davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
NINE. STEINHEIL DIS
CUSTED WITH FRANCE
(By United Press Leased Wire)


PARIS, March 22.-According to
friends of Nine. Steinheil, the wild
ow of the murdered artist, for
whose death she was recently tried,
she has decided to give up all idea
of living in France. Instead she
will make her home in England
where she is now writing her mem
oirs, and regaining that beauty OF
face and figure which made her
the favorite with the late President
Felix Faure.
1t is understood that Nine. Stein
he'll has lost all her love of her
native land. She is disguised with
it, it is said, on account of her year
in prison and subsequent trial
which was characterized as brutal
by the entire press of the civilized
world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
NV United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, March 22.-lt was
learned today that Baron J. Fred
erich Won Schiller, the grandson OF
the famous poet Schiller, has chal-
lenged Alexander McAllister, New
Yorker, living at Bronx Manor, to
a duel. The choice of weapons
was left to McAllister.
Won Schiller is the adopted son
of the German actress Alexander
Viarda, who is the mother of Mrs.
McAllister. Previous to challeng-
ing the American, Won Schiller
accused him and Mrs. McAllister
with having attempted to influence
Nine. Viardi against him. He also
charged that the McAllisters threat
ened to have Nine. Viardi sent back
to Europe.
In letter which he sent to Nc
Allister, Won Schiller wrote con-
corning a visit of Mrs. McAllister:
when next your affectionate ma
ture. prevails upon you to visit the
noble lady who still calls you
daughter, you will please have the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
It WAS JUST
LIKE TEDDY
ROOSEVELT
AFTER HARD DAY GETS UP AT
GA. M. AND RIDES TO THEBES
REST OF PARTY IN BED,
SNORING PEACEFULLY.
(By Staff Correspondent of the
United Press)

LUXOR, March 22-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt rose at six o'clock
today and two hours later started
on long horse back ride to visit
the ruins of the ancient city of
Thebes. Most of the other men,
bers of the Roosevelt party, which
arrived here after hard journey,
preferred to rest and were sleeping
soundly when the colonel started
away.
Director of Antiquities Wiegall
acted as especial escort and guide
for the horse back trip The former
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
CITY NEWS
YIN BRIEF ~

r. G. Lang, So, sash and door
maker, and Mrs, Josephine Berg,
60, were married yesterday after.
noon by Justice George w. Stocker
The couple approached the matri.
monial altar with as much timidity
as though it was their first ven
ture.
BIobbs-It Isn't considered
polite to ask the cost of any
thing you admire, is it?
SIobbs-No, especially If the
thing you admire happens to
be a woman's complexion.
An attack on Washington tax tit.
les is being made in suit filed in
the federal court by Mrs. Matte
Patterson of Chicago, against Mrs
M. J. Mcfarland of Bristol. Mrs
Mcfarland purchased 100 acres on
tax title and has held it for eight
years. She now finds that her title
is defective and was unable to Sc
cure a compromise with Mrs. Pat
terson, who seeks the recovery OF
all of the land.
Visiting an old mate in a
Yorkshire asylum, a collier
noticed that a clock was slow.
"That clock is not right" he
exclaimed.
mo, lad!" was the lunatic's
reply. THAT'S way It is here"
"Do you ever run across any
Of your old friends in your
automobile trips?"
| mot IT they have the sense
to get out Of the way first."-
| Baltimore American.
| A denial has been made by Car
tain John Webster, Indian agent a
Fort Spokane, that his visit t
Washington is in the nature of
response to charges. He was in tn
city yesterday on his way to Wasf
ington, d. G.
Henry N. Oerter will start fo
Eastport, Pa, in few days t
attend the national convention c
the bartenders, as delegate frOi
the Spokane local.
ais this proposal the result
of a bet or joke or dare?"
asked the girl.
"No; ask you to marry me
because love YOU"
"It's unusual, but, after all,
the unusual is the proper
caper nowadays. ! accept you
Alqernon." - Louisville Cour-
ier-JournaI.
At a special election last nigh
Medical Lake went dry by vOt
of SO to so. After the polls close
and the result was announced Their
was a parade by women and chi
dren and the singing of hymns.
in Spokane last January with a cal
ital stock of 100000 which wi
soon be increased to $1,000, 900.
pany's methods. 1t was organize
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

Cynicus-he used to tease
that red headed girl about her
hair; but she got even with
him.
Sillicus-HoW?
Cynicus-She married him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY-ss.:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 10
senior partner Of the firm OF +. J. Cheney
Z Co., doing business In the city OF To-
1edo, county and State aforesaid, aud that
said Arm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured By
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
-. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. d. 1885.
(6eal.) A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

Talk about pickaninnies, this
Bryn Mawr girl-she was born at
Bryn Mawr, Pa.-has them all
beaten. She is little, so little that
she needs ladder to get upon the
lower step of New York street
car. This colored midget's real
name is Harriet Elizabeth Thomp-
son, but they call her Princess
Vicente Vice." Although 20 years
of age, she is no larger than the or
binary four month old baby. The
little woman will talk about moth
ing but herself. She loves jewelry
and flattery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
POET SCFILLER,S GRANDSON
CHALLENCESNEW TODUEL

decency to show due respect for
her foresight in selecting me as
her second son by adoption" 4
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

People out in Missouri say that
Dave" Francis, former mayor OF ST
Louis. former governor of the show
me" state. and former secretary OF
the interior, has his eye on the chair
now filled by Taft.
They say that his candidacy for the
senate to succeed Senator Warner Ia
only intended as a steppingstone 10
national honors. II is argued that the
genial "Dave"-he's always Dave
to fellow Missourians during cam
paigns-thinks that with senatorial
toga niftily draped about his six
feet and then some" form, he Will be
lap or so ahead of his neighbor,
Joseph w. Folk. also a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton two years hence.
Francis has as an opponent in the
senatorial scrimmage James A. Reed,
former mayor of Kansas City, who is
said TO be backed by Folk. The
primaries will be held in November.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
RUTH ABOUT THE GIRL IN THE LAUNDRY
- Most Terrible F0rmThe Strength Of the Nation sappea
Glavery-How the Lives Of Them Are Bighted Who
y Qvas he stsaming Mangss

La did not call II race suicide, this
draining OF the strength OF girls. but
thanked her lucky stars" that dur
ing her ave years OF laundry WORK
she. had never had to handle wet
clothes.
She told me story
Il had chum who did laundry
work from the time she was 10 TIL
she married at 20. She was a nice
girl, and | thought lot OF her. she
married an awful nice fellow, VINO
had a good job as foreman In one OF
the shops, and he didn't drink drop
They had the incest kind of homo,
II was a cottage. and he sort OF liked
TO tinker round, and made things aw-
full convenient and pretty for her. he
thought nothing was roo good for her'
used TO like TO 60 there better than
most any other place.
"Well. when the first baby came
Il was born dead. BY and by an
other little fellow came. He lived.
but he will never walk straight, ior
he was born with a twisted leg. After
while, the third baby. little girl
came. But she died, and her mother
died, too. All her strength was gone
before she was married. She couldn't
have a healthy baby" :.
Then remembered that the day
sought this laundry for work had
become lost In the heart OF the dis
trlct where the women live VINO are
employed in the surrounding iaun-
dries and factories. and while wan.
dering through those dirty alleys nad
wondered at the many crippled. chill,
dren / had seen In the street.
Every girl wants to get married
some time" said Lu. twisting the Sig
net ring on her big finger. Every
hody wants someone to tie TO, and
I've noticed that when women get
older. say 80 or 40. them that's mar
ried and has a family OF children Is
Just naturally a whole lot happier
than them as Amt. But girl, unless
she is as strong as | am. has no right
to do this sort OF work 10 hours a
day and expect TO be the mother or
healthy children"
Lu made me realize another truth.
She said that the longer hours wo-
man works and the lower wages she
accepts, the less consideration Is She
shown by those who employ her. IT
is true. In that laundry, l worked
longer hours and for comparatively
lower wage than while doing any OF
the other kind of women's work that
has fallen TO my lot
II Is also true that no man ever
spoke tome in-my- Life Add
on one occasion.
In the laundries you see soul sui
eide and race suicide at It's very full
tide.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles r. Scott. IS: Frances Camp
bell. "a.
Alex C. HennlnE. %; Clara z. Wal
tiers. "a.
Max Leschefske. 20; Emile Tnlman.
George E. Ripper. so; wnhelmina
John Lord. 80. Rochester. n. Y; Ber-
tina Goodwin. 26. Spencer. " Y
Frank Cross. 81. Ada Locke %
George Greenmilier. %. Louisa Com
NOR, 10.
Eilwood Dagen, %; Cora Baeske. 10.
Harry b. Pingstone, 20; Agnes 1. Tai
bert, 20.
Charley w McwiIson. 90. Detro,t;
Fannie Smith. ~, Columbus, o.
Harry Walsh, SO, Joliet, ILL.,: Kathryn
Welch, IS, Plainheld, Ill.
Frank Deeper, 81; Viola Ferguson.
Frank e. Short. 20 Emma NJ. Geek.
August woeike. 20; Frances Timpf.
"a,
George w. LAmpman. 81, Detroit:
Ruth /. Burns, 2. Coldwater.
John + Greenwald. 20. Flieda NJ.
Waldorf. %.
Domazea Cichiock. 2s; Lottie Rasz-
Paul O L Mantei IS: Elizabeth II.
Cotton, U.s.
Jack w. Martin. 90: Elsie Smith. 10.
Paul Duering 81; Mary Horack. 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
CITY ELECTRIC PLANT
IS TIED UP BY A COW
Animal Strays Into Engine Room, and
Power IL Shut OF For
General Safety.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 2.
For period of about 10 minutes
the wheels of the Charlottesville Elec-
trio Light and Power company were
still, every electric light in the city
was shut of and each piece of ma
-eAinery operated city electricity
was dead" while employees at the
plant drove out OF the building the
COW that had strayed through the
front door and on into the engine
room, where 1t wanted TO stay for the
night.
The animal was standing near a
large and rapidly revolving belt
wheel when discovered by the en-
gineer at the plant. Realizing that
she might touch live spot in the
plant, or get tangled up in some OF
the machinery. the engineer at the
plant quickly telephoned TO the office
to ask Supt. Ray Thomas what to
do. Mr.. Thomas promptly sent back
instructions TO shut down the plant
and then drive out the COW. This
was done, fortunately, without injury
either to the cow or to the plant.
During the time that the power was
on an irate patron of the electric light
company rushed into the Office to de-
mand Of Supt Thomas why the lights
were on.
"A cow has strayed into the plant
and we have had to shut of the pow
or until we can get her out explain
ed Mr. Thomas.
"Ah, cut out the Kidding" stormed
the patron; what's the real trouble p"
"A frightened COW is nosing around
somewhere in the machinery at the
plant and we couldn't think OF having
the power on now, for IL she should
run into a belt or touch one OF the
big dynamos with her horns
II don't care a about that" in
terrupted the patron. IL want to know
when the power will be turned on.
Just as soon as we can get the
COW out" responded Mr.. Thomas.
I'm in no mood for any of your
jokes" calculated the patron with an
oath, as he bolted for the door. I'VE
want electric lights and we want
them bad. The men are all down in
the cellar now working in the dark"
and bang went the front door as he
stormed out OF the company's office.
still thinking that he had been made
the victim OF joke on the part OF
Supt. Thomas.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

1ovod my boss into the steam
nD6Sy whore was to work
~ . day. six days In the week
81 4gyst nsk was the most pleas
4 oEo(1st IN the establishment.
ut % sorting clean clothes OF
x)1o&y known a. flats" II was
u1ioos 10 place each piece In
eogro1pondingiy marked.
IN. who taught me the method
tt1ng was called Lu. She was
the strongest women imagin-
md her hands were as large as
IN. on the third finger OF her
iohd Ne wore her lovers signet
And she acknowledged with
Z that e was q snugger At for
s m for him.
know that most people admire
slender women" she said. but
m1Ghty glad that / am big and
- Il don't get as tired as the
k x1Dls, and ~ long as | have 10
Is r. thank my lucky stars that !
~ lnal ~ tired as they look
~ time came when | would have
- dad had / been as big and
Ing - In.
6fo are no partitions In the first
x work room, and the bags or
4-o10kheu were sorted at the front
I ma went out clean from the
Dox'n desk at the other. The
1lAx room and sorting bins for
l1ng apparel were on the second
Like the ugly seed That,
corh various processes. blossoms
= 4 white flower, so those dirty
(Nos. after passing through many
ndo. came to Lu and me white and
nty and sweet. Lu explained TO
he cost OF that cleanliness.
he used her favorite expression.
o. can thank your lucky stars,
I nhe. "that you were not put to
|uxs dirty clothes. Some of them
!. nWful. and the girls who work
~ long enough get diseases from
~ She explained some details
& ARE unprintable.
mr. sorting bins were located next
blk steumfug mangfes. and
led my attention to the young
u Of IA and IS. many OF whom
I wore the hair ribbons OF child
"a. who manipulated them. Some
tho smaller. of these little girls
red only eight hours, but all
DGe parents possibly dared to claim
years for them worked their full
hours.
Iur1i1e the years when they should
Give the most care. these young
n stand ON their feet eight or ten
IN . day. constantly handling wet
hes. their dresses and aprons wet,
Breathing steam laden air.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

ought to have the privilege OF spelling
cut their victory the best way they
can. King Sebastian OF Portugal
was slain, but there were great
many Portuguese who would not be-
lieve II. and while they were looking
for the king who was already dead,
along happened Philip ii. OF Spain,
and took the government unto him
self.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

How does the English duchess like
the United States?"
"Oh. she says 1t isn't half bad"
Unusual condescension for a duch-
ess. isn't it,
well, she was born In Pittsburg."
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Aug. 4, 1878, was
fought the battle
OF Kaserel-Kebir.
European hlstori-
ans usually call IL
the battle OF Alca-
zar-Quiver, but as
IL was fought in
Morocco, and the
Maori xvao "a thav
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

The seating capacity of all the
churches In the country is about 60,
10000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

No, Percy, don't worry If your photos
don't do you justice. BE satisfied IL
they show you mercy.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

=, ~ Nfsh o. the Daily
n loles ~ Ann Addams.
oono)udlne article, THE
heut the Girl Who
overtlms," Will appear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
At 8 / 1 2 IRHEl
a SPECIFIC BLOOD INpURLTY

Catarrh is a deep-seated blood dis
ease, one which no amount of local
treatment will ever permanently cure.
The beneficial effects Of washes,
sprays, inhalations, etc., are only
temporary, and when left off the old
condition returns, because the blood
is infected with catarrhal matter and
impurities. This impure condition
of the circulation irritates and in
flames the delicate mucous mem
branes and tissues and produces the
well known symptoms of ringing
noises in the head and ears, nlucus in
the throat, headaches, watery eyes,
partial deafness, sore throat, genera.
impairment Of health, etc. This con-
dition will remain, growing worse as
long as the catarrhal matter is al
lowed to remain in the blood. Being
aspeciic blood impurity, there is only
one way to cure Catarrh, and that is
to purify the blood. Nothing equals
SIS. S. for this purpose. It attacks
the disease at its head-in the circu-
lation-andby thoroughly renovating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
daniel IS LAUDED
In RESOLUTIONS
Paper Made Part of Supreme
Court Record-Proceed-
ings of Yesterday.

Resolutions eulogistic of the life and
works of the late Senator John w.
Daniel were presented by the bar to
the Supreme Court of Appeals at it's
session yesterday. The resolutions
were read, and. by order OF the court.
were made part of the record.
Court will not sit on Thanksgiving
Day, but 1t is not as yet known whc
Their decisions will be handed down to
morrow or Saturday, or whether ALL
opinions will be deferred until next
week.
Yesterdays proceedings were as fol-
lows.
Southern Railway VS.. Fosters ad
ministrator. Argued by William Leigh
for the plaintiff In error. and by B. I'll.
Custer for the defendant in error, and
submitted.
Holdsworth VS.. C. w. Crowder and
Brother. Argued by Fl. r. Pollard and
George Wayne Anderson for the plain
tiff in error. and by j. Kent Rawley for
defendant In error. and submitted
Norfolk aud Western Railway vs.
Stone Partly argued by George S. Ber-
nard for the plaintiff in error, and
continued.
H 8. watkins and Company. ct ais.
VS. Camp Manufacturing Company
Mercer va Southern Atlantic Insurance
Company; Southern Railway Company
VS.. Skinker: County of Mecklcnburg by
etc. VS. Bealcs ct al; city of Rich
mond VS.. Model steam Laundry; As
pegren and Company VS.. Wallerstein
Produce Company and Richardson VS.
the j. s. Hoskins Lumber Company, be-
ing numbers IL to II on argument
docket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
CONSISTENT WORK
BY MEAT PACKERS
Beef Slaughterers Take jewelers. Into Camp in
Bowling Tournament, Winning Two Out of
Three Games-Applicatio for Member
ship Turned Down.

After lengthy discussion. the Rich
mond Bowling Association decided to
reject the application OF two addi-
tional teams from the American Loco
motive Company for membership. It
~ds brought out that to allow new
members would necessitare an entire
change of the present schedule and
would entail much trouble. The league.
as formed, is getting along handsome
ly. and 1t was thought more desirable
to have a rival league than to make
the present one too cumbersome.
The Jewelers. and the Meat Packers
played three games last night at the
Newport Alleys, and to the surprise of
every one present. carried OF the hon
ors, taking two out of the three games
from Spillings men. The jewelers.
have been looked upon as having the
strongest five in the organization, and
their defeat last night was greeted
with cheers by the assembled represen..
tatives Of the other teams making the
race for The TImes-Dispatch silver
loving cup.
Meat Packers Roll Consistently.
The feature of the games last night
was the consistent rolling of the Meat
Packers, who piled up total of 1895
pins as against their opponents 2.321
Z
the honors. both for high Individual
score and high total He rolled a to-
tai of 512. and made the high score of
195. Splitting, captain of the jewelers.
was next in high total score, getting
521.
The race is indeed getting warn I'D
as the teams get closer together the
interest increass. BY this time next
week it is expected that the fives wall
be so punched that there will be little
choice between them.
On Wednesday night The Times.
Dispatch team meets the American Lo-
connective bunch, and good series OF
games may be expected. On Thanks
giving night The Times Dispatch vii
meet the strong Blackstone team. hay-
Ing accepted a challenge from the
southside men.
Prospects for another league are
Frightening each day, and the prob
abilities are that the new organiza-
ton will be In existence before the
week is out If this happens, then
games will be arranged between the
two leagues. and also between tho
teams OF each league. All fear that
bowling will prove dead letter in
Richmond has been dissipated, The
trouble now seems to be that there are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were granted yes.
terday by tho state Corporation Commits
sion
The Densmore Poultry Farm dnc.), Roam.
oke, Va. A. j. kennard presidents; II. Fl.
Trout, secretary and treasurer; w. r. Dens.
more, general managerial OF Roenoke, Wa
Capital: Maximum. 5000; minimum se5oo.
Objects: Poultry farm.
a. Brandt tInc), Norfolk. Va. NJ. a.
Brandt, presidents Harry NJ. Brandt secre-
tary; Adolph Brandt--al OF Norfolk. va.
Capital: Maximum, $4,000, minimum $1,000
Objects: Merchant tailoring business,
Commonwealth Investment Company
GncD, Charlottesville Va. jackson Davis
president, Richmond Elmer G. Yetter vice.
president, Hallock. Minn. J. II. Shaw, sec
rotary and treasurer, Charlottesville, va
Capital Maximum, $4,000; minimum, $4,000
Objects: Real estate business
Southwest Virginia Fuel Corporation. Bi.
stone Gap, Va. r. l.. Parrish, president,
William Mcp, McAllister, vlce-prosldent ana,
secretary, p, r. McPeak--an OF coylngton.
Va. Va, s. Gaplta; Maximum, ssooooo; minimum,
SsCo'ofo Objects; Coal mining business.
An amendment was Issued 10 tho charter
o. Or the trustees OF the Baptist orphanage OF
Virginia, increasing the number OF trustee q
from forty-hve to sixty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
HON { GUARDS
PLAY REGULARS
President Taft Will See First
Regiment Eleven Tackle
Artillerynen.

With the President as an added at
traction, the First Virginia Regiment
football team will meet the strong
eleven from the Artillery School AT
Fortress Monroe tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock on the gridiron at Broad
street Park. 1t has not been definitely
decided at what hour the President
will drive through the park. but 1t VIII
be during the progress of the game
and many will be attracted to the park
in order 70 get a glimpse of the Chief
Executive of the United States.
The Artillery School at the Virginia
fort is a particular pet of the Presl-
dents, and he never misses an oppor-
tunity of showing his interest in the
men who are learning the art OF war.
The team which will represent the
regiment has had a remarkably sue
cessful season, despite the fact that
football is something new with the men
Those who volunteered to try for tins
team have given unsparingly Of their
time; have reported regularly for prac-
tice, and have stood the test we'll. Ihe
result is that the eleven Is fast ana can
give a good account of itself against
its rivals.
In the games thus far played by the
most gratifying to those who have had
the team in charge, While the team
has met with some defeats, there has
never been evidenced a desire TO quit
To the contrary, when the odds Were
the greatest, the men fought the hard
est. and 1t is this spirit which has wor
so many friends for the home guards
It is nothing new for the artillery
men to have q good team. The eXcep'
ton is for them to have poor team
This year. as it has been for severa'
years past, the men from the fort
nave good aggregation OF pigskin
chasers. The team has been most sue.
eessful and has met with few defeats
while winning against some mighty
fast elevens.
However the local warriors hava
great hopes of victory, and state that
IL the coast team wins there Will be
evidences that battle has been
fought.