davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Free GhiId's
Remedy

What mother is not looking for
something that will help her children
in the little ills OF life, something
for the stomach trouble and the
bowel trouble9 Long ago she prob
ably has become convinced that
child cannot readily swallow a pill
or a tablet, and that to break them
in half and crush them" is an annoy
ance: that usually they work too drasti-
cally, and are nauseating and too pow
erful for the little ones stomach.
Any mother who will take the trouble
OF sending her name and address can OBJ
tain a free sample bottle OF a remedy
that thousands Of other mothers are using
and now paying for. This remedy Is DR.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, and the offer OF
free trial bottle is open to any mother
II and convinced yourself that II Is what
you want. you can obtain II In the fu-
ture of your druggist at nfty cents and
others are doing. the free sample being
simply to convince you OF Its merits. 1t
Is the beat way TO begin on II. Mrs. l..
Davis OF 1877 w. Harrison street, Chicago.
and Mrs. Mary Belford; 1710 Coke street.
Louisville. KY. both started with free
sample and now they write that they
have never been without bottle In the
II is undoubtedly a great family rem
edy. as II is adapted to all ages. being
mild ana pleasant TO take and yet thor
oughly effective. II is especially the
ideal remedy for children and women and
old folks who need something pure. mild
and natural. 1t has the advantage OF be-
ing a thorough laxative and yet contains
tonic properties. Use Il for the most
stubborn constipation, indigestion, liver
trouble, sick headache. sour stomach
and such complaints with a guarantee
that Il win cure.
DIR. Caldwell personally will be pleased
n rf qTUtCa v
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach. liver OF bowels absolutely
free OF charge. ] xplain your case In a
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address Is DR.. w. p. Caldwell. R.526 Cald-
well building. Monticello. III.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Heart toHeart
Talks.
AT EVENTIDE.
ByEUwN A. NYE.

al kNLNAADLfs
The day is done.
The shades Of night have fallen,
cloaking the garish lights and the tur-
moils Of the day. The tired body is
relaxed and the mind is freed.
1t is a time for reverie and for medi-
tation.
Looking backward on the paths by
which you came-paths you never
shall tread again-what has been the
history Of the day?
Where have your thoughts Travelled
when they have wandered in the inter
Vals Of your daily task?
Thoughts are things" What you
think each day determines what you
are. BY some mysterious fashioning
your thoughts body forth what you
are to be.
Today have your thoughts taken you
up or down? Have you dragged your
mind through sewers of foulness,
slime pits Of evil, or has it been fixed
on whatsoever things are true and
honest and lovely and OF good report
And, moreover, what thoughts OF
yours have you contributed to the
worlds great treasure house7
You say you are but a humble body
and your thoughts may not be written
down for the world to read and bene-
1T?
But think a momentl Have you this
day put a single one OF your clean.
gracious, uplifting suggestions into
somebody's mind?
The power of suggestion is tremen-
dous. A good or evil thought we'll
planted in the heart OF your friend is
mental dynamite. And II that sug-
gestion goes from the heart Of your
friend to the heart Of his friend, who
knows the end Of it and the influence
Of It?
What have you done today7
Have you lodged some duty or lolled
slothfully, loafer-like, through precious
hours2 Have you passed by some op-
portunity to be a minister Of some
good deed?
Or maybe you have manfully work
ed at some uncongenial task. You
have revived the dropping soul of some
man or woman or child by some word
Of kindness. some deed of mercy. You
have put your shoulder under some
brothers load and lifted
II so. "at eventide it shall be light
Retrospect is good for us. II is th,
only means by which we may measure
progress or retreat He who, ashamed
OF his record, is afraid to look back
ward will never get onward.
The day is done.
What has been its history7
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
COLORADO COW
FOR Mr.. TAFT

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. April 2s-"Gwendo-
lyn" from Colorado is to take the place
of the Jessie. the deceased White House
COW as ornament on the White House
lawn. Gwendolyn is the prize Of her
State She is said 20 be worth $500.
and with Gwendolyn ambling about the
lawn. it is figured that the White
House ought 10 save money on the
milkman. Gwendolyn's production is
eight gallons day. A plan is now
on foot for the school children Of
Denver TO purchase -Gwendolyn. and
present her TO the President. The Re
publican state Committee obtained the
Presidents consent 10 accept the gift
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD
HEALTH

The restorative power OF sound sleen
can not be over estimated and an,
ailment that prevents it is a rnenac,
to health. J. l.. Southers, Eau Claire
Wis, says:-"For a long time I have
been unable to sleep soundly nights
because of pains across my back and
soreness Of my kidneys. NV apne-
lite was very poor and my general
condition was much run down. have
been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but
a short time and now sleep as sound
as rock. 1 eat and enjoy my meals
and my general condition is greatly
improved. can honestly recommend
Foley's Kidney Pills as I know thew
have cured me."l N. b. 'Danforth. Mar
ket and Second Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

NEW YORK, April $50 weak from
the infrmities Of age that his thin
white hand had to be guided by an
other John La Fargo, artist and author
Of worldwide repute, while held in a sit
ting position in bed in his apartments
at y Fifth avenue, signed his will and
then lay back on his pillow. At his
bedside stood his son. a Jesuit priest
attached to the Vatican in Rome, who
had hurried over the sea on receiving
word that each day might be the last
Of the great artist. Near by stood
his wife. and there We're present one
or two other persons including DR. john
w. Brannan. chief physician of Belle
vue Hospital. who has been i'm attend
ance for two weeks or more.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

AS means TO reduce the smoke evil
the municipal authorities OF Glasgow
viii hold an exhibition Of gas heating
lighting and cooking appliances and
appliances for the use OF various sorts
of smokeless fuel.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

Good results always follow the use
Of Foley's Kidney Piiis. They give
prompt relief ia all cases of kidney and
bladder disorders are healing, streng-
thening and anti-septic. Try them.
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
Etss
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
viii Make Enemies.

Newark Ledger.
The man who goes through this life
without enemies is neglecting his duties
in many instances. The man who does his
duty manfully cannot escape making ene-
miles, But the man who has enemies is a
better citizen that the man who says he
hasn't an enemy in the world.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

Seventy-five per cent. of the farmers
Of the United States plant their crops
according to the moons phases, but
scientific investigation shows that pota-
ties planted in the dark" of the moon
are no better than others.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
To Receive Sunday School Leader

In Scottish Rite Hall, Philadelphia,
on Monday. May Is. dinner win be
given in honor of the Rev. 2 3. ATver.
of London, England, president of the
Worlds Sunday School Association:
Bishop J. c. Hartzell, OF ths M. 10.
Church Of Africa and Marion. Law
renee, Of Chicago, secretary Of the IN
ternational Sunday School Association
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Elmer Perry and Mr.
and Mrs. William d. 1Iaddock viii bo
among the guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
PASADENA EXPECTS BIG
CROWD AT CELEBRATION
Program Arranged for Amusing
Throngs All Day

PASADENA, July 4.-Prospects are
for a record breaking crowd in the
Crown City today TO celebrate the safe
and sane Fourth of July From early
morning until late in the evening there
will be something doing. In the morn
ing at Carmelita program of sports
will enliven the city, with a burlesque
baseball game. The real excitement
will come with the motorcycle races
and polo match at Tournament park in
the afternoon. The motorcycle races
especially are keenly anticipated. A
crowd that will tax the capacity of the
grandstands is expected to witness the
great display of fireworks and enter
tainment in the evening.
In spite of the celebration here a
great many people are spending the
early part OF the day at the beaches
and mountains. SWitzer's camp, the
Arroyo Seco and Mt. Wilson are
crowded. At Mt. Wilson a dance at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning will be a
feature. This early hour is named be-
cause many of the guests will start
down the trail early in the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
SEVENTY-YEAR-OLD MAN
LEADS BOWLING MATCH

PASADENA, July 4-The contest for
the mineralite ball on Meyers bowling
alleys, which closes tolay, seems to
Geiswein and "Pa" Dole, who, though
a man of 20 years, has shown himself
to be one of the best bowlerS in Pasa-
dena. On his best twenty game Lewis
has an average of 175 7-10 pins. With
five games more to bowl, Geiswein has
an average of 40 9-10. Dole has an
average of 175 pins in fourteen games,
but fell down in the next four and
now averages 172 1918. He must bowl
406 in two games to win, and there
are many who believe he can do 1t.
1t is probable that another contest on
slightly different lines will follow.
Other average scores for twenty games
are: Gates, 40 40: P. Void, 14S Sd;
R Benedict, 147; Lancaster, 100.
High scores for June are: Gates,
255, 215 212, 209, 207; Lewis, 255, 221,
212, 200: D. Harris, 229, 204 Geisweln,
222, 216 POP, 2O3, 204, 2O3, 2O2; Dole, 216,
PIP, 211, 208, 203, 204, 202, 202, 200; West
ring, 216, 211, 210; Void, 215, 201; II.
E. Meyers, 214; E. Morse, 201; Swarts-
baugh, 201.
On Wednesday a match game will
decide the makeup of the team which
will play the return match with the
Los Angeles Monarchs. Those to take
part are Gates, Dole, Lancaster, Ste
Vens and Harris against Lewis, Payne,
Schmuck, Barrows and Whitney.
Swartsbaugh and La Spada, alternates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
THE GREAT TRIUMvlRATE

The passing of the boss-lately we
have heard a lot about 1T. The political
astro1ogers have read in the stars that
the boss is doomed. Also bossism. The
people in future are to do their own
governing, unhampered by MIrphys,
Woodruffs, Coxes, Aldriches and
Lodges. Government for the people is
to mean something at last, or so we
have heard, and we admit that signs
to that effect are plentiful. If it were
only against bosses in human form,
this growing revolt, the outlook for
bossism might not be so gloomy.
Bosses in human form have felt before
the force of public wrath and-other
bosses have taken their places. The
lob of a boss is to advance the inter-
ests of Privilege at the expense of
those of the people, and Privilege never
cares who is boss so long as it is we'll
served and gets what it wants from
legislatures and such. Privilege looks
on undisturbed at the downful of a
Croker or a Foraker. but the bosses
again9t whom the people are now in
revolt are much more powerful than
bosses in human form, and once over
thrown, Privilege cannot install others
in their stead. The bosses who have
held the voters of the United States In
abject thralldom for years, but whose
hold gets looser daily. are Indifference,
Ignorance and Partisan Prejudice.
Ever effective in keeping otherwise in
telligent men from seeing and thinking,
they have done more, these three, for
Privilege, Monopoly and Legalized
Wrong than all the Aldriches and Can
mons in creation. Overthrow this
triumvirate, and petty, puny human
bosses will shrivel up and die for lack
of nourishment.-Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
SAN BERNARDINO ELKS
TO RETURN IN AUTOMOBILE
Fred and Walter Drew to Make
Trip from Detroit -.9

SAN BERNARDINO, July 3.-Before
Fred c. Drew, exalted ruler of the
local lodge of Elks, who is a member
of the Orange Belt delegation that left
by special train this morning, sees San
Bernardino again he will have travelled
overland in an automobile from Detroit
to California.
Mr.. Drew is accompanied by his
brother, Walter Drew, and wife of Pas
adena, and after touring the eastern
states following the Elks' convention
at Detroit, they will return to Detroit,
where Walter Drew will purchase an
automobile and the three will start
on their long trip. They plan to reach
San Bernardino November l.
There were twenty-five local people
aboard the Orange belt special when
it pulled out of the depot this morning.
A large throng of citizens gathered to
say farewell to the delegation, which,
with funds provided by the supervisors,
is to advertise San Bernardino. When
the special leaves Santa Barbara to-
night there will be 110 people aboard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
PASADENA ELKS OFF TO
DETROIT GRAND LODGE
Car Attached to the Orange Belt
Special at DoIgevilIe

PASADENA, July 4.-With the good
bys and good wishes of forty or fifty
members of Pasadena lodge No 672, B.
p. o. E., ringing in their ears, the local
delegation of Elks to the grand lodge
at Detroit was whirled out Of the
Southern Pacific station in a special
car at 1:40 O'clock this afternoon. The
car was attached to the Pasadena-Or-
ange Belt special train at Dolgeville.
Not all the members of the delegation
were on board, some of the men being
in Reno They will be picked up later
at Tahoe. The special was not deco
rated, but banners were carried along
for that purpose in addition to a large
quantity of boosting" literature and
paraphernalia, to which will be added
that already sent ahead by freight.
Those making up the Pasadena dele
cation are: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dill
man, Mrs. L. Kohler and Miss Florence
L. Kohler, DR.. and Mrs. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
r. Braley, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Geohegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Austin, James
Ryder Arthur Wyatt, T. d. Nestor and
Miss Nestor, Mr.. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Monahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Drew.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
HOLDS FIRE CRACKER
IN TEETH; JAW BROKEN

SAN BERNARDINO, July 3-The
first food for argument of the advo-
Gates of a sane Fourth in San Ber-
nardino came when Landus Cook, en-
ployed as a powder man in lime
quarry in Cajon pass, placed a fire.
cracker between his teeth, while seated
on the steps of his home on Kingnan
avenue, and lighted the fuse. His
Jaws were broken by the conclusion
and his face was painfully burned.
Cook was amusing a crowd of small
boys and previously had held num-
ber of firecrackers in his hand while
they exploded. No injury resulted from
this pratcice and to furnish a little
more excitement for the lads about him
he placed the cracker between his
teeth.
teeth. His condition is serious.
The city council recently declined to
regulate the use of fireworks as re-
quested by the national board of un-
derWriters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
WILL TURN BRIT0N IF IT,
is AGAIN NATIONS CHOICE
Eugene Zimmerman Terms
Roosevelt National Menace"

CINCINNATI, July S.-"If Roosevelt
Is elected I am going over to England
and become a citizen and stay there
said Eugene Zimmerman, railroad mag
nate and father of the Duchess of
Manchester at the Sinton hotel today.
IF he is elected again the country
will have taken the first step toward a
dictatorship, and when that happens
will prefer a country that is a liberal
constitutional monarchy. Roosevelt
today is our big national menace
During the lifetime of the last King
Edward 1t was reported that the king
on several occasions invited the Ameri-
can father-in-law of the Duke of Man
chester to become an Englishman. It
was also said that Edward had Of
fered to make him a baronet. Mr..
Zimmerman spent several months each
year at the castle of the duke.
IT am a good American citizen" he
went on, land hope the election of
Roosevelt will not come to pass. Things
are bad enough now. In fact, times are
worse than they were. There is too
much legislation In Washington.
"I am for Gov. Harmon for our next
president, and I believe If he runs he
will be elected"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
To DIG WORMS To AID
SCIENCE OF BATTING
Party from Museum of Natural
History to Collect Specimens

NEW YORK, June 3--Digging worms
will be the principal object of an ex-
pedition which goes this week from the
American Museum of Natural History
to spend the summer at Woods Holl,
Mass, where the life of the seas is
especially abundant The worms, some
of which are very useful for bait and
others less so, will be dug out of the
mud and sand in the neighborhood in
the most approved scientific manner
and they will be used to catch the fugi-
tive attention of the public. The hook
viii be the novel and superior method
of mounting these specimens, which
has never been employed for such a
lowly order. The last news from the
museum concerned whales seventy-flve
feet long, but the institution does not
mean to slight any portion of the
creation.
The transition between the creatures
with q backbone and those which have
none is to be shown by the worms
which have the monocord, representing
the rudimentary beginning of a spine.
Offhand some persons would say that
worms are not interesting unless they
contribute to piscatorial success. The
sand worm, for instance, of which the
museum has made some large rough
models, has a scheme OF circulation
which discounts that of a skyscraper
and heart one-third as long as his
body and strung along like the trunk
line of q telephone system.
For insular views of life the museum
authorities commend the observant to
the superior parchment worms, of
which they have made models some
fifty times as large as life and twice as
natural. The parchment worm, despite
his name, is no ancestor of the book
worm, although he is a stay at home,
spends all his time in assimilation and
produces nothing. He is when full
grown seven or eight inches in length.
He builds a tunnel for himself in u
form, with the mouths or chimneys
above the mud bottom in which it is
made, and, although he enlarges the
shaft from time to time. he never makes
the opening any larg@r, so that he
never wanders from his own fireside.
for he could not crawl out of his CHM
ney If he so desired.
The creatures will be shown in real
istic limitations of their habitat mud
and eel grass and sea water and also
in the enlarged wax and glass models.
The expedition is in charge of Roy G.
Miner, assistant curator of the depart
ment of invertebrate zoology.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
5 FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES
VENICE
CircuIation-Home All; Sunset 1851.
Observation-Disclosures 43S1s Sunset 7o1.
VENICE AER0NAUT TO MAKE
FLIGHT IN BIG M0NOPLANE
August F. Mueller win Attempt
Voyage with 100-Ft. Machine

VENICE, July 3.-Aeronaut August
e. Mueller passed the word around
today that he will attempt. tomorrow
to make a flight in his great monoplane
upon which he has been working here
for many months. This machine, which
is claimed to be the largest aeroplane
ever built, is nearly 100 feet long and
so feet wide, and weighs nearly 100
pounds. Five thousand square feet OF
canvas have been used in the support
ing surface, which includes one large
plane with numerous wings to steer
the machine perpendicularly and hori-
zontally.
The Mueller monoplane is to be driv-
en- by a 50-horse power engine, which
is attached to five big propellers OF
aluminium. Included in the plan OF
the machine are several features new
to aviators which Captain Mueller de-
clares he is confident will enable him
to remain in the air as long as de-
.sirable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
BAPTIST MISSIONARIES
IN ITALY AGAIN STONED
James P. Stuart Says Govern
ment Fails to Protect Them

ROME, July 3.-James P. Stuart of
st. Louis, who was sent by the Amer
lean Board of Baptist Missions to Italy
to investigate the Baptist missions in
this country, and who with number
of other church workers was attacked
by a mob at Avellino at the time of
the earthquake in June, has sent a
message from that district that the
protection promised by the Italian
government has not been forthcoming
After being escorted out of Avellino
by 200 soldiers Mr.. Stuart proceeded to
Rome and had a conference with Pre-
mier Luzatti. The premier urged upon
him the advisability of remaining away
from the district until quiet was re-
stored and also the advisability of re-
straining retaliatory measures In his
dispatch received here today Mr..
Stuart says:
Notwithstanding the promises of
the government to grant protection
after my arrival in this region, fanat-
ical crowd attacked the Baptist mis-
sionaries, wounding several with
stones A detachment of soldiers re-
stored order temporarily"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
SAN BERNARDINO
oGice 4ss Court street.
Phones-Home 44s; Sunset Main 44s.
ENGINE EXPL0DES; KILLS
ENGINEER; HURTSFIREMAN
Santa Fe Freight MoguI on Des-
ert Run Blows Up Near
Needles

SAN BERNARDINO, July 3.-Charles
e. Denver, a Santa Fe engineer, and a
youth named Mathews, his fireman,
were the victims of u.ilroad tragedy
a few miles from Needles, in this coun-
ty. this morning. Denver is dead and
Mathews is so severely scalded that he
cannot live.
Their engine blew up, and in the
clouds of escaping steam and flying
fragments of the big mogul the two
men received fatal injuries. Denver
died at once, and although Mathews Is
making a brove fight for life, the ply
sicians say that he can live but a few
hours.
The two men were the crew of engine
949 one of the big freight engines of
the desert division.
1t is thought that the water ran low,
exposing the heated crown sheet and
causing the big boiler to explode.
Coroner Van VIE has left for the
scene of the disaster to investigate the
cause of the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
father STAYS DAUGHTER
IN ATTEMPT TO TAKE HER
Former Wife's Husband Killed,
Boarder and Self Wounded

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, July 3.-One
man and q girl were killed, another
man probably fatally Wounded, and a
third man seriously injured when Rob-
ert Higlnbotham, aged 40, of Kansas
City attempted to remove his daughter
from the home of his former wife here
today. He killed the latter's present
husband and his own daughter.
The dead are Michael Moser and
Evelyn Higinbotham, aged II, shot
through head. The injured are Robert
Higinbotham. shot through chest prob
ably fatal; Henry C. Fellauer, shot
through arm and chest. dangerous.
Higinbotham was divorced from his
wife five years ago. She married
Moser, retaining the custody of her
daughter.
Higinbotham came from Kansas City
and was met at the door by Moser, who
refused to allow him to take the girl.
He shot Moser and the girl. Fellauer,
a boarder, then shot Higinbotham and
the latter returned the fire.