davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Forty-hve million eggs have been
placed in cold storage at Newark since
April / This is not TO help keep up high
prices, but just 10 allow the eggs TO
acquire that musty flavor We are all
getting so used TO.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Now that the President has succeeded
In getting things done the Buffalo
Courier speaks OF his ''buIldozing meth
DDS" Before that. people were wonder
ing II he had any backbone It's hard
10 please everybody.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Some ministers are willing 10 make any
sacrifice for the cause In which they
labor. Here is DIT. Aked. Mr. RockefeI-
lers New York pastor. going TO Europe
TO take a ride In an airship. Great mis-
sionary work, thisl
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

From the Charleston News and Courier.
The trouble with Roosevelt. Bryan, La Toilette,
vardaman and all the rest Of them IS that they be-
came editors after instead Of before becoming public
characters What fine President a real editor
would makel
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
MIR. Knox a Diplomat.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
Knox intends to remain in the Cabinet and not
run for governor Of Pennsylvania, yet some men
doubt his ability as s diplomat
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
Snrinr Medicine.

Why leave ailments dormant lying
Until chronic
When you might be cured by trying
Shortcake tonic?
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Once more the iynehers got the wrong
man in Florida. They did the handsome
thing. however; they apologized TO the
widow for having hanged her husband
by mistake
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
Buying a Duke.

"a million dollars seems a trihe high,
daughter"
But he has patent OF nobility, dad"
Well. let's be a BIT cautious When
does this patent expire?'
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
A DifficuIt Question.

whats the debate in the town hail
about7''
Whether it's better TO keep up good
roads and fine the automobilists for
speeding. or maintain a mudhole and
charge heavily for Insulting EN- out"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
leasing summer Rendins

From the Louisville Confessional.
There Is a pleasing varsity IN the midsummer
msgazinea some have one article about Theodore
Roosevelt. come have two some have three or four.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
a Chronic VIcfim.

Ever buy any fake stocks7"
"All kinds; and I have also gone into
more than hundred various schemes.
I'd buy a half interest in a rat hole if 1
were properly approached"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Undertakes report that II costs 20 per
cent more for the materials OF their
grewsome trade than It did ten years
ago. So the cost OF dying has gone up
also.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

One thing is ceTtain-it is much easier
to have wireless kilograms than il is TO
have waterless stock
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

The woman who is having all the
plumbing of her house torn out to re-
cover $1,000 worth OF Jewels will prob
ably have 10 pawn them TO pay the
plumber.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

The description OF Mr.. Ro0sevelrs edi-
torial offices may make q lot OF people
wish TO become editors. Bat. honestly,
all Of our Offices are not fitted up like
that.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Surely there's enough to discourage the
Democrats with Tom Watson back in
the party and Bryan insisting on being
heard
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
A CHESS.

From the Evening Wisconsin.
School Teacher-Tommy, what is the
feminine corresponding to the masculine
stag?
Tommy (whose mother is a society
leader Afternoon tea. ma am,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
Buying PuRa.

"Ah. treasuring lock of your wife's
hair?"
mo; I'm trying to match It for her.
That's all"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Wonder If Chief Kohler. OF Cleveland
win Golden Rule those OF his subordi-
mates who testified against him.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

It takes Senator Lodge to make things
clear to the country. The high cost OF
living. he says. is due not at all TO the
tariff: II is due only to high prices
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

selt-preservation is the first law of
nature. Tammany is TO fight the pro-
posed new law for the purity OF the
ballot.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

That Harvard man who says that any
one can live on % cents day is not
careful enough with his English. He
meas exist, not live.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Isn't George taking rather a long
chance in putting of his coronation un-
til May? We couldn't get Inauguration
shifted even few days ahead
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Californians seem 10 think It was not
only a choice with them between a fair
and a fight. but a choice between a fair
fight and a fake.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Margaret nlington's return to the stage
shows that there is still an intimate rela-
ton between sock and buskin.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

1t is believed that Gov. Gillett will
make no serious objection TO the Chris
ton Eadeavor convention being held in
Frisco.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
New YorIr's One IdeaI.

From the Baltimore Star.
The colonel walked down Broadway without being
once recognized. About the only thing that is D..
delibly stamped On the New York memory Is the
dollar mark
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

If postmaster's salary Is gagged by
the amount of mail he handles. the p. m.
at Oyster Bay is in a fair way to get
rich.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

One OF the Philadelphia newspapers
started a column whats going on to-
day in Philadelphia" II had 10 stop II
for lack OF material
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
BENEFITS of the Tarin.

From the Philadelphia North American
Some Of the stand-patters may learn that the
Aldrich tariff adds to the partys cost Of living any
Way,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Now that ]. J. Hill has been made an
IL. D., there will be no excuse II his
railroads do not obey the law.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

him country meant more than king In
the army OF the Alps, IN the days Of
the Directory, he fought as grenadier
columns might be shattered, generals
might make mistakes, but Latour and
his grenadiers never were known 10 fan
/ With sword or bayonet he led his men.
NO task was too desperate, no charge
too hazardous for him
Soon the army rang with stories Of
his bravery. He was the first to enter
Chambery, sword IN hand. In battle he
was all that was gallant In victory he
was all that was magnanimous, tender,
and humane. He lived a life of Spartan
simplicity. No soldier could go hungry
while he had crust OF bread; no wound
ed enemy uncovered while he had a
blanket he could call his own. Promotion
was offered him a dozen times, but every
time he declined. He would be a captain.
nothing more.
His example was an inspiration 70 the
soldiers OF France. Men craved 10 serve
under the banner OF Latour. The gren-
adiers developed into the flower of the
army. When he was sent to the Pvr-
enees he commanded 5000 men. but he
still wore the uniform of a captain. So
great dread did the enemy have of the
bayonets Of Latour's Grenadiers that the
corps got the name of the internal COL
umn."
From the army Of the Pyrenees Napo-
leon sent him 10 the army Of the Rhine
and, unable to get him to accent resu-
lar promotion, gave him the title of
The First Crenadier OF France" A
wonderful leader he proved himself time
and time again, until that unfortunate
9th day OF June at oberhausen.
June 2 is the birthday Of sir William
Pepperell the first native American TO
be knighted Q636; Henry B. Stanton.
journalist and abolitionist Qso5): Cort-
landt Parker, noted lawyer and diplomat
CIsl0; James S. Metcalf. the author dS5S):
and Paul Laurence Dunbar. the colored
poet Qs72). IT is the date. In 1874. on
which the Smith brothers. Mormons, were
killed By a mob at Carthage, IL. Jan.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
Notes of the Books

A selection from Mrs. Cralgie's literary
correspondence Is being made by her
father, Mr.. John Morgan Richards. and
win probably be published In the course
Of the coming autumn. The letters were
written TO Mr.. Thomas Hardy Mr.. Owen
Seaman, the late Lady Curzon, Mr.
George Alexander, and others In John
Oliver Hobbies wide circle OF acquaint-
ances. They contain judgments OF books
and other topics. many OF them in the
epigTammstio vein that distinguished
Mrs. Cragie's novels
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Isn't it odd that the Pullman Company
IS just Ike It's porters-not satisfied?
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

The time to subscribe for the fly
paper is nowl
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

From the Atlanta Journal.
There are several Democratic Presidential possibili
ties who believe Bryan has been an imDossibility
long enough.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
CHAT OF THE FORUM.
The Pennsvlvanin rfolret.
PossibfIitieA and ImnonxIhIIItian

From the Philadelphia North American
Il depends the appetite probably Some swal-
low the Penrose ticket slOwly, and some bolt Il.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Nowadays the full dinner pail gives
way to the empty picnic basket.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
When asked TO choose

When asked TO choose a library made
up OF twelve authors only Mark Twain
replied: In my list I know should put
Shakespeare. and Browning, and Carlyle
(French Revolution only. Sir Thomas
Mallory (''King Arthur''), Parkman's his
tories "a hundred OF them if there were
50 many, "The Arabian Nights. q"
Johnson (BosweiD. because I ike to
see that complacent old gasoTneter listen
70 himself talk; Jowetts Plato" and
Pepys Diary (the condensed edition.. 1
should be sure of these. and I could add
the other three. but I should want to
hold tbs opportunity open q few years,
SO as TO make no mistake" Parkmsn IS
the only American author included.
The late 20. Henry" picked his name
from a newspaper. The name as seen in
the paper was the French form of the
word, "Henrie,' and for a time the
writer signed himself "Olivier Henri. 9"
This he later changed to the simpler 20
Henry"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
According to the Social Notes,

According 10 the Social Notes.
From the Brooklyn Standard Union.
II is known who is the most lovely
June pride this year, but space does nos
permit printing her name.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

There will be no increase in prics on
the next Issue OF the Outlook.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

New York Representative J. c. WILBERDING
SPECIAL AGENCY, Brunswick Building.
Chicago Representative. BARNARD 3 BRAN
EAA. Boyee Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
VAST In GRE AsE.
IN en- TRY LISTS
Detroit Shows Many More Bowl
ers Than Did Pitts
burg.

Detroit, Mich, February 26.--sec-
rotary Langtry, In charge OF entries OF
the tenth annual tournament OF the
American Bowling Congress, TO be
neId here, has announced the following
number Of contestants:
There are inI hee-nen teams o3a
two men teams; 3,0i7 individuals.
These agures, Mr.. Langtry SAYS show
an increase over the previous record
made at Pittsburg- Of thirty in the I've
men teams. $50 in the two-me teams.
and 466 in the individual class. pc
troit's lists. 1T lis said, show the larg-
est advance in single entries in the
history OF the American Bowling
tournament.
The total money paid in for each
event for this tournament is:
Five-men teams 10000
Two-rnen teams 1880, and indivld-
uals s1o,0s5, making n grand total of
s3o,O35. with the reduction OF i5 per
cent. which goes to the local tourna-
ment association, $25,529 is left as
prize money for the contestants.
Chicago. with siXty-two teams. leads
outside cities In entries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
SELECTS ITS DEBATERS
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch. !

..tspecial 70 The Times Dtspatch.1
Chapel Hill. n q. February 2s-The
preliminary contest for places on the
team to represent Carolina in the de-
bate with Washington and Lee Uni
ysrstty was held this afternoon in the
q Hall The contestants were H. e.
stacy, E. W. Pharr and W. r, Ed
monds. The question was concerning
ihe Federal chartering of corporations
doing an interstate business
The Judges were Professor E. K.
Graham. DR.. c. L. Paper and Professor
+. y. Winston. They decided in favor
OF H. E. Stacy and W. r. Edmonds.
All the speeches were OF high class.
The Carolina Wa shington and Lee
debate will bs held about the middle
OF April in Greensboro
The preliminary contest for the
from Monday Those who have en-
tered for the contest are Ney Mcveelv.
G. e Mcintosh. A. FL Wolfe, ]. H.
Boushall and F. v. Cox.
The Carolina-Georeia debate Will be
held here in April. II Carolina should
win both of these debates her record
would be 81 victories out of 90 de-
bates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

packers can employ would fight the
case to the highest courts. There IS
also the cnance that Mr. Garven would
refuse TO proceed with the case unless
the mon higher up" IN the meat in
dustry-the Armours, Swifts and Nor
rises-themselves were on trial
VIII Fight Extrndition.
bitter contest is in sight over the
expected move OF the State OF New
Jersey to extradite the Chicago beef
barons.
The indicted mtllionairos, through
their attorneys, are preparing to fight
extradition to the last ditch. A law
ger for one of the largest packing con-
Germs TO-DAY put the ease this way:
The Chicago packers have transact
ed no business personally in New Jer-
sey: therefore it is physically inpos-
sthle for them 70 have committed any
crime in that State. Consequently they
arc not tugitives from justice and can
not be extradlted IL is true that the
charter OF the National Packing Com
pany requires that the annual meet
iags OF the corporation shall be held in
Jersey City, but everybody knows how
such meetings are held. Some attorney
votes the proxies and that is all there
is 10 IT. The stockholders of the Ma
tional Packing Company never go TO
Jersey City personally to hold meet
ings.
1T has teen shown in Cook county
that unless a man sought from another
State had been In the State in which
the alleged crime was committed he
could not be classed as fugitive from
Justice. Even in conspiracy cases this
rule has held good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
PARALYTIC HURT
Knocked Down by Wngon While Try
Ing 10 Cross street.

Richard Taylor. colored, paralytic,
attempted last night to cross in front
of . wagon driven by Allen Hyman.
colored, and was Knocked down and
run over. He was found to have u
severe scalp wound and Dr. Davis, Of
the city ambulance, was summoned TO
attend to him. The physician patched
him up and he was able to go home.
Hyman was arrested
DR.. Davis was also called TO attend
John Freeman, colored, who WAS struck
In the head witt bottle by an lin-
known negro. tie thought at first
that he was shot and insisted on Or.
Davis looking for the bullet.
j. y. Prosser. white. was hurt at the
Chesapeake and Ohio electric plant by
beam falling on his hand Dr. Davis
treated him, and he went to his home
AT 1909 North Twentieth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
JErFRlEs rurs IN nusr DAY.
Expresses Regret Mt Threatened Break
Between Gleason aud Riekard.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Los Angeles. Cal. February 2e.-Iin
Jeffries put on a glum face to-day
when told of the threatened break
between Promoters Gleason and Rick
ard.
Il am sorry that the boys can't get
along better. San Francisco is great
tight city, and ] would like TO see my
battle with johnson pulled off there;
hope they viii get everything fixed
up soon" was Jim's statement.
The big boy put in another busy
day to-day. He had long run over
the hills back of his home in the
morning, and in the afternoon went
back to his favorite stunt of saving
wood
This Is just the kind of work ]
need to harden me up said Jeffries. II
am more than satisfied with the way
am shaping into condition The hill
climbs and the road work are put
ting my wind in good condition. and
this wood chopoing and wood saving
Is exactly the kind of work I need at
this early stage OF the game
JeEries Is due for q fishing trip
with San Pedro friends tomorrow.
Monday he will increase his daily
training labors by putting UP punch
Ing bag in the barn back of his home.
He will hammer the leather bag every
afternoon from now on.
The McCarey diamond belt. emblem-
attic of the worlds bantamweight cham
pionship, was formally turned over To
frankie Conley this afternoon. Conley
and Danny Webster were practically
matched tonight to meet in forty
FIVE round bout for the bantamweight
title. The April date for the Con!y-
WEBSTER match was left open
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

Mrs. Moore is housewife OF excellent
standing in the community where she
resides. Every one acquainted with her
knows her to be a woman that can be
relied upon for yeracity. Just consider
what she has said.
First, she was suffering with catarrh
so badly that her hearing was almost
destroyed. She was misery to herself
and her friends. She had tried many
physicians and medicines, nut none OF
them gave her any relief. She was COM
pleteiy discouraged, and considered that
her health was gone. Now, this was her
situation.
Then she says. After using two or
three bottles of Pcruna began to inn
prove She kept on taking Peruna
until her hearing was perfectly restored
and her catarrh cured, and she is now
enjoying the best of health.
Such case as this ought to be her
aided all over the United States There
are thousands of other people that are
suffering as she was. There is every
reason to believe that Peruna would
accomplish the same result
in this class Of chronic cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
TO WE'D COUNT TOLSTOl
Miss rockingham VIII Have High
Place In Russian Court.
lspeclal cable 10 &c rinss. pl,pa,ca.1

lSpecia! Cable TO The Tines-DispaIch.l
Paris, February 2e.-Miss Mary
music studies here have been seriously
interrupted for several months by the
energetic love making OF Count Alex
ander koutosoff Tolstoi. a nephew OF
the worldwide famed Tolstoi. is 20 be
married TO the Russian noblenlan on
Monday. She will be the first Ameri-
can girl to serve as a lady in waiting
at the court OF the Gear.
The Mayor has consented to perform
Monday morning, and the religious
noon in the Russian Church in the
Rue Karu. Both families opposed the
marriage until a few days ago. and
when consent was granted preparations
were hurried so as to be finished be-
fore the beginning of the orthodox
Lent. which opens Tuesday.
Miss rockingham Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Froth-
inghan. MIR. rockingham is broker,
York. Miss rockingham was until re-
Gently a student in Barnard College.
and came here to develop her musical
talents. She was making rapid pro.
sress in her studies until the courtship
began. She is twenty four years old.
while the count is nineteen years her
senior.
The bridegroom Is a son of Count
Paul Koutousoff Tolstoi. formerly OF
the Russian embassy at Paris, now
counsellor of court at ST. Petersburg
As lady in waiting Miss Frothing-
ham Will have rare privileges. She
VIII be the first American girl to take
a serious part in the Russian court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
HORSE FELL ON HIM
Driver Knocked on Wagon While Try
ing to Cross Truck.

In an attompt last night to cross the
street car track ut Monroe and Clay
Streets Banks Ciuyborne colored, OF
1873 Pulliam Street, was knocked from
his seat, and his horse Was hurled on
top of him Tho wagon, which belongs
to DR.. j. p. McDnnough. was broken.
and the general damage was pretty eX-
tensivc.
Clayborne, who. 1t is said. had made
too many stops 80 enjoy n drink with
his friends. was rendered unconscious,
and 1t was feared that he was sert-
ously injured. Passengers, crew and
passersby pulled the horse off his pros
trate body, and the negro was taken
into nearby store. whore the ambu
lance was summoned DIR. Davis re-
sponded. and Clayborne was taken to
the City Hospital. where he was UNI
able for some time to give his name.
H was hurt in the head. but DR.. Davis
says that his injuries are not serious
and he Will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
JERSEY JUSTICE
A SERIOUS THING
From First page.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
cation and the indictments had not
been enormously expensive to the State
OF New Jersey. He said: The cost to
the county will probably he about 10
cents. which srepreseuts about the
amount OF money which 1T costs 20
supply us with the sheets Of paper on
which the actual indictments were
typewritteu. We hired no extra men
in the prosecutors office either in the
legal department or on the investigat-
ing side. The grand jury was In reg
ular session. We had no source for
though we had needed one What is
lightly called Jersey justice may be
simple but IL has proved itself mos;
effective in tho past"
Lining Up for Battle.
Chicago. February 2s.-Iames e.
Bathgate. Jr.. an Eastern agent of the
National Packing Company, and the
only one OF the indicated meat packers
now within the state of New Jersey.
to-day placed himself at the disposal
of Prosecutor Garven. OF Hudson
county. whore the conspiracy indict-
ment was voted.
to tho packers may follow this step.
for IL affords the opportunity for q
test caae 10 determine the validity of
the indictment. Although twenty -one
Individual defendants are namod In the
blanket indictment the prosecutor
may proceed against them one at a
time II is now believed the packers
intend 20 bend ali their efforts to
have tho Indictment Quashed in the
case of Bathgate There are three
possible ou,comes from such a move.
Either the New Jersey court would
quash The entire Indictment or quash
the part relating TO Bathgate. or else
uphold the hill.
Even If the bill was quashed only
so far as this one defendant Is con-
cerned the victory would be complete
for the interests of the packers, and
would open the way for further at
tacks on 1t. II they are successful
IN showing IN the case OF Bathgate
that the indictment is fundamentally
FAULTY. the whole prosecution would
be defeated.
If the Indictment is held valid the
packers will have still further oppor-
tunities to test the seriousness OF the
case against them, with Bathgate play
Ing the role OF the defendant. Prosecu-
tor Garven might or might not pro-
coed with the trial of the case with
Bathgate as the only defendant. II
he did the hest legal talent the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
WINS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
In SPLENDID Match, Defeats
Star of Yale Team.

New York, February 2s.-Gustave
Fitzhugh Touchard won the national
Indoor championship in the lawn ten.
mis- singles to-day. after five sets of
as neartbreak!ng work as he has ever
engaged In upon the courts. He de.
feated r. a. Holden. Jr., champion of
the Yale team and a Westerner In his
junior year. by the score of So, Al
S-S. SIS. s-s. In every way the match
was fitting final to the eleventh
holding Of the championships upon the
board courts OF the Seventh Regiment
Armory, and II was witnessed by the
largest gallery OF fashionable en-
thusiasts ever assembled there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Says Health
Gone, Saved
by Pe-ru-na-
In Winter when Coughs, Col
and Catarrh are Rampd|
Peruna Should be in Eve
Home.

Mrs. William C. Moore. Mt. Ste
ling, KY, writes, 1T gives me gre
pleasure to recommend Peruna
those suffering with catarrh.
II had catarrh Of nose so bad
my hearing had almost left me.
was miserable, both to myself al
those around. had tried mai
physicians and medicines, but wit
out success. | felt that my heal
was gone.
but after using two or three be
ties of Peruna ] began to impro,
and after taking ten bottles my hea
ing was restored, my catarrh cure
and am now enjoying the best
health.
Il feel that this remedy ought
be in every household, for it is BILE
sing to suffering humanity"