davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
CAREFUL HOUSEWIVES ALWAYS
SPECIFY BLANCHARD BUTTER

When the careful housewife gives order to her grocer
she specifies just what kind Of goods she wants. IF it's
butter she always specifies Blanchard Butter.
The housewife who simpl orders "a pound Of butter,
"a loaf Of Bread "a sack Of flour without asking for
some particular brand cannot have given ruch thought
to what the family shall eat.
The careful housewife specifies Blanchard Butter for
reasons than First Of all purity. The
sealed and dated which every pound Of Blanchard
Butter leaves the creamery positive guarantee Of ab
soute purity
Cleanliness big tem too All the relish and satisfac-
ton Of eating butter departs immediately when one has
any doubt Of its cleanliness. It's just the opposite with
the person who eats Blanchard Batter. There's the
positive that particle Of anything impure
unclean is to be found This assurance adds thou
sand per cent to the enjoyment of the meal.
All grocers sell Blanchard Butter Just say YOU want
Blanchard and the grocer will see that you get it,
Blanchard Butter is Now S5 Gents a Pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION.

Miss Sophia Harder was married to
a western boy and Will give a dance to
the young people soon Fillmore Prog
rcss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
MORALS IN MANTT.

The habit OF induleing in the use of
profane or obscene language is one OF
the most nonsenslcal habits human
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

EMMA RAMSEY MORRIS HAS ENJOYABLE VISIT IN BERLIN
Letters from Mrs Morris
oauenr WI" return home During
uay going In Berlin
Lucy Gates the Royal a
speaks highly Mrs
er the most notable being
church. Her most interesting
manner that Mrs
In her letter Mrs Norris also speaks
OF a
that gaining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
FIG TREES KILLED.

The fig trees in Dixie have boon win
ter killed. Even those In Toquerville
that have never been touched by frost
for 25 years. are killed this winter
Lone Cedar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
SOCIETY FUNCTION.

Friday night Toe dance" will be
given in tho schoolhouse as result
of the wood hauled Tuesday for the
schoolhouse and ]. Jolley.-Mt Carmel
Correspondence to Lone Cedar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
PROHIBITION STRONGER.

Ephralm, our sister on the north. is
going in strong for prohibition now
that a start has been made. An ordin-
ance was read Monday eve and will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
l. LAYERS WIN ATTAMPA;I
JOLTED AT MONCRIEF'|
Favorites and Heavily
Played Good Things
BoWled Over in
Succession.

Tampa. Fla, January 19.--Layers hal
their innings to-day, when every favor
lite az well as heavily played good
things" was knocked down In success
sion and lightly played second and
third choices got the money. Summary
First race-about three furlonys.
two year olds-Golden Ruby. 112
(kohn), 10 to 5. first El!anette, Jos
tMountain), to 9. second, Louise b..
l07 tGilberp. Q TO 2. third Time. 80.
Second race--fve and a half fur
longs, maiden three-year- oIds-NecIl-
let, l04 (Gilbert), to . first. Eliza
bethan. 1o2 (hoerner), / to 9. second; !.
Catrine Montour. 1o4 Jackson), s to
/. third. Time, I'LL 3-j.
Third race-five and half furlongs,
| three year-olds and up-Orn1use lo5
l(carrolD. to ., first; Fleming, 1oe
GDavenporD, to 90 second: Esther
Brown, 1oG tGlasner). to l. third.
| Time, 1:11.
Fourth race-six furlongs. handicap,
three year-olds and up-Warner Girls
well los (DavenporD, to 1, first
Mettie Beraud T.. 100 Iangl. even,
second: Closetress. los tGlasner). s to
/ /. third Time, 1:l7 20
| Fifth race---seven furlongs. three
Observation-Disclosures 1o4 GJacksoiD, 8 to
| j, first otoso. 1o7 Lang), 3 to 1. sec
ond: Claiborne. 10T CDavenporD, to
ii third. Time. 1893 10
Sixth race--seven furlongs, four
1 year olds and up--Rebcl Queen los
! tGlasner). 5 to 2, first; Grace kimball,
hos tDavenport), 2 to /, second: Alice,
lo7 (Burton), ) to 2, third Time, 1858.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
Five Heavily Played
Choices Bring Home
the Bacon at Mon.
Grief Course.

Jacksonville. ELLA, January ts.--hlon
Grief layers received an awful druh-
bing to-day. as five heavily played
choices were returned winners. Taboo.
making hIs'intial appearance here.
furnished the surprise Of the after
noon by winning the General Ice
Birthday Confederate Handicap from
Woolwinderf in a gruelliug finish from
the head Of the stretch. summary:
First race-three furlongs, selling
Dccency. 105 (Howard). II to s. first;
Lady Ormicant, 1o9 (Powers). II to D.
second; Bendaga, lis tTroxler). Q to
2, third. Time, &c.
Second race--five and a half fur
longs. purse-Carroll, IL (TToxler). /
30 to /. second; Dress Parade H., liz
(McGee) 2 to /. third. Time, EOS.
Third race--six furlongs. selling
Furnace. ITO GPowers), 4 to 8. first;
Ben Double, ITO cob 9rt). 8 to 1, second;
Waponoca lilo (TroxlerJ. 5 to /. third.
Time. 1:12 40
Fourth race-General Lee Birthday
Confederate Handicap. mile and an
cighth-Taboo, LOG CGoldstein). Is to
o. first; Woolwinder. 100 (Ganz). even,
second. Pinto, los (McGee), to /.
third. Time, 1858 35.
Fifth race-six furlongs, selling
.1acobite. lo4 tHoward,, 6 to 5, first;
Toison Dor, 100 CPowersl, to ..
second; Yana. 100 (Kirg), Is to /.
third Time. 1913.
Sixth race--mile and a sixteenth.
! scling-Ssoneman Ill Towers), to
TO- first; Camel. 107 Is. Davis). 4 to
i. second; splendida. 90 (Peacc), $50
to 1. third. Time. AS 3-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
FOR preliminary
WORK IN BASEBALL
Candidates for Battery Positions
to BE Given Try
outs.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch

+ta Special 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
Charlottesville. Va. January IA
call has been issued for the candi-
dates for the battery positions on the
Virginia baseball team to report at
the FaycrweatlIcr.. gymnasium on Feb-
ruary Z for preliminary try-outs in
tho cage. About a week later call
will be Issued for al candidates for
every position. Cage work Will then
ebc INDUCED in every afternoon until
the winter breaks enough to get out
on the field.
This cage workfis under the super
vision Of Director Lannigan. Coach
Reid and Captain Pearson It's object
being to condition thoe men and let
them get their eyes on the ball. Every
department OF the game can be prac-
ticed, except, of course. the outfield.
a (. large net is lowered from the CELL
ing to stop stray balls. and It makes
ideal winter quarters for team to
train In. 1nfield work. batting and
battery work are greatly improved In
this manner, and 1t is due largely to
the winter cage work that Virginia
always has such creditable baseball
team.
Prospects are fairly bright for a
winning team this spring or LAST
years team there are in the unlyer-
sity at present: Catchers Pearson and
stanton Pitcher Wilmer 1nficlder
Pickford and Outficlders Hume. Fitch
cit and Cabaniss. 1t Is hoped that the
vacant positions can be filled to adj
vantage either from members OF last
years squad or from the new ma
tcrial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
With Wife Passenger Intrepid Frenchan Villages
Making Trip Of % Mles-Carres More Passengers
in a Day. Than Had Been Done Before.

ocean and back; by taking another pas
senger on a twelve-mile flight over the
fields. and by taking three other pas
senGers, one at a time. on short
flight, Louis Paulhan to-day estab-
Elished new worlds records for heavier
sthan-air dying machines.
No other aviator has taken up SO
many passengers III one day, and no
other aviator has taken woman for
a high flight over fields and woods
and villages and surf for more than
twenty miles.
Paulhan flew at an altitude of from
500 to 1000 feet over Eedondo Beach,
Venice by the Sea and other resorts
toward Point Firmih. There were no
life buoys tied to the machine to save
them from death in the waves, should
they fail. He made this trip and other
perilous flights with ease.
4 Paulhan flew thirty three minutes on
his twenty-five mile trip with his wife.
His twelve-mile trip was made with
Clifford b. Harmon, Of Nav York.
Besides these, he took up Mrs. Cort-
landt +. Bishop, wife Of President
Bishop, of the Aero Club of America,
Lieutenant Paul Beck, Of the United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
lit TIES RESPITE
EXP|RES0N SUNDAY
Especial to The Hines Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispat CHI.
Roanoke, Va, January l9.-lIoward
Little the man who is under sentence
OF death for a seXtuple murder, COM
mlttcd in Buchanan county, and who is
in the Roanoke Jail awaiting the time
for his removal to Richmond. Is con-
fronted with queer situation. for I'M
der the repreve Of thirty days granted
him a short time ago by the Governor,
the date Of his death falls on Sunday,
February 6, and an execution on the
Sabbath would be thing unheard Of.
It cannot be presumed for a moment
that the authorities will allow the con-
demned man to die on that day Of the.
week. and therefore it looks as ( some
other da will have to be set apart.
cit would be undertaking him any
sooner" declared n well-known attor-
sney. tile has been granted a reprieve
OF thirty days, andstfe time cannot be
made any less than that,
The question now arises what will.
the authorities do? Little's friends do
not seem to be bestirring themselves
and from present indications, he has
ab abs no reason to hope FOR any
further clemency, and yet the situation
apparently will bring him few more
days of life. He cannot be electrocut-
cd on Sunday, and he cannot have his
time shortened Therefore 1t is a fore
gone, concluslons that he will live "a lit
tile longer, at ANY rate, than the pres
ept, status of his RESPITE promises him.
fsIt Is highly probable that tho date
OF. his execution will he fixed for some
day In the week following February
,6 nosslhl IL Fr!lay.. az. ..e-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
O'BRIEN GETS WORST
OF SIX-ROUND BOUT.

philadelphia. Pa. January 19--Jack
| O'Brien's ring generalship tonight
saved him from terrible beating and
possible Knockout at the hands of
Al Kaufman, OF San Francisco, in
six round bout before the National
Athletic Club
At the close of the fight both men
were bleeding from nose and mouth,
and O'Brien had a badly swollen eye.
but Kaufman was In far better condi-
ton than the Philadelphian when the
men left the ring.
When the bell rang for the openins
round the men rushed to clinch. and
in the breakaway OBrien sent two
straight lefts to the nose. Kaufman
rushed his opponent around the ring.
but OBrlen would stop suddenly and
'oit a hard right or left to the face.
In the second round Kaufman drove
his right under O'Brien's heart and
crossed left L, the Jaw, causing Jack
to clinch. The minute rest refreshed
FOBrien wonderfully, and he had ALI
the advantage In the third round. His
exertions seemed to weaken him. how
ever, and had 1T not been for his
clinching in the fourth round O'Brien
would probably have been knocked out.
About the middle of this round kauff-
man drove a wicked right to the wind
and hooked a vicious left to the cilin.
O'Brien dropped to his knees, and as
he arose he rushed to a clinch. His
clever footworlk saved him. In the
nth and sixth rounds OBrien woulo
not allow the Californian to get set.
The Philadelphia would jab the nose
with left and then rush to clinch
before Kaufman could land with ef-s
feet. In the middle of the sixth round
Kaufman caught O'Brien coming in and
almost lifted him off his feet with a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
Drusslst Makes Assignment.

Especial 10 The Times pibpatch,l hss
suffolk Va, January 10, r.O, Palm
err, drugglst. has made u deed q
assignment TO Senator u, q, Holland
and, Laa Rritt Trustees,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20

States Army, Signal Corps; William
Randolph Hearst a newspaper pub
Usher, and newspaper reporter, The
flights We're made under perfect att
mospheric conditions.
The other aviators did not accom-
plish much. Charles M. Hamilton made
three starts in an attempt to lower
Paulhan's altitude record of l,165 feet.
On his first flight Hamilton rose ass
feet; on his second, 800 feet, and on
his third, 700 fent.
The Gill-Dosch machine, owned by
n. w. Gill. of Baltimore. met with an
accident that eliminates it from any
work Tomorrow. At a height varying
from thirty to 100 feet, it oircled the
field once and then came down with
crash that wrecked the left plane. Hll-
larry Beachy, the driver was not in
tured.
Glenn Fl. Curtiss made two appear.
ances. The first time he went around
the course three times, and the sec
ond he tried for a speed record. His
lap was a;l9. seven seconds from the
record.
meet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
Trnp shooters, score.

Pittsburg, Pa, January 19.--'he off,
cial Interstate Association Trap Shoot
Ing average for 1909 was made public
here to-day. The average for single
targets are based on a minimum OF
1000 for amateurs and minimum OF
500 for professionals.
Among the ten leading trap shooters
in the amateur and professional classes,
respectively, follow:
j. n. Taylor. Atlanta. Ga. shot at
G,7S5. broke s.379; average, .9t7l
II. D. Freeman. Atlanta. Ga, shot at
pie, broke $685. average. .343l
w Hmn. Macon. Ca. shot at 7.7s5.
broke 7,Sls: average. .a421.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
VIRGINIA TO MEET
CORNELL ON TRACK
[spoclal to rhh Tines.pi.naich,

tspecial TO The Timeg-Dispatch.
Charlottesville. Va. January 10
With relay race scheduled definitely
with Cornell one week from next Sat
urday the question as to who will
represent Virginia continues to be as
lacking in an answer as 1t was before
tho Christmas holidays. No cut has
been made in the squad. which con-
tinues to number over forty men, and
If Trainer Lannigan has singled out
any favorites, he Is keeping his choice
very quiet.
Manager Cecil. OF the track team
received letter few days ago from
Cornell, challenging Virginia tn run
her relay team at the George Wash
inSton meet IN Washington, February
o. He wired at once. accepting the
challenge. Tha Ithacans now have one
of the best relay teams in the coun-
try since Pennsylvania lost Taylor
the colored quarter-miler. Cornell is
famous for her track men. and unless
this year proves an exception, the Nir-
2inia four, whoever they may be. will
have one of the hardest races at the
very beginning of the season. Three
of Virginia's men will be Stanton
Goodwin and Wiltshire. of last years
team. The fourth one is yet uncer-
tain. but 1t looks now as II the choice
viii fall upon either Todd Or King.
Todd was snbquartcr on the varsity
football team last fall and made
quite a reputation for himself.
He Is from New York City, and got
his prep. school training at Bellvue
Academy, Bedford City. Va. Fain. who
was especially good in the quarter
mile. viii not be able to run any more
this year, as he is i'll of typhoid fever
in the University Hospital. He was
formerly a member of the Chicago
Athletic Club.
The track team schedule has not
been definitely made out. This is. due
! to the fact that the guarantees Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
Treasury statement.


Washington, y G.. January fa.-The condI.
ton of the Treasury at the beginning o.
business to-day WAC as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
RAIL S GAIN !,
BUT CANNOT WIN

London. January 19.--All the returns
Of to-dny's elections which are likely
to be received Tonight show that the
Unionists gained seats and the Lib
erals 1, leaving the,present position OF
the parties as follows:
unionists, 100; Liberals, 10: Lahor-
ties, 90; Nationalist, A.,
Thus far. therefore. the Unionists
have a net gain of As seats. They are
required to obtain at least 16S net
gains to wipe out tho liberal major
.tty In the last Parliament.
Flow closely the unionists are fight
Ing, their opponents Is shown by the
following figures OF the aggregate
polling TO date:
unionists vote, 1,ss0,59S Liberals,
lsaa4,S7S Iaborites a63,46s; Socialists
1921.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
ARRANGING CANES
FOR EXHIBIT 7 ION
"shoemakerss to Play Several
Contests Before Sea-
son Opens

.rsnnrial ln rhe ,rirnas.rn.na,eb ]

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Lynchburg Va, January 19.--Pres-
ident Mclaughlin, of the Baseball AS
ISOLATION, announces that he has Sc
cured games here for the spring ex-
hilton season with the New York
Americans and Montreal. of the East,
tern League.
The Highlanders will open on April
I, and this VIII be the first game of
the season. The Eastern Leaguers
come on April IS.
The second game of the exhibition
season will be with Rochester. OF the
Eastern League. on April q and TO-
ronto, of the same league, comes on
April Il.
| BY no means will these be all of the
exhibition games for the coming
spring for the Shoemakers, President
Mclaughlin has propositions from
other teams under consideration, and
as soon as dates can be agreed upon.
announcement will be made of these
games.
It is probable that the Shoemakers
will again have number OF games
with some of the Carolina Associa-
tion teams. Last year Charlotte and
Greensboro were here. and these teams
made the 1909 Shoemakers look like a
lot Of dubs.
The Shoemaker fans will have
something like eight or ten and per.
haps more games for the exhibition
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
fered the virginia team are not large

fered the Virginia team are not large
enough to cover the expenses of the
trips. AS the General Athletic Asso-
citation cannot afford to put up much
of the required amount. it looks as IL
the team will be limited in the meets
which 1t will enter The annual Johns
Hopkins meet, in Baltimore, may not
take place. and this will put the team
out of another trip, II such is the
case. However. some increase in the
guarantees may be made, as the Nir-
glnia team is always an important fac
tor in the Washington and Baltimore
meets.
The hurdlers, jumpers and distance
men are now working separately from
the relay squad. Both Smith and
Ward are improving rapidly in form
in the high jump. and should make
good before the season is over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20

Tomorrow is the last day of the
meet -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20

Aviation Field, Los Angeles. Cal.
January 19.--By carrying his wife in
his biplanes on twenty-two-mile
cross-country trip from the aviation.
field to point half mile over the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-20
Y. NJ. I. ArnIn.t V.9p. \,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Roanoke. Va, January l9.-The an
5nual baseball game between the teams
of the Virginia Military Institute and
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute Will
be played here Easter Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

I'm taking stroll before breakfast
just like yourself. Why am / here? If
you really want to know she added. de-
family, I'm going to London-by the
early train from Hensham-the milk
train. See, I'm respectable. I have my
luggage She swung something in the
dark before him and he perceived that it
was handbag. Now are you satisfied?
Or do you think ! was going to take q
handkerchief and powder puff into the
other world with me? I'm just simply
going to London-nothing more
But it's q seven-mile walk to Hen
sham
She made no reply, but quickened her
pace. Septimus. in a whirl OF doubt and
puzzledom, walked by her side. still hold
ing his cap in his hand. Even the intel
ligence of the local policeman would have
connected her astounding appearance on
the common with the announcement in
the Globe. He took that for granted: But
II she were not about to destroy herself.
why this untimely flight to London? Why
walk seven miles in wintry darkness
when she could have caught q train at
Ripstead "a mile away q few hours
later. in orthodox comfort? It was
mystery. a tragic and perplexing mystery.
They. passed by thex pond in silence.
road.
I wish I knew what to do. Emmy" he
said at last. 1T hate forcing my company
upon you. and yet feel l should be do
Ing wrong to leave you unprotected. You
see. ! should not be able to face Fora"
You had better face her as late as
possible" she replied. quickly. Perhaps
you had better walk to the station with
me. Would your
lTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, November %, 1910.
George Carter, young white man, is in
jail here charged with burglarizing the
store OF j. Herbert Cissel, at Silver
Spring, this county Little of value was
stolen, only a few cigars and a number
OF other SMALL articles being missed.
AS result of the recent attempt on tho
life Of James f. Devine, of Germa ntown
this county. the grand jury yesterday re-
turned indictments against RAYMOND
Jenkins. Lon boy and Pat Warren, young
colored residents of the Germantown
neighborhood, charging them with assault
with intent to kill.
Devine'S home was entered by a negro
alleged to be Jenkins, late at night. but
the intruder was discovered by Devine's
little son. The negro then made "a break
for the window and as he was about TO
leap Devine fired at him. Jenkins applied
at Washington hospital the following
day for treatment for a bullet wound in
the back, and, being charged with
to have admitted his guilt and implicated
Warren and boy.
Miss Myrtle Grimes, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Angelo Grimes, who live in the
vicinity of Jamestown, this county, died
recently. following a long illness. She
was seventeen years old.
Funeral services for John William
Darby. who died of pneumonia Saturday
night at his home at Gaithersburg were
held at 10 o'clock This morning at the
family residence. The officiating minister
was Rev s. r. White Of Rockville, re-
tired Baptist minister. Burial was in
Monocacy cemetery. at Beallsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

ing hold Of his cap. For Gods sake
don't do it,"
IT shall Go away. How dare you spy
on me?"
She stood and faced him, and her fea-
lures were just discernibie in the dim
starlight Anger rang in her voice. She
stamped her foot.
How dare you?"
II haven't been spying on you,' he ex-
Of minutes ago. I was walking about
taking a stroll before breakfast, you
know"
oh" she said, stonily.
I'm dreadfully sorry to have intruded
upon you.' he continued, twirling his cap
nervously in his fingers, while the breez
played through his outstanding hair. Il
and let you do it. L couldn't. really.
do what?'' she asked. still angry. Sep
timus did not know that beneath the Iur-
lined jacket her heart was humping
madly.
Drown yourself" said Septimus
I'm the pond?" she laughed hysterically.
I'm three feet of water? How do you
Septimus reflected. He had not Thought
of the ponds inadequate depth.
you might have lain down at the bot
tom until 1t was all over. he remarked.
in perfect seriousness. Il once heard OF
a servant girl who drowned herself in
basin of water"
Emmy turned impatiently and. walking
on. waved him away; but he accompanied
her mechanically.
"Oh, don't follow me-" she cried, in a
queer voice. Leave me alone, for God S
sake. I'm not going to commit suicide.
j wish to heaven had the pluck
''But il you're not going to do that, why
n ..r.a x,,,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
Provides Fountain for Animals.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, November d.
In her will filed yesterday Mrs. Florence
Coleman. a pioneer of this city, bequeaths
$4,000 for the construction of a foun-
tain for beasts and birds. Numerous
large requests are made to societies for
the prevention of cruelty to children and
animals.