davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-01
Old Ulcers

Are unsightly and dangerous DR..
Bells Antiseptic Salve will heal them
promptly. 1t is clean and pleasant to
use. csc box. Sold everywhere.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-01
A Bio Shadow.

We are told that the smallest hair
throws shadow" And so it does. 1t
throws shadow over your appetite
when you find 1t In your food.-Ex.
change.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-01
All Skin Diseases.

Yield readily to treatment with DR..
Bells Antiseptic Salve. We guarantee
it. CSC box. Sold everywhere.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-01
Everybody Satisfied

Who has tried DR.. Bells Pine Tar Hon
ey for coughs, colds, grip or any throat
or bronchial trouble. Get bottle to-
day. Look for the Bell on the Bottle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-01
Two IN One

Or. Bells AntiPain is both an internal
and external remedy. It is an antisep.
tic remedy and destroys disease germs.
Sold everywhere on positive guaran-
Aee
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-01

A good deed is never lost He who
sows courtesy reaps friendship, and ho
who plants kindness gathers love.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-01
Chronic Sore Eyes

Are easily cured with Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve. 1t is painless and
harmless and guaranteed. csc a box.
Sold everywhere.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sherman and
daughter, Miss Blanche. went to AL
pena Monday for visit with relatives.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-01

Itching piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't cure them. Doans
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years of suffer
ing. At any drug store
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-01
Notice to Contractors.

Bids are wanted to furnish material and lay
q four inch water main along Cass street from
the main on Michigan Ave. to the main on
Shiawassee street.
REQUIREMENTS
9 4 inch Calvin Water Gates.
2 inch Buffalo Gate boxes.
One inch X 4 inch reducer.
600 feet 4 inch water pipe.
Bids will be received until Thursday, July
seventh, 1910.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Owosso Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-01
HoW's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
sny case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Nails Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, n.
We the undersigned have known F. J. Che.
ney for the last Is years. and believe him per-
iectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price % cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-01

Alcohol tOChildrGn|
Ask your doctor how often he prescrbes alcoholic
stmuant for children He will probably say, Every very
rarely Children do not need stimulating" Ask him |
how often he prescribes tonic for Them He will prob
about Ayers nonacOholic Sarsapara tonic for the
Jyoung Follow his advice He knows dyer LOwe Mass
rule of health Daily movement Of the bowels Ask your doon
him Pills. Sold for nearly sixty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

without thought. uttering the cry for help
that had been pent within her all that
awful n ght.
The puzzledom of Septimus grew un-
bearable i'm its intensity: then suddenly
it burst like q skyrocket and a binding
rain of fire enyeloped him. He stood
Pa alyzed with pain and horror.
The sullen morning light diffused itself
through the room, mingling ironically
with the pretty glow cast by the pink
shaded electric globes, while the two fer
loin grotesques regarded each other. un-
conscious of each others grotesqueness,
the girl disheveled and haggard, the man
with rough gray coat unbuttoned. show
ing the rumpled even ng dress; her toque
miserabiy awry, his black tie riding above
his collar, the bow somewhere behind his
ear. And the tragedy of tragedies OF q
young girls life was unfolded.
MY God, what am j to dor
Septimus stared at her, his hands In his
trousers pockets. In one OF them his fin
gers grasred a folded bit Of paper. He
drew 1t out unthinkingly-a very dirty bit
of paper. In his absent-minded way he
threw 1t toward the fire. but il fell on the
the mind SEXES with pitlful eagerness on
the trivial. Emmy looked at the paper.
Something familiar about it's shape
struck her. She leaned forward, picked
it up and unfolded it.
This is a check" she said. in matter
of-fact tone. Did you mean to throw u
away?'
CTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
ANAC0STIA.

The annual visitation to Electa Chapter
No. 2. Order of the Eastern Star, Ana
costa, by the officers and members Of the
Grand Lodge Of the District was made
last evening in the Masonic Hall. Each
of the women present was given a large
white chrysanthimum. Mrs. Cora p.
Mayberry- rs matron Of the chapter. Mil.
ton ]. Fillius patron and Mrs. Elsie s.
Robinson, secretary. At it's next stated
meeting. Tuesday evening. December Ii,
the annual election Of officers will taxi.
place.
Several new members were received at
a meeting Of Anacostia Council, No. l6,
Junior Order United American Mechanics,
Hail. 1t was one of the largest meet
ings OF the year. William Sharper, -coun-
cilor, presided.
Under the direction Of DR.. Alfred Glas-
cock, of the Government Hospital for the
Insane. a play entitled 1.-THE Three
Hacks will be given tomorrow evening
in the institution's large music hall. The
talent will be local.
Members of the Christian Endeavor
Society Of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church will observe Thanksgiving
day by holding a fireside social.
In recognition OF the long services of
Mrs. Nehaus, who for the last twenty five
years has been a member of the buying
committee of the German Orphan
Asylum, banquet was recently given by
the society at the home. on Good Hope
road. Several speeches were made COM
mending Mrs. Nehaus on her long and
efficient service, and a bouqut of twenty
FIVE large chrysanthemums was presented
to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
CHAPTER IX.-Continued.

TT would ease my mind"
"All right. Only, for Gods sake, don
chatter. I don't want you Of all people
to get on my nerves."
LET me carry your bag" said Sept
mus. land you had better have my stick. ;
The process of transference brought tG
his consciousness the fact OF his bare
headedness. He put on his cap. and they
trudged along the road like gypsy man
and wife. saying not word to each
other. For two miles they proceeded thus
sometimes in utter blackness when the
road wound between thick oak planta-
tons, sometimes in the lesser dimness OF
the open when it passed by the rol.in
fields; and not sign OF human life dis.
turbed the country stiffness. Then they
turned into the London road and passed
through a village. Lights were In the
windows. One cottage door stood open.
A shaft of light streamed across Emmy's
face, and Septimus caught glimpse OF
drawn and haggard misery. They Went
on for another m lie. Now and then Ia
greeting. A milk cart ratified by and then
all was silence again. Gradually the
stars lost brilliance.
All Of a sudden. at the foot of rise
crowned by a cottage looming black
against the sky, Emmy broke down and
cast herself on heap OF stones by the
side OF the road. helpless bundle Of sobs
and incOherent lamentations. She could
bear it no longer. Why had he not spoken
to her? She could go no further. She
wished she were dead. What was going
to become of her? How could he walk
by her side saying nothing. like a dumb
jailer? He had better go back to Nuns
mere and leave her to die by the way
side 1t was all she asked of heaven.
"Oh, God, have pity on me-" she moan
ed, and rocked herself to and fro.
Septimus stood for a time tonguetied, in
acute distress. This was his first adven.
ture in knighterrantry, and he had Sc. we'd
before neither as page nor squire. He
would have given his head to say the un-
known words that might comfort her. AL
he could do was to pat her on the Shout
der in a futile way ard bid her not t.
cry, which. as al the world knows. is the
gre atest announcement to further shed
ding of tears a weeping woman can have.
Emmy sobbed more bitterly than ever.
Once more on that night Of agonizine
dubiety, what was to be done? He 10 *
ed round desperately for guidance, and
as he looked, a light appeared in the win
dow Of the hilltop cottage.
Perhaps" sad he, III knock at the
door up there. they can give YOU glass
of milk. Or a cup Of tea he ad1ed,
Frightening with the glow OF inspiration
''Or they may be able to let you lie down
for q while.''
! But Emmy shook her head miserably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
LOUD READS TO BLIND.
Michigan Statesman Initiates the
''Canuck" Dialect.

Representative George A. Loud of Mich
igan entertained a large audience of
blind with readings and recitation at
the Public Library last night.
THE Great Day When Matilda voted
by John Kendriok Bangs. scored de-
cded hit and brought peal after peal OF
laughter from his hearers.
In reading a number of Drummond' 8
poems, MIR. LIQUIDS early experiences
among French Canadians in the Michi-
gan lumber camps s.ood him in good
stead. His imitation of the ''Canuck'
dialect and manners proved a treat.
Mr.. Loud has been lecturing to the
blind annually for the last five years.
Miss f. j. Giffin, librarian Of the read
ing room for the blind at Congressional
Library. presided.
Miss X. Lee Jones, soprano. and Louis
Potter. pianist will give a recital for the
blind at the Public Library riday after
noon. beginning at . o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

Milk, tea, recumbent luxury were as moth
ing to her. Neither poppy nor mandra-
CORA Tor words to that effect could give
her ease again. And She couldn't walk
four miles, and she must catch the morn
! 'ng train.
IF you'll tell me what I can do said
Septimus, 'T'll do it,
A creaky rumble was heard in the dis
lance. and presently they made .out a
cart coming slowly down the hill. Septi-
mus had another brilliant idea.
Let me put you into that and take you
back to Nunsmere.'
/. She sprang to her feet and clutched his
arm.
Never. Never. do you hear? couldn't
bear it. Mother, Zora-I couldn't see them
again. Last night they nearly drove me
into Mysteries What do you suppose
came out for at this hour, il it wasn't to
avoid meeting them? Let us go on. II
die on the road, SO much the better"
Perhaps" said Septimus, Il could carry
you"
She softened. linked her arm in his. and
almost laughed as they started up the
hill.
What a good fellow you are. and I've
been behaving like q beast. Any one but
you would have worried me with ques-
ons-and small wonder But you haven't
even asked me"
saw the paragraph In the newspaper.
Don't let's talk Of it. Let us talk OF
something else. Do you like honey? The
Great Bear put me in mind. Wiggles-
wick wants to keep bees. l tell him, If
he does I'll keep bear. He couli eat
the honey, you see. And then 1 could
teach him to dance by playing the bas-
soon to him. Perhaps he would like the
bassoon." he continued, after pause. in
his wistful way. Nobody else does
,ove it for your sake said Emmy. with
ia sob.
IF you would take my advice and rest
in the cottage 1 could send for it, he re-
piled. unsmilingly.
1--WE must catch the train," said Emmy.
In Wirley, half mile further, folks
were stirring A cart laden with ma ket
produce waited by a cottage door for the
driver, who stood swallowing his final
cup of tea. A bare-headed child chung
round- his leg, an attendant Hebe. The
wanderers halted.
IF the other cart could have taken us
back to Nunsmefe." said Septimus, with
the air of a man who has a rived at
truth. this one can carry US to the sta
ton"
And SO it fell out. The men made Em-
my as comfortable as could be among the
cabbages. with some sacks for rugs, and
there she lay. drowsy with pain and
WEAKNESS. until they came to the end of
their journey.
A gaslight or two accentuated the
murky d.smalness OF the little station
Emmy sank exhausted on q bench in me
booking hall. numb with cold, and too
Voc begone to think of her hair, which
struggled Imply from beneath the zbe-
line toque. Septimus went to the book
ing Office and asked for two first-class
tickets to London. When he joined her
again she was crying softly.
you're coming with me? It is good
Of YOU
I'm responsible for you to Fora"
A shaft Of jealousy shot through her
tears.
You always think of Zora'
ITO think Of her. replied Septimus.
vaguely abusive, sis a liberal education"
Emmy shrugged her shoulders. She
was not Of the type that makes para CONS
out of her own sex, and she had also a
|sisterly knowledge OF Fora unharmonious
with Septin1us poetic conception. But she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
FOR HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT.
American Association Organized
With Headquarters Here.

The American Association for Highway
Improvement. organized at q meeting I'm
the rooms of the Cosmos Club yesterday
afternoon, adjourned to meet again 1t
the call of the board OF directors.
Before adjournment the executive COM
mttee. consisting Of L. w. Page. w. W.
Finley b. F. Yoakum and Alfred Noble,
authorized the secretary Of the associa
ton, j. E. Pennybacker, jr.. to obtain
permanent headquarters in Washington
for the organization.
The ways and means committee report
ed that financial support would be forth.
coming for the undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Overcome by Smoke.

Mrs. Mary Stack was overcome BY
smoke this morning when fire occurred
in her house at 613 I streets northeast
She was taken from the house to the
home Of a neighbor and given treatment,
refusing to go to a hospital.
A lighted match dropped on the floor
OF one of the rooms on the first floor
caused the blaze. About 500 damage
resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Oh! That =, .'f''

Did you hear itl How embar.
tassing. These stomach noisesmaks
you wish you could sink through
the floor You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep a box Of CAS-
cARETS in your purse or pocket
and take Q part of one after eating.
Il viii relieve the stomach Of gas. m
cAscARErS l0c . boz for Q wsek's
treatment Andfuggists eieyost sslIsr
= tho world-milion boxes snenfh. . /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

The police are endeavoring to locate the
relatives of James Pollard. colored. VINO
died at the Emergency Hospital last Sum
day. Pollard was familiar.y known 10
Sunny jim" The body is at the
morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
DETROIT AUTHORITIES
ASSERT CLAIM TO WEST
Man Charged With Fraud Here
May Be Tried in
Michigan.

Local police officials say they may
not get Hume II. West, alias Lieut..
Commander Henry Knowlson. who is un-
der arrest in Baltimore. the Detroit,
Mich, authorities having first claim on
him. Prosecuting Attorney Van Zile AMI
Chief Of Detectives Mcdonnell Of De-
troit started last night for Baltimore
to claim the prisoner.
West was convicted in Detroit Of
swindlinA He appealed the case and
was released on $4,000 security. Pend
ing the hearing Of the motion for a
new trial he left Detroit and his Sc
eurity was forfeited That was FIVE
years ago.
Inspector Boardman said today that
he thought Detroit will control the sit
uation, as West Is already under con-
viction there. The Detroit department
offered a reward of $500 for the arrest
OF West.
Bench Warrant Issued Here.
The bench warrant issued by Chief
Justice Clabaugh has been placed in the
hands Of United States Marshal Padg-
EFT of Baltimore. 1t was thought yes
terday that Marshal Padgett would
bring the prisoner here before the close
of the week, but the activity displayed
by the Detroit authorities may change
the plans.
A photograph Of West has been iden-
titled as that Of the man who was ar
rested in Hagerstown, Nd, about ten
years ago. where. 1t is said. he posed
AZ the private secretary to Senator.
Clark of Montana. and obtained money
from the Funkstown Bank on worth
loss chack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Grain Exporters.

A large business in the way of grain
exporting is done at Constanza and other
ports. All the export grain goes out that
way. but more than half the crop is sent
up the Danube on barges to Budapest
which manufactures almost as much
-four as Minneapolis.
The railway from Budapest, via Bukha.
rest, to the Black sea, is the shortes.
route from central Europe to CONSTANT.
nople. although 1t is necessary for pas.
sengers to change to a steamer at Con-
stanza. The steamers are fast and com.
Portable, sailing promptly in connection
with the trains three nights in the week
SO that the journey can be made without
delay.
South of Constanza are two or three
Bulgarian ports which also handle q GOOD
deal of grain. which is shipped in bags
and not in bulk, as in the United States
by various lines of steamers to Marseille
and Genoa. The Black sea region prob
ably exports more wheat than any other
part Of the world except the United States
and the Argentine Republic.
The Bulearians have a summer resor,
on the Black sea coast called Varna
which is well patronized by the weather.
classes, and is said to be attractive The
King of Bulgaria has a villa there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

To emphasize this action a series of
raids upon Hebrew settlements was Or
ganiyed. The hunting down of the He
brews began.
The most brutal atrocities were COM
mitted. Thousands OF families were
driven from their homes. and in many
cases their houses were burned over their
heads.
These raids were led by officiais and
policemen and soldiers. For months they
were general throughout Roumania.
The barbarities shocked the powers of
Europe to such an extent that energetic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

Cod and Grip remedy, removes Call for
full name. Look for signature L. ". GROVE. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

remonstrances were addressed to the
houmanian government. A change OF
the ministry occurred.
But while the violence was suspended.
except at intervals. the object OF driving
the Hebrews from Roumania was at
tempted by legislative measures
Inc guarantee of protection in the ber-
lin treaty has never Teen recognized.
Every Hebrew has been declared an
alien, although his ancestors may have
lived In the country for twenty CEN
turtles. No Hebrew can be naturalized
except by act of parliament; they are
prohibited from holding government po-
sitions: they are not allowed to organize
corporations or joint stock companies;
they are shut out of the learned profess
sions; they cannot be uankers or brokers.
agents or forwarders, or engage in any
similar classes of business.
They cannot engage in manufacturing
and cannot work in factories. They can
OF be employed upon railroads. There is
a law providing that no one shall employ
a. Hebrew without also employing two
Roumanians, which practically prohibits
them from earning wages in the small
industries and on small farms.
Hebrews are prohibited from owning
farm land. The rental of land to a He
brew is forbidden.
No Hebrew can keep drug store or be
veterinary surgeon. They cannot be
employed in the sanitary service of the
state or municipality. They cannot be
received as free patients in hospitals,
except in cases of great urgency.
No Hebrew can peddle merchandise in
Roumania or sell liquor or tobacco. Near
ly every other mercantile occupation is
closed to them.
Hebrews Hampered in Education.
The free schools are for Roumanians
even then they cannot be admitted if
C1,y-c yN1n
a law passed in 1898 debars Hebrews
from all professional and agricultural
schools, and admits them only TO schools
of commerce and of the arts and trades
to the number of one-fifth Of the average
attendance. Then they must pay tuition
where Christian students are admitted
free
Where they have founded schools of
their own they are hampered with the
most exasperating regulations and are
required to keep open on Saturdays and
on other Hebrew holidays.
Although the Hebrew; population is not
recognized by law. the. young men are
compelled to serve their time in the army
just as if they had a legal existence.
But no Hebrew can be an officer.
They are excluded from pensions. In
barracks and camp they are required to
perform mental service, to clean the
streets and the closets and to carry off
the garbage.
A Hebrew has no standing in court.
His testimony is not accepted. When he
is defendant he has no right to employ
counsel or question a jury.
It is not necessary to recite other fea-
lures Of the peculiar laws and regulations
which are intended to drive the Hebrews
from Roumania, by making it impossible
for them to earn a living there. 1t is
sufficient to say that a Hebrew is not
recognized as having a legal existence.
He is an object of persecution as well
as contempt. He has no redress for any
i'll treatment he may suffer in body,
mind or estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Secretary Hays Protest.

These prosecutions have driven large
Roumania to the United States and other
countries. Emigration is their only
refuge.
The number of arrivals at the ports
Of this country in 1902 caused Score
tarys Hay to call the attention OF the
civilized world to the inhuman treat
ment Of that race in Roumania by MAX
ing a formal protest. The pretext Tor
this unusual action was the large number
of immigrants that had been driven 10
this country under conditions which rem
dered them unfit for citizens Of the
United States and were likely to make
them a burden upon public and private
charity.
Secretary Hays protest caused a ire
mendous sensation throushout the diplo-
matte world, and was discussed every
where. But no official action was taken
by any European government in regard
to the matter.
the eyes of the world upon Roumania,
and thus cause a cessation of the perse-
cutions for the time being. Since then
the treatment of the Hebrew subjects
Of Roumania has not been SO cruel as
before, although no law has been re-
pealed and no restriction has been modi
fed.
The tide of immigration has recently
been turned from the United States to
Turkey, where the government has in
vited Hebrew colonsts to settle in Asia
Minor, Mesopotamia, Syria and other
parts of the empire. And there are large
schemes of benevclence to transplant as
many as can find room upon the occupied
lands of Turkey.
Notwithstanding all this persecution the
Hebrews of Roumanie seem to be -four
ishing. They are still the leading bust
ness men of that country, and in. the
coast cities they show evidences of pros
perity.