davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
AFTER HUGHES-STURFHT-
rho unte-+nN-n TImas

From The WatertOwn Times
II is not likely that those VINO have sV2-
portad Hughes viii turn 20 Murphy 20 carr
OUT the Hughes purposes or policies Io1-
ernor Hughes tudOrSes The RePJo4--15
ticket and platform. FIs is satisfied. an.
those who have been with him m MS usI-
for civic righteousness VIII also b. s@'is-
fed
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
NOT 4 LITTLE BIZ
he svrpcusa Post- STANDARD

Prom The Syracuse Post STANDARD.
In searching about TO- criticisms y
Henry L. Sttrnson vlgilant IlernoeTaI - 1s
discovered thai he was paid Saasvt TOT - -.
Iabors in TIE sugar Trust cases. A In $50
good bargain that was for the Jhsg-
States government. YOU VIII ncut--
services would have been cheap dl W.
the money. Hughes was paid. as We ~
rnernbe~ IN. FOR wnat ne did In the itisure-i =
investigation but thar didn't tnJure us
standing with the people.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

heavy fine for light weight is a COM
mendable paradox; and tno ID =.
weight the heavier the fine shouiN - @
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
on THE R1GHr SIDE
Fron - - -

From The Utica Press
Direct nominations viii give the peop,s r
voice and a vote in naming those VINO s-... 80
forward which has been earnestly and ~. ~.
phaticaIly demanded. step when ,1v -.
bosses have ende1vOred valiantly eCl NAlll.ss
To- beat The hght at Saratogal on 80 In1s
plank was "a notable one and the victory
on the right side.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
People and Social Incidents

20 Philadelphia 70 stay with 1lr. and Mr1.
Joseph WIdsner-
Mrs. Casfrnfr de Rhar1 Moore and zrlv~
Grace Moore are az ths Belmont for ssx
days
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

AND NATIONWIDE, LhTER
Prom The BD1alo News
ANYHOW. Trey want GO nsk. - s-ats-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

II seems to be pretty safe to assume
these rropositions concerning the Portu-
guese colonies: That Great Britain ana
Germany have not entered into any
compact. secret or otherwise, for their
spoliation: that any arrangement OF any
kind between those powers for taking
possession Of those colonies has rel
erence solely to the contingency OF
PortugaTs abandoning them or being
unable longer TO hold or to control
them. that therefore there Is No dan
ger of Portugal being robbed r" long as
she shows herself competent ?" admin
istcr her own affairs. and thai II for
satisfactory cause the two powers
named should be constrained to take
charge Of these colonies. the ''nainten-
ance Of peace in Europe would not be
feoparded to the least degree
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

The warnings given from the feoera'
bench that prison sentences VIII mere
after be imposed on persons conVlcteo
of smuggling will tend to produce re
msrkable revival of conscientiousness on
the part of returning travellers. Many
vovagers whose powers of recollection
hitherto failed them when they saw
customs declaration blank will experience
2 new birth of memory. Smugglers Oh
means have not been greatly tntmidateo
bv the risk of being forced to pay d le"
thousand dollars in fines as the result ol
a disastrous attempt to save few hun
dred dollars in duties. But the threat o1
nrison bars viii make economies at the
expense of Uncle Sam appear too dan
gerous. Few of our polite 'intractors OF
the customs regulations" would care 10
trv 20 live down 4 jail sentence
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

Not forty-four but only twenty-1our
cases of typhoid in White Plains we
are glad TO publish the correction Du'
even those are twenty-four too many
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

George Fong. who tried to muroel
Prince Tsai Sum. explains that ne
wanted to he the George Washington
of China" But somebody ought to have
explained to him beforehand that George
washington was not an assassin.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

II # turns out to be tho case that the
committee with which the KEEP
State Convention left the making OF
nomination to fill one Of the court OF
Appeals vacancies is legally deparreu
from nominating the Democratic carul-
da+e. this viii make no practical diner
ence The leaving of the place vacant
in the Republican ticket VIII h'Sui Z
Judge Collins election.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

The pretender to the Portuguese throne
ie said 10 have no thought Of taking
hand in the present disturbances in
that country. Then VIC must creo'l MN
with a certain degree Of good sense
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. Francis IA Baron Robbins.
Jr.. have taken an apartment tn~C-rsmercy
Park for the season. Mrs. Robbins was
Miss Frances Cleveland Lamont.
Nj and Mrs Joseph Hartman have gone
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Orne Wilson. IT.. havs
leased No 10 East 69th street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION.

Brooklyn. oct :, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

'seph Hartman have gone
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08

of Michigan, soldier, statesman, diplo-
mat and governor of Michigan Ter
ritory; George Clinton of New York,
first governor of New York state and
twice vice president of the United
States; Jacob Colloner of Vermont,
senator and postmaster general; j.
L. M. Curry of Alabama, statesman,
diplomat and educator; Robert Fulton
of Pennsylvania, who made the first
successful steamboat; James A. Gar
field of Ohio, president of the United
States; Nathaniel Greene of Rhode
Island, general in the revolution; Jno.
Hanson of Maryland, president of the
Continental Congress; Sam Houston
of Texas, who fought for the indie
pendence of Texas; John ]. ingalls, of
Kansas, United States senator; John
E. Kenna of West Virginia, United
States senator; Phillip Kearney of
New Jersey, a soldier of the Mexican
and civil wars; William King, first
governor of Maine; Robert e. Lee of
Virginia, commander of the Confed-
crate army; Robert R. Livingston of
New York, member of the Continental
Congress; Oliver P Morton, war gov
ernor of Indiana; Pere Marquette,
sent by Wisconsin, missionary, priest
and explorer; John Peter Gabriel Muh-
lenburg of Pennsylvania, soldier and
statesman; Francis H. Pierpont of
West Virginia, first governor of that
state; Roger Sherman of Connecticut,
a signer of the Declaration of indie
pendence; Jamse Shields of Illinois,
soldier and United States senator;
John Stark of New Hampshire, one
of the heroes of the revolution; Rich
ard Stockton of New Jersey, signer
of the Declaration of Independence;
Jonathan Trumbull of Connecticut,
first governor of that state; George
Washington of Virginia, first presi-
dent of the United States; Daniel
Webster of New Hampshire, states
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08
FOR JOHNSON MEMORIAL
Commission In Charge of Plans For
Erection of Memorial to John
johnson Met Today.
(Herald Specially

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan S.-The com.
mission in charge of the plans for
the erection of memorial to the late
Governor John A. Johnson held its
first regular meeting today in this
city. Several suggestions in regard
to the memorial were discussed. Some
of the members of the commission are
understood to favor the erection of
one large memorial in the state CAPT
tol, while another element has sug-
gested the creation of two memorials.
one in the capitol, the other in st.
Peter, which was the home of the
late governor. 1t is expected the me-
mortal fund will reach total of
$4,000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08
FILLING sTA1uARY HALL
Handsome Statue of General Lew
Wallace Will Be Unveiled at
Washington Next Tuesday.
; tHerald Specially

Washington, d. c., Jan. S.-All ar
engagements have been concluded for
the unwilling next Tuesday of the
handsome statue of General Lew
Wallace presented to Statuary Hall in
the capitol by the state of Indiana.
The statue, which is the work of An
drew O'Connor, the American sclup-
tor, is slightly over life-size. and with
the pedestal, stand sabout ten feet
high The base is a square block of
Indiana limestone, and bears the in
scription: Lew Wallace, Soldier, Au-
thor, Diplomat"
At the unveiling exercises James
Mhitcomb Riley, the Hoosier Poet, y
will read an original poem. William
Allen Wood will present the statue in
behalf of the commission, and Cover
nor Marshall will accept it in behalf
of the state. Addresses are expected
from Senator Beveridge, Hussein
KAHN Bey, the Turkish ambassador,
and w. H. Andrews, the delegate in
congress from New Mexico.
The statue of General Wallace is
one of five to be placed in Statuary
Hall this winter. Virginia recently
placed in the hall statues of Robert
E. Lee and George Washington.
South Carolina has sent statue of
John C. Calhoun, and Idaho has placed
in the hall statue of Geo. L. Shoup,
who represented that state in the
United States senate from 1890 until
1901 The statue of Senator Shoup is
the first one erected by any of the
states west of the Missouri in honor
of one of their sons, although each
state in the union has the right to be
represented by two such statues.
Should all of them avail themselves
of the privilege it would soon become
necessary to make an addition to
Statuary Hall, which was formerly the
hall of the house of representatives.
The total number authorized is ninety
two
Up to the present time there are
only thirty-five statues in place. The
statues now in the hall or to be
placed in it this winter are as fol-
lows: Samuel Adams of Massachu-
sets, who was prominent in the agi-
tation that brought about the revolu-
tionary war; Ethan Allan of Vermont,
known to history as the hero of Ticon-
deroga; William Allen of Ohio, who
was a member of congress, senator
and governor; Stephen F. Austin of
Texas, who led their ~. n
resulted in Texas separating from
Mexico; Thomas H. Benton of Mis-
souri,, for many years in the United
States senate; E. P. Blair of Missouri,
soldier and statesman; Charles Car
roll of Maryland, signer of the Dec
laration of Independence; Lewis Cass
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08

campaign has been one of the most
exciting ever witnessed in the Hub.
Criminal trials will figure promi-
nently in the news of the week. Mrs.
jeanette Stewart-Ford, who is charged
with blackmail in connection with the
$643 900 embezzlement from the Big
Four railroad by c.. L. Warriner, is
to be placed on trial in Cincinnati.
The trial of Patrick Calhoun, million
aire president of the United Rail-
ways, charged with bribery, is sched-
uled to be resumed in San Francisco
Monday. Binger Hermann, ex-con-
gresham and for years a prominent
factor in northwest politics, will prob
ably De put on trial in Portland for
conspiracy to fraudulently obtain gov
ernmert lands. Following the trial of
Hermann, others indicted on the Ore
gon land fraud charges will be put on
trial.
Balloting will begin in the Missis-
sippi legislature for United States
senator to fiji the place made vacant
by the death of Senator McLaurin
During the wesk the legislatures of
New Jersey, South Carolina and sew
eral other states viii convene.
The international, aviation meet in
Los Angeles and tre meeting of the
board of stewards Of the Grand Cir
cult in Detroit will be among the
events of interest to the followers of
sport.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08
BALD AT TWENTY-FIVE.
Mr.. Armstrong Tells How He Grew
Hair In Short Time.

Dear Sirs: 81 was told of your
great remedy, Partisan Sage, that il
would grow hair on bald heads, so
got bottle and tried it, and it is
fine. l am young man, and only %
and was completely bald on the top
of my head, and now have hair one
inch long, with the use of only one
bottle. | shall certainly keep on using
it until | have a good head of hair
which | have no doubt it will bring
Oscar Armstrong, engineer, Belle.
vile Horshoe and Rolling Mill Co.,
Belleville, Ont, August 81, 1909
To the readers of the Herald: The
GirouX Mfg. Co., American makers of
Partisan Sage, wish to state that they
do not guarantee Partisan Sage to
grow hair on bald heads. because in
most cases the hair root is dead In
the case of Mr. Armstrong the hair
root was not dead, and knowing as
we do the astonishing hair growing
virtue of Partisan Sage, we see no
reason why it should not grow hair
on the head of Mr.. Armstrong.
But we do guarantee Partisan Sage
(and so does BrattoD, to stop falling
hair, dandruff, and itching scalp, in
two weeks, or money back.
Partisan Sage is a daintily perfum-
ed hair dressing, not sticky or greasy.
and is used extensively by ladies who
desire brilliant and luXuriant hair that
attracts and fascinates.
Large bottles, 80 cents, at drug
gists everywhere, and at Bratton Drug
company.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08
NEWS OF COMING week
Interesting Forecast of Next Weeks
Happenings Sent Out From the
National Capital.
CHerald Specially

Washington, D. c., Jan. 8.-The
| week gives promise of much interest
ing news furnished by a wide variety
. of happenings in many parts of the
world The situation in Nicaragua is
still regarded as interesting, while
nearer home there will be the pro-
ceeds in congress with possibly fur
Their developments in the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy. In Canada the
Dominion parliament will resume its
session following the Christmas re-
cess, and will at once take up the
much-discussed navy bill. 1t is eX-
pected the discussion over this meas
ure will be the most important ever
held in the Canadian parliament, the
point at issue being whether Canada
British navy or start a navy of it's
own.
The exciting election campaign in
Great Britain will absorb public at
tention on. the other side The poll
ings will commence Friday and will
increase in number day by day. 1t is
expected the result of the election
will be pretty clear by January 81,
though the whole of the seven and a
half million electors will not finish
ro1lipu fill Tapnor,- 90
Boston will hold its first election
Tuesday under its new plan of city
government, one of the principal fea-
lures of which is the nomination. of
candidates by petition. With four
candidates in the race for mayor, the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08

If you want good wood and want it
quick, phone %. TIT
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08
Read This.

Jacksonville, Texas.-This is to GER
tify that my wife was cured of kid
ney and bladder trouble in 1895 by
the use of one bottle of Halls Texas
Wonder, and can cheerfully recon.
mend it to others suffering in same
manner. A. M. Duke.
Sold by ]. R. Hearne G Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08

man; Lew Wallace of Indiana, soldier,
diplomat and author; Roger Williams
of Rhode Island, founder of a colony
in what is now that state; John Win,
throp of Massachusetts, first COVER
nor of the colony; Francis E. Willard
of Illinois, founder of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08
Democratic oratory to Flow.
(Herald Special.D

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan S.-John
w. Kern of Indiana, late democratic
nominee for vice president, is to be
the chief speaker at tonight's banquet
of Michigan democrats in this city,
for which arrangements on an elab-
crate scale have been completed. In
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08

ming, to continue through the coming
week. The exhibits this year are more
numerous than ever before. They COM
prise total of 1923 displays, of which
there are 54 exhibits of complete cars,
besides 246 exhibits of accessories and
parts and 90 motor cycle exhibits.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08
Best and Most Convenient.

The City Shaving Parlor is the larg-
est, best equipped and most convent
ent barber shop in the city. Hot and
cold baths given. Telephone 1855 and
tell us how you want your childs hair
trimmed. Coleman & Roberts, Pro-
prietors. Meet us face to face" Ct
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08
In Memory of Jackson's Victory.

Nf1NF NT''VItfIsT
New Orleans, La, Jan. S.-The
courts, banks and exchanges were
closed today in honor of the ninety
fifth anniversary of the battle of New
Orleans, in which the British were
defeated by the Americans under Gen
eral Andrew Jackson. The day is OBJ,
served as legal holiday throughout
Louisiana.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08

addition to Mr.. Kern the scheduled
speakers include Senator Gore of Ok
lahoma and ex-senator Towne of Min
nesota.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25 cents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08
Tenth National Automobile Show

New York, Jan. S.-Following six
months of active preparation, the
tenth national automobile show opens
in Madison Square Garden this eve
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-08
For 4eadache-t4lcks, capudine.

Whether for Colds, Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will
relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant to
take-acts Immediately. Try it. 10c,
25c and SOC, at drug stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
The Emperor of India.

An interesting announcement IS that
King George Of Great Britain and Ire
land and Emperor of India is contem-
plating visit 10 his dominions in Hin
dustan just after his coronation. in June.
1t is thought that such a visit would be
a wise political move, in view of the
growing discomfort and sedition in India.
though, Of course. by reason OF that hos
tile feeling, it might be dangerous visit
for England's King. The Calcutta Eng
lishman, an influential Journal published
In Calcutta. suggests that II would be a
good idea for the King to be crowned
Emperor OF India al Delhi, on which oo-
caston there should be held a great dur-
bar, attended by all the local princes
and potentates with their courts and
their pomp.
Since Lord Beaconsheld made India
into an empire with Queen Victoria as
its first Empress, there are many of thu
raJahs who have never seen their ruler.
and so. the fact OF that rule is a more
or less shadowy thing: the Emperor of
india is TO them only name. a sort Of
fgurehead, and this idea would be dis
PEELED if the King OF England could.
with ali the ponp and ceremony neces-
sary TO convince the Oriental mind and
inhame its imagination. be crowned at
Delhi. Such q coronation would do
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
WHERE pARTRIDGES SNEEzE.
Hunters and Game Near Cement
Factory Affected.
From the New York sun.

EIun the New 1ork sun.
Bloomsbury. n. J.-Game In this region
will probably be immune from hunters,
because the latter cannot enter the
'sneezing zone" here without developing
the symptoms that usually accompany a
bad case OF influenza The propensity TO
sneeze Is caused by the prevalence in the
air of the powder-like dust that comes
from the big cement manufacturing plant
near here. The first party OF hunters that
invaded the woods last week left without
bagging a single bird.
The sneezing habit has also affected the
game. and when the members OF the
hunting party among whom were John
Sylvester and William X Fox. saw
partridge perched on a fence and sneez-
ing as though its head would ny or they
thought Il was funny When the hunters
raised their guns they paused before fir
ing as the rapid motions OF the bird :
head made the latter a poor target This
delay was fatal 70 their chances, for the
next moment they, too, were sneezihg
and the explosions scared the bird away.
The hunters went on through the woods,
but they sneezed so much that the noise
probably scared all the game OF.
After going half a mile, however, they
came across a rabbit that was sneezing
in sharp. staccato notes. The rabbit was
so busily engaged sneezing that Il did
not see or hear the hunters, but just as
John Sylvester was about 10 take a snap
shot at the animal, Il ran blindly toward
them. The rabbit In running through the
woods stirred up the leaves and the whole
party OF hunters began 10 sneeZe worse
than ever. After the paroxysm had pass
ed. the rabbit having disappeared in the
meantime. IL was noticed that the little
animal in moving through the woods had
shaken a fine pOwder-like dust from the
leaves This dust. which the hunters
later ascertained came from the cement
works, had caused the discomfort OF the
party. II is said that the cement dust
causes the cows in the vicinity OF the
plant 10 sneeZe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
OCEAN LINERS MODEL.
That of the Titanic Will Cost the
Builders s12.5OO to Perfect.

From the New York World.
The most complete and painstakingly
built ship model ever constructed is to-
day on exhibition at the Flatiron Build
ing. Broadway and Twenty-third street.
It is a miniature reproduction of the
White Star liner Titanic, to be launched
IN the early spring Built on scale OF a
quarter inch TO the foot the model has
total length OF 1919 feet and a beam OF
three feet.
Eight men devoted their whole atten-
ton for practically a year in the Har-
land & Wolf shipyard at Belfast Ire
land. TO the construction of this model.
The hull they shaped from a huge oak
log. Whereas nearly all other steamship
models have been made of solid timber,
this one has been followed and an cleo
trio ventilation system installed it hav-
ing been found that the solid hull inva-
riably warped and split
All the supersructure is OF thin sheet
metal, fine wire and brass castings.
Everything is drawn carefully to scale,
even 10 the tiny handles of the winches.
In the interior of the model electric
lights have been placed, and these shine
out through the miniature portfolios in a
very lifelike manner.
NO details has been omitted From the
wireless apparatus TO the pinnacle the
ship stands complete It lacks only crew
and passengers, and water 10 float II. A
lilliputian searchlight throws its pencil
beam ahead, and port, starboard and
masthead lights glimmer in conformity
10 the nautical law Altogether this won
derful little craft cost the builders sl2,500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
where the "Bestv English Is spoken.

From the New 1oFk Evening Post
All Kentuckians will agree with the
assertion OF the Pail Mall Gazette's CORE
spondent that the best English is spoken
in that land Of fair women and fast
horses. James Russell Lowell used to
urge the same for the English OF his ma
tive Cambridge. which Mr. Howells
granted-when Lowell himself was there
to speak It, Nowhere Is the eagerness of
the human race TO die for a cause they
do not understand more strikingly Illus
trated than in the domain of language
The inhabitants of the mountains OF
Eastern Kentucky. we are assured. are
to-day speaiang the language of
Shakespeare srgal, theirs is the best
English. Yet If We could resuscitate a
Jacobean. We fear he would meet with
instant Reputation at the hands OF these
very Kentuckians for speaking like an
Irishman
BY the same reasoning, moreover, the
speech of the educated Londoner is the
worst English in the world, since it has
probably departed furthest from a
Shakespearean norm. As a matter of
fact, the best English. IL by that is
meant the best talk. is a fairly uniform
commodity IN London, in New York. in
Sydney, and among the cultivated classes
OF Kentucky. As for pronunciation,
that changes from age TO age, from
region TO region.