davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-13

other reform he had in mind was re-
form Of his own conduct
I am going to try 10 see how mucn
good can do with the prisoners VINO
come before me-" he said
Old offenders, however get but little
consideration, and many a defendant
who thought that all that was needed
TO get free from the new judge was a
hard luck story has found out to his
sorrow that Judge Pugh Is not easy
OF the personal bonds taken by Judge
Pugh during the first week Of his term
thirty were for the charge CT disOrderly
conduct The balance were for the most
part viola tons of the automobile speed
laws and police regulations.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
AUTO AND CAR CLASH.

Repairs are being made today to 4
sightseeing automobile owned and Oper-
ated by J. r Hazleton- Of the Eagles
Club. which was damaged in a collision
with Capital Traction car at Thir-
teenth street ana Pennsylvania avenue
The front of the auto was smashed but
no one was hurt
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
HOW He CURED
BLOOD POISON

didn't find out had contracted Contagious Blood Poison
until had made considerable Roadway had heard great
of of blood medicine, fact had
himself of the disease through its
discovered trouble began
taking got along spendidly from the first and
began of S.
full Of and that could not shave
similarly affected but there
pizzple other of the disease
by SIS I cured stay cured
several years There nothing that equals
IS S. Contagious always recommend
ii in such cases. WALTER WEBER.
No 45o5E ST., Evansville Ind.
The acknowledged virtue of S blood remedy induced
Mr. Weber its when he found he had
Contagious Blood Poison The good results he obtained
Just another Of value this disease
disorders Its permeaeS the circulation and
this explains why any afflicted with this maady usually finds
symptoms manifested portion of the body From head
nsdious breaks forth The hair eyebrows
out and throat ucerae skin eTupiOnS and and
the body the bones ache glands the groin
swell and frequently the nails hands and feet affected
The only possible way Contagious Blood Poison
by purifying the blood his what $ 5.
does the only medicine that absolutely and thoroughly
eanSeS The circulation of particle of the and virus OF
disease Mercury Potash often used by deSpang
But this cannot DONE disease may be checked temporarily
symptoms improved but the old poison Sumbeng the
blood when the left of the disease always
TIE ability of S S S Contagious Blood Poison
from blood purifying properties L into the circulation and
of the poison makes the blood pure and
healthy and leaves degs of the break later
S s. S made entirely ofroo herbs and ba each of which has
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Still Has His Affection.

she not only stiH has my deep afec-
zion, but abiding interest in her welfare
She will be received and welcomed by
me, at her pleasure
Y am opposed 70 the plan OF visiting
upon the young and inexperienced the
entire and inefacesbIe blame for an IN
wise step Students say, a community
Is responsible for the Ills contained
therein and, in my opinion, parents
should. and in the end do, bear their
share Of fault I know that in almost
every instance where misfortune has
cver1sken me or mine, IL was mainly be
cause I failed 10 measure up TO the re-
quirements OF the hour
In vain may We plead the conditions
were not understood. the demands too
severe, the impairment Of our mental.
physical. OF financial vitality, or that
We We blinded BY love and did the
very bsss we could Such evidence may,
and NC hope will. be considered by tri-
bunaIs IN this world and the next But
the fact remains that We failed, ard
laws immutable proceed accordingly
The elements DO not spare a building.
though II may be called a cathedral
and dedicated TO the Most High
The Washington times., 1910-04-13

ed 1.7s2. persons for savings during the
month.
Range of Salaries
Following is the range of salaries paid
to the workers of the Associated Chari-
ties. in effect April I, 1910:
Monthly.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13

sonal. phfIanthropic service done by the
trained and experienced workers OF the
society
BryOn S Adams. y. Francis Hlgss-
Milton Z. Allies Theodore Noyes-
Charles J. Bel. Cuno h RudolpA-
William Y. Cox Andrew Far Nei-
" n. Devries. r. D. SimmS-
Tsss~ cans AbTam Simon
I " roster Ellis Spear
Thas. T. Guthrie W F SWartzsl-
Az q Goldsmith. G. NJ SteTnberg.
VIM Hahn & Co Charles n L u5LS 5
s1f-ed Harding George Truesdell-
S-r77er~ Johnson Corcoran Thorn
Afyron J. Jones Mlchael l. NellsI'
S Kann, Sons * H l. WeSL
% sam II. woodrow.
Tob-7 z Tarner woodward & DO-
Henry b f Mac ThrOp-
farland- Charles Noou-
Dulin & Martin
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Whole Family to Be Enter
tanned as Royal Guests
by the Emperor.
SHOWER Of ROSES
SPEEDS COLONEL ON
With Kermit He Leaves for Venice
and Vienna. Then tosPariS,
Where Family Reunites.

PORTO AIAURIZTO, Italy, April 10
Emperor William OF Germany gave an
other signal demonstration today of the
high regard IN which he holds Colonel
Roosevelt in a personal letter to the
colonel, in which he urges Mrs Roose-
welt and her children TO be his guests
at the palace during the three days
that the colonel is entertained there in
May.
While II was presumed that Mrs. RoOse-
welt at least would share with her hus-
band the hospitality % the Kaiser, the
fact that he laid aside official red tape
long enough to urge in personal let
ter that the entire family accept Of his
hospitality, is considered noteworthy
Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit left
this afternoon at 2.3o for Venice, where
they VIII arrive at O'Clock Thursday
morning. leaving twelve hours later for
Vienna.
A Pretentious Farewell.
Mrs Roosevelt and Ethel viii remain
here until the colonel reaches Paris,
April 20. where they viii rejoin him
The farewell accorded tne colonel was
almost as pretentious as the reception
on last Saturday evening. The vel
dead walls Of the town were replaced
By posters bidding him farewell and
wishing him a safe journey
'GOOd-by, Roosevelt; come back
soon" read many OF the posters.
IN addition 70 this the mayor OF
Porto MauTiziO issued an official pro-
nUncismeuto early in the day, setting
forth that our most distinguished fell
lOw-CitIzen" was about 10 leave the
city The document felicitated the
colonel and expressed the pleasure and
honor the city had derived from his
visit
II called upon the citizens to decor
ate the railway station with flowers,
and they responded unJIi the little pro-
sale building took on tie aspect OF a
bridal altar.
Pelted With Flowers
The carriage that conveyed the ROOse-
velts from Miss Carew's villa 70 the
railway station was peIted with flowers
all along the line. Hugo bouquets were
presented 10 Ms Roosevelt and her
daughter
AT work was suspended during the
afternoon in order that every one could
have a farewell look az the colonel
F'our-ffths OF the town population Of
$500 were AT the station and Cheered
anu chartered until the train pulled out.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13

IolkloTe, and carefully weighed herself
beforehand. or as she has patheticaIly
expressed it
Where lies most peace in choice be-
tween
queen OF fashion or a gypsy queen?
His Daughter Happy.
This coupIet may demand more than
passing thought from many. Accord
ing TO my light, she was mistaken, woe
fully So 1 would have sought to pre-
vent II by every means in my power
hao / known In time But more than
Tour years, have now passed, and her
letters 10 me breathe only peace and
content and absence Of care and worry
an active interest IN the affairs Of her
Hfe-iove for her husband and his peo-
Ple-joy in the free communion with
field and forest and, altogether. a de-
gree Of happiness that challenges our
convictions Time must decide
without request or intimatiOn from
me- she has, through all these years.
loyalty RETAINED from disclosing her
Identity, although the temptation at
times must have been great II came
out al last through q tribal fetId. and
the ingenuity Of St Louis reuor+er.
The family OF Michele appear to be
OF the educated. welI-to-do class by
heredity- She speaks OF their knowledge
Of forestry, botany, medicine. geology.
and other subjects. and remarks upor
their general heaIthfuIness, sobrietv.
morality. contentment. and longevity;
their love Of animals, their care and re-
spect for the aged OF their race. and de-
spite = certain forced Ishmaelism, their
charity for all Her personality Is
strong She evidently stands high with
4 them She and her husband reguIs rly
attend church wherever they may be
girl. deserved BIZ her popular traits and
well fitted by attachments OF mind and
manner, TO take her place anywhere.
Her one failing was the love 70 wander
There are worse.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13

q QlT6Ct ana SpecfIlC
effect III purifying the
blood. S.S.S. does not
contain a particle OF
mineral in any form to
upset th e stomach,
affect the bowels, or
inhame any of the deli
cate membranes Of the
body 1t is Nature s
blood purifier, potent
and healthful, and so
The Washington times., 1910-04-13

The statement Of the business men IS
sued To-Day sets forth
we. the undersigned. contributors TO
the Associated Charities, take this op-
portunity TO fudOrse its work and 20
express our belief in its great value 10
the community We would wish that
more money rather than less were con
i-ibuted in support of the kind Of per
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-29
SWANSON TO BE NAMED

Norfolk, July 20-Special Judge
William F. Rhea Of the Virginia cor
poration commission, who has been
spending several days at Ocean View
with Mrs. Rhea, was in Norfolk to-
day on his way back to Richmond.
When asked when he thought Gov
ernor Mann would name successor
to the late Unitei States Senator
John W. Daniel, Judge Rhea said the
appointment would be made about
August 1. He said former Governor
Swanson would certainly be named. =.
"Martin and Swanson in the United
States senate,' Said Judge Rhea,
twill give Virginia representation
for results unequalled in the south.
The appointment of Governor Swan
son will please ninety per cent. of
the people of Virginia
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-29
TEsTEO AND PROVEN
There >is Z Heap u Selace in Being
Able 10 0epsse UPpa Z Vii!
Earned Reputation.

For months Staunton readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills, and lead
about the good work they have done
in this locality. Not another remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
of merit.
r. H. Smith, 341 Halle ST., Staun-
ton, Va, says: 81 hold as high an
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills today
as when I gave a public statement
some years ago, telling Of my exper-
ience with this remedy. The cure
they effected at that time has been
permanent. had kidney trouble for
some time and on several occasions
passe gravel. There was constant
pain in my side and back and ] cou d
walk only short distance. In addi-
tIon to this, l was annoyed greatly
by irregular passages of the kidney
secretions tried many remedies
and had DOCTORS treatment, but did
not receive relief until I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Thomas Hogshead's IS drug store. They
Effected complete cure and 1 have
taken them on several occasions since
then with the best of results -
F1r sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-ant
| take no other.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-29
AMERICAN JAILED IN MEXICO
Hole in Fence Threatens to Become
International Incident

Washington, July 2t.-A hole, and
small one at that, which was cut
in wire fence, threatens to become
an international incident between the
United States and Mexico.
Protests have reached the state de-
partment from California against the
arrest in Mexico of D. W. Mackay,
on the charge of having cut the hole.
1t is alleged he placed gate on a
boundary fence near Tia Juana, lit
tie town just across the international
border in Mexico. The reports are
that Mackay not only was arrested,
but has been refused bail pending his
trial.
The state department. yesterday
cabled to the American embassy at
Mexico City for full investigation
of the incident
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-29

"Who will care for Bryan now?"
asks the New York Sun. We care for
him; we always liked him, and we
shall stay him to the end. We. We have
tn OF ght several times, three times,
to be exact, that it was all over with
hi m ;but not SO, not so. He has come
back every time and come back loade d
with new issues every time. 1t is
not his fault that the republicans
have sequestrated his planks and
there is nothing that he can invent
that the republicans will not steal if
they can get the chance; but he is
moving on his wonders to perfor m
and accomplishing by means Of the
common enemy the ingrafting upon
our institutions of the disordered cre-
lures Of his Imagination. Times Dis
patch.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-29
INTERESTING OLD PROGRAM
Recalls School Days of Several OF
Our Citizens

Mr.. David L. Foley, of Mt. Sidney,
has sent us an old program of the
{" Augusta Male Academy" now the
Augusta Military Academy, for 1887.
1t was found by MIR. Foley of the
firm OF J. S. Foley and Sons, contrac-
tors and builders, between the wealth
er-boarding and plastering.a d few days
ago, whilst tearing down a part of
the old school building. AS it con-
tains the names of many persons
well known in town and county, we
publish it to remind those at least,
who took part that day, Of the part
they took in what was really one Of
the most important events of their
lives
The program follows:
PROGRAMME.
Music. Prayer. Music.
Necessity of National Morality
NJ. A. Ashby.
The Toast-John A. OFT.
Fatriotism-A.J j. Beville.
Recitation-S. B. Seig.
Music.
Wauer-H AIRY Il. Gum.
The Isle of Long Ago-S. H. Ruck-
man.
Reverie in Church,. Cyrus. Met Cue.
Signing the Declaration of Indepen-
dence-F. B. Kenneday.
Music.
Charge Of the Light Brigade Char
lie Roller.
The OLD Parson-E. w. Parkins
Courtship uAder difficulties John
Duncan, VIM. Van De Veer, F. B.
Music,
New England-H. M. Sites.
The Noblest Public Virtue-Jas.
Crawford.
Recitation-John L. Duncan.
Music.
Erin's Flag-Walter S. Kerr.
Launching the Ship-Frank w.
Bell.
r Recitation-Wm Van DeVeer.
Awarding distinctions.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-29

Woodward and Son. End prize pair
oxford running shoes, donated by
McH. Holiday.
sEleventh-120 yd. three leg race. open
to all. 1st. prize, two Cluett shirts,
donated by Frank Q. Hanger. 2nd.
prize, two hair brushes and combs, do
mated bv Tom Hogshead 3rd. prize,
two boxes of ties, ties in each box,
donated by Valley China Store.
Tweftll-Tugs of War-six men on a
side, to pull six feet. Prize g. so
hammock for each man. Donated by
Racket Store. and others.
From the above list it will be
clearly seen that the merchants and
other residents of STAUNTON have
shown most liberal spirit in trying
to afford an enjoyable day not only
for themselves, but for all those who
will do us the honor Of visiting our
City September 9th, 1910.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-29
Wedding Announcement

Mr. and Mrs Linn B. Enslow of
Richmond have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Elean
or Hamilton to Captain William Gibbs
Kable of this city. The marriage will
take place at high noon, Wednesday
August 3rd in the Methodist Episco-
pal church at Highland Park, Rich
nOnd Va.
Captain aud Mrs. Kable will be at
nome in STAUNTON after September
the sixteenth.
The bride to be is one of Rich
.nond's most beautiful daughters and
is great granddaughter of the late
Bishop Moore of the Episcopal
church. Captain Kable is at the head
of the STAUNTON Military Acade-
my, one of the most prosperous
schools in the south.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-29
Woman Railroad Promoter

Mrs. Maria W. Coronel de DOM
guez Of Oaxaca, the only woman
road promoter in Mexico, is ar
ing to construct a railroad frol
&C at the port of Salina Cru7
isthmus of Tehuantepec,I
branch line to either Puert
Puerto Escondido ON
coast. t.-Woman's Journal
Harrisonburg, Va,
demurrer fled THU
A. Hammer in
against Samuel A.
day over-ruled in
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-29
A Frightful Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, spralns
or wounds that demand Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve-earth' greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, &C.
zema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corns, it's supreme. SuresL pile
cure. 25c at B. F. Hughes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-29
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Mr.. Ben B. White, formerly of
5TAUNTON, but now of Washington,
who received the Washington city
scholarship to Hampden- Sidney Col
lege, Va for 1901 has ben offeI-
ed the position cf instructor in the
gymnasium of the institution bv the
faculty. He is now at Fishers ,llIe
Va, spending his gu inner vacation
with his brother, DR. H Fitzhugh
White. 1t is his intention to graduate
from the college as professor of Ian
guages, and in the meantime to keep
up his athletic work, in which, as the
offer of the faculty indicates. he al
ready has attained considerable pro-
ficiency.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-29
PITTMAN TO BE SHOT
President Madriz Issues Instruc-
ton To Kill All Captives


Bluefelds, July 30 by wireless to
Colon. lin official orders issued by
President Madriz to his commanding
officers he gives instructions that
"al prisoners, including Americans,
shall be shot without mercy The
text of the message says:
"Shoot, without fear or considera-
tion, thelreyolut:onists You may capture
by attack and the prisoners you may
have. :"
On top of this order comes re-
port from Managua by way of Colon
that Madriz has given secret instruc.
tions for the execution OF VILLAIN
Pittman, of Cambridge Mass, who
killed hundreds OF Madriz's soldiers
by his mines when Madriz attacked
Bluefelds.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-29
RAG PICKER coNFEssEs CRIME

Tours, France, July 21.-A rag
picker named Joseph today confessed
to the assassination April 81, 1901,
of five children of a farmer named
Briere, in the vicinity of Chartres.
The father of the children was found
guilty of the murders and was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. He died
in prison.
The trial of Briere attracted the
attention of the whole of France.
Four of his daughters, aged, respec-
lively IA, IL, 5, 4, aud his son. years
of age, were found in bed one NOM
ing stabbed and beaten to death. The
farmer was arrested and charged by
the police with the crime.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-29
Work "a Hours a Day.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill Is sugar coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
-larguor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing constipation,
headache, chills, dyspepsia, mala ria.
z5c at &. F. Hughes. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
EATING LESS AND TALKING MORE
WHILE YOU EAT.

In the department OF THE Pilgrim y
Scrip in the March American Maya
zine, the following letter is publshed
II was interested in your article called
Some Dangers from High Prices. 1t is
true that simple food costs lot OF
money to-day. ! have iust returned home
from a family gathering where there
we're gathered together representatives
from various states and cities and towns
1t seems to me that nothing was so
marked in the family talk as the various
reports on the cost Of living. Butter and
eggs and meat and other things have
gone up and up everywhere. The small
town is no better off (relatively) than the
city. There is no use In telling the city
people to rush TO the country As the
thing stands now there is no relief in
that direction
Now | am not going to suggest that
any body should do what ! do. All that
intend is to give you my own expert
enoe and let IT 90 at that. Here 1t is:
"A number OF years ago q live in
Chicaeo) my wife and agreed to eat
less and talk more at the table. Talk
is less expensive than food. And, cur
iously enough, we have found that by
doing this We can get along. at least for
the present We chew what we eat slow
~ and seem 10 get much nourshment
out Of smaller amount OF food as we
used to out OF a larger. You would like
me to he more specific? Well will.
Take the matter Of eggs. Al breakfast
we have them often. The point IS that
We each have one whereas ten years ago
we each had two. And give you my
word I do not now zee any difference be
tween eating one egg and two
"Of course | know that this. in a
measure Is the teaching OF Fletcher. |
am not a "Fletrherite." however | am
merely an ordinary person trying 20 ad-
Just myself TO tho rapidly increasing
price of food. In 80 doing | am conscious
Of only one thing-an overwhelming de-
sire TO make the best of things as they
| are and to continue happy and contented.
| This does not mean that 7 do not feel
that things are wrong. | 10 II didn' t.
| / should not take the trouble 10 speak w
| in a discussion which l hope you will
keep up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
MIR. TAFT AND PARTY SANITATION
(Fron the Cincinnati Enquire

(F'ron the Cincinnati Enquirer
There Is a well-known story told OF the
Elaborated Dr.. Abernethy. the Scotch
physician with the causiic and witty
tongue which IL quite apropos of the
present ailments OF the Republican party
in the States OF New York and Ohio
One OF his patients. noted for his
wealth and lack Of cleanliness. called
upon the doctor FOR relief from his con-
diton Of poor health. and after he had
recited his symptoms to him the doctor
prescribed a tub Of warm water. a large
cake Of soap a scrubblng brush and a
rough towel, all OF which were 10 ne
vigorously and thoroughly applied TO
his body.
The patient listened attentively to I've
doctors directions and then complain
ingy said. why, doctor, that sounds
very much like a bath"
Exactly" said the doctor, 1T ccrta IN
~ LIS open to that objection"
DR.. Taft has been called into consul
tation by his party organization In each
| OF the States Of New York and Ohio.
and after full examination has. on the
same principle OF SANTA tion rs u, AAer-
nethy, determined that the party must
| pc 'l'StiiSeN ''iptb II cal!
enjoy good health
| Despite the objection Of the patients Of
| DR. Taft ne is ms determined as tine
| Scotch!nan that they must he made to
show clean bill of health and he has
| put the one in charge OF GOV. Hughes
and the other In that of Wade Ellis
| with directions to use most vigorously
the most radical and thorough methods
Of erasing The Corruptine influences which
have brought the party 10 It's present
humlia ting condition and position
| 1t is not to ne an immunity bath. The
people may have forgiven "A former presi-
dent the error Of such n proceeding hut
| they have not forgotten II, and hone
| never to have such Il mistake repeat cd
after a confession Of lawbreaking. but
It Is to be serious operation, destruc-
tive Of the very germs OF the disease in
| the political orga nization.
Tho President, By his prompt and de.
cisivc advice to the leaders I'M these two
States may be able To save the partv
from defeat this autumn. hut his admin
istration and the party have been en-
danRered by the dcmOraliziug effect of
graft within tho org tnizailon and the
damaging results produced upon tho
minds OF honest mon hy disclosures OF
Hu'h rascaiity in public life