
the line of least resistance perhaps more than
any tradesmen living.
If you live in 4 house surrounded by board
fence don't fail to provide it with one or more
peep holes for the police TO see what is going
on IN the grounds around the house. They can't
see through solid wood and cannot be expected
to climb q high fence every time they come that
way on the off chance OF seeing a burglar lurk-
ing in the vicinity. Give them peep holes, and
they will watch your premises vigilantly."
a novel suggestion is made for the benefit Of
the family leaving the house un0ccupied during
the summer a special phonOgraph record is
being made THAI breaks the stiffness of the
night with shouts Of Police! Burglars!
'Thievos.' when any part Of q network OF
thread. is severed by intruder. To any one
acquainted with the voice of this dendish con-
triyance this idea VII commend itself as one
calculated to stampede the stoutest hearted
housebreaker.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
4 NOVEL 81

o-fg-ar proof Is 70 barricade inside doors while
-ea'-ng avenues open for the burglar from the
'--S-ce- i must De borne in mind that once
u burglar Is inside the house, with no one
--tre Llt himself the barricades might as well
u made u paper, for he can demolish them
a-Slre,y and without fear OF interference. II is
u outside Of the house where he can be seen
d-Q heard that the burglar finds the most dan
gTo1s place IN which 70 work.
We ind that the householder has pinned his
-eilA 10 chair OF piece Of timber placed against
~e lcor leading Up from the cellar, while the
S--Qo| that gives access 10 the cellar from the
a---E way IS protected merely by d fimsy wire
covering and q wooden frame that is not nailed
1s%h u Is nailed 50 carelessly that single
"f@ieh from 4 jimmy brings the entire frame
ay As FOR the wire covering, this could be
--9a@c vim q 1oothpick by the experienced
,'-se1re4Aer Suppose you Try for yourself
--y-A The outside 10 remove this supposed pro-
F--9n for the cellar. ANY abIe-bodied man
----o ente. his house that way IN less than
mute a woman could probably accomplish
S f1eE II TWO minutes.
H-l then you say there IS the barricaded
,' al Jhe top u the cellar stairs. Yes. and
~ Is al expert housebreaker with the latest
ls q i-s trade inside your empty house with
- ai1 every hing Al his disposal Your care
's 'afrlead-d door viii give him as much con-
" a. lighting a cigarette. A brace and bit VIII
through the panel. q hand pushed through
Unlock Tire door and remove the barriers,
: LIZ burglar viii lie free to roam through
As Aeuse
ha~ Then should the cellar windows be pro-
With iron bars. protect my OWL that
An lrcn Lar outside is worth steel door
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

der your arrowlke crafts snug little stern. No
wonder rowing has gone out
And the same principle, no wonder straw
rides are not modern" Fancy a crowd Of
friends who accustomed TO a moonlight
jaunt in a racing motor car, which shoots them
to a different climate for late supper; fancy
their coming back to straw stuffed farm
wagon and taking d whole evening to trail over
mile and a half of painfully familiar near
home scenery. Better to sit In clegan: l,-isUre
on the veranda and talk about last trips
to the Norwegian fjords. At least that IS
cool idea, and the porch furnishes better set
ting for evening clothes than the turabled and
unidentified mess of a straw wagon. Strange
how little our ancestors used to consider ther
dignity
Fishing has gone out, too, especially since Tho
raising Of the tax on bottled goods. but then.
ANYWAY II lacks speed. Some people still fancy
II but one seldom sees 1t advertised. The men
who trudge down the gangplanl,s OF the Deep
Sea Fishing" boats which land at the Battery
in New York are witnessed by crowds Of curious
moderns, who gaze at them with something Of
the remote interest that they bestow on The
veterans who walk on Memorial Day.
Picnics still "go" among readers of romantic
novels wherein such scenes are often charm
ingly described But the ones who living
the lie of the presenter the novels or the
future as you Iike-have discarded picnickina
There too many satisfactory tnrs where ono
many dine amid surroundings more pictur esous
than nature can provide and m!nua the enviou9
woodland bug and the discomforts Of trying 70
sit on the same level as your food IL 1 a greaS
tribute to the power OF romance that II can Oh
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
THAT CAREFULLY RARRIcADED DOOR is
EASY FOR THE EXPERT SUMNER BURG
LAR.

inside, for to stop and file through bars within
sight and hearing Of passersby is a most risky
Job, while TO cut through a steel door in an
empty house is comparatively safe.
Then the ordinary windows. I have a device
that makes it impossible for q burglar to get
window open or to get in through d window
without breaking the glass, something that no
burglar viii do if he possibly help It. Nail
or screw a stick Of wood TO the side Of the
upper window Two pieces of wood are better,
one each side This wood, cut the length Of the
window frame and fastened to the side Of the
upper window, rests on the upper woodwork o.
the lower window. IN that position it is i'm
possible to lower the upper window because of
the two sticks of wood protruding over the
woodwork Of the lower window. 1t IS also I'M
possible to raise the lower window because the
two sticks Of wood rest on the top. Catch the
idea? I have heard Of persons screwing the
TWO windows together or boring holes INTO
which nails can be thrust, thus connecting the
INNER and lower windows and making it impos-
sibIe to raise or lower them, but think my plan
is simpler and better.
.ezyt7eu on the subject Of windows let me warn
arv one against leaving them open when gong
away for the day or for the week or the SUM
rner. It is quite a common thing to hnd mat
summer burglars have entered by WINDOWS
carelessIy left open. Some one comes nome
perhaps the man Of the house, 10 sleep Iof the
night The house is stuffy. Up go all the VIII
dows. Next morning or Two are forgotten
in the closing UP. 4 burglar gets in with a
ladder or climbs in from an adjoining roor. he
scouts during the day, spies the open window
comes around at night and blesses the house
holder for making it so easy for him Don
make II easy for him. That is inviting rob-
berv. No one can make house absolutely
BURGLAR proof. but if You make it difficult for
him 10 enter the chances are he VIII go 70
zo,,r neighbor's house. where the door has oeen
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
REAL JOYS OF SUMNER.
Changes Wrought By Years In
Methods Of Forgetting Heat.

It is pleasant to think that while one is IN
the hot city, struggling along over dusty pile
Of dull business letters, many another person.
more fortunately born. is away on vacation
doing cool delightful things with nature.
Sometimes we can spare an hour, although It
should not be openly admitted, to lean back IN
our one comfort, the swinging office chair, and
skim, in imagination, over the most attractive
ways in which We could amuse ourselves i the
doors Of our imitation sold cages were once
swung open. Then would We lift our wings and
be swept out TO freedom on a long. sweet sigh
Of relief. Would we know how to while away
a considerable period of luxurious ease? Fancy
revels at the suggestion. According to OR taste
we would turn to the pastimcs that are modern
or to those belonging to the out-of-date. What
are the oId-fashioned sports and what the
new?
Rowing? That has become quaint looking In
these days Of speed: a somewhat Iabored effort
to kill time. Yachting is also waning. Har-
bors and the wider sheets of bay and Sound
seem almost empty Of the white wings that Used
to svyoop and skim and fiutter their blue
stretches. The puffs Of dust rising from tho
ridge yonder along which the Highway tubs
how where the yachtsrnen Of other days arc
sweeping along in their snortiug devil
wagons. They not going anywhere. perhaps
any more than they did formerly in their Ieis-
urely craft. but they getting there much
faster in these days. Some Of them are WIKI
ing through the astorirhed waters 5f their ono
time sailing haunts in darting automobile boats
the kind that easily draw a circle Of foam
around the Mauretania while she Is going fuI1
speed ahead. II is exhiIaratng 10 go that
fast and watch the waters spout aud boil IN