davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
DIPPY DOPE.

By Tom Akers.
There's a fellow that | know
Who believes that he's the show
When IL comes to doping out the dif.
fercnt games.
lie can reel OF figures pat.
And can tell you. Just like that
Every past performance" and the
winners names.
But when he strikes football
This wise guys not there az all
And his "feed-boN Information" is all
punk.
ON the gridiron game this gink
IL most strictly on the blink,
And his tips are TO the sad and mostly
bunk"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

n ~ e1se Worid's Best.
- ever made salve. ONT
1h1m 70 compare with Buck
800 0a1ve. It's the one per-
e Cuts, Corns. Burns.
z1Gr1ou 8calds, Boils, Ulcers,
- Hheum. For Sore Eyes,
~ Chapped Hands, or
~ unDreme. fnfsfifble for
r. ~ @. Kinsel, Central
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

wonder ~ Frank Chance Will blame
IL on the Cubs equilibratorY
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

Abe AtteII had the better Of Johnny
Kiibane OF Cleveland, in 1o-rouhd
bout ut Kansas City last night Both
were on their feet at the hnish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
THE GOVERNMENT CLERK.

President Taft's ruling that Government en-
ployes may hold Office i'll the towns of which
they arc residents. without coming under the in
hibition of the Civil Service Commission, is, we
think matter of considerable mercy at small
expense.
The case arose out of the election of Govern
ment employee as Mayor of Vienna, Virginia.
The objection that he could not hold two offices
was brushed aside by the President no doubt for
the good of the town, certainly, as we it, for
the good of all Government employees.
Little as he may think it, the Government en-
ployee is properly subject of sympathy. Swing
ing on like grim death to master indulgent but
niggardy doing the daily dull routine, chained
to his desk and moving in the narrow circle OF
ofhcialdom, the average clerk at Washington
shrinks rapidly into circle that spells very
small cipher Under such conditions any man
speedily becomes atrophied He ossihes. He
magnifes himself and his own infinitessimal po-
sition. He suffers, or late with an in
growing ego Soon late he suffers the forclblc
extraction of this ego when he suffers the loss Of
his Job. Nothing Is more painful, nothing more
disheartening than what the Government clerk
then learns as, separated from the place from
which he was wont to run the Government, he
sees the Government strangely enough running
on without him. Few Federal clerks long sur
vive separation from place. The operation that
removes his conceit stabs the vitals of the man.
| For these reasons the race for elective office
is good for the soul and the body of the Govern
ment clerk. 1t lets him see life at new angles.
1t shows him new interests. 1t acquaints him
with the fact that the country is only sentiment
ally concerned with Pennsylvania Avenue. Per-
haps-but this is perhaps idealism-it may give
him sense of humour, and better conception of
proportion In every way ii tends TO save man
from becoming machine. 1t is a health and
soul measure, for making which possible Mr..
Taft deserves the thanks due TO one who appre-
ciates the humanities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

effectiveness in the work 1t will 60 far toward
solidifyng and directing the movement OF edu-
cation in the State ut large. 1t will map ont a
system of endeavor in what is becoming one OF
the most vital questions of popular education.
Perhaps the world has not before seen the in
ception of movement which looks 10 the instruc-
ton of the whole of mankind. The campaign
against tuberculosis is one of the highest pro-
fessional genius, the deepest scientific research,
combined with the most practical demonstrations
of daily living The pupils in the cause equally
include the savant and the day laborer They
embrace the school children and the worlds doc
tors of discovery The negro is as valuable a re-
cruit to the new learning the master in the
laboratory. In this grand world-movement all
humanity has share.
The fight against consumption will be won
when there shall be this universal acknowledge
ment of danger. this inclusive realization Of hope.
As it impresses cleanliness, a. it points sane life
the means of life as it establishes the example
of temperance, the movement will not only rid
the world of an age-ong plague, but it will place
the world al large on better and higher physi-
cal, mental and moral plane.
The human army in the field against consump'
ton, even with the magnitude of its conceptions,
can see but corner of the great field in which
it shall strew its victories.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15


VINO Is NOT reJoiced that 1t is over? Who. except
perhaps handful of successful candidates does no,
regret that there campaign? wast@ OF
creative energy and what loss valuable time and
thought? ~ ~
And the successes do offset the dsap poinmen.s
because there are almost always many more candt-
dates imam offices to go around. Where there are
closer divisions. there is be acrimony and
enmities and bitterness. Such campaigns ara trials
and drains upon the country.
And what the newspapers that are placsd h,,
rays Campaign after campaign they grind on
Whether the side they champion wins or loses They
go H. not as representatives themselves h,t
the conviction they representing hundreds ar
thousands or millions according the scope of the
held OF operations. The fight Is for n cause here
Tor principle there. for measures or for men p,f
always IN behalf of constituency great or small
The newspaper stands forward. the peonIa for
whom 1t bears the brunt in the background ana
many times they seem not to realize that Il Ia their
contest that is being waged Some of them ima
the newspaper Is doing It's part for its own pIeas,re
or profit Many of them appear to think il r. NO
consequence to the men conducting the newspan
part OF these campaigns that they make themselves
unpopular that they incur enmes, and invite abuse
Some think 1t makes difference to the newspan er
SO long as 1t believes itself right that hurts men
on the other side.
And those that think are wrong For The state
THESE campaigns, such as that We have passed
through this summer, distasteful from first 10
last NO political victory be personal compen-
saton The distasteful heart-grating heart
reward. any office the people could bestow
Inc paper discharges obligation, but the peonIe
State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

and their State and Federal governments incapa-
Bile of Kidding the land of its sins.
It's all Illusion, of This nation isn't
corrupt 1t is the most decent OF all that exise
or ever did exist Its people the pros.
porous of any IN the worlds history. Nature smiles
all about them and invites them to throw of theiY
depression and enjoy happiness The world is all .
big doughnut for their relish. and only mental de-
rangement could induce them to constantly
over the ininitesimal hole the cook left in It.
We ought to have more public addresses like Press
ident Heinemans II public would talk
about the marvellous fortune OF present day
Americans and less about the instances wrong
doing-whioh obviously haven't done any serious In
jury we d. not all be well off wave
OF would sweep across the land and i'm
pending emotional aberrancy would be dissipated.
The nation has had too much undertaking. Let's
have little sef-congratuiation alterative-De-
troit Free Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
SCHOOL BUTTER.

We do not know why it is what it is. but
the school butter" has the call. In Richmond
it is made up of fifteen thousand pupils, white
and black, an army corps in numbers, an army
indeed when the future is taken into account
In thousands of Richmond homes, the morn
ing cry for breakfast is heard, The morning rum
mage for books begins. cook-baiting and mother
batting so merrily ahead in order that the school
butter may get its breakfast food and depart on
time with its multifold stomach warm and salts
fed. On every street the early morning hours
witness the procession of curiously eager child
ren-eager to get TO the school that according
to the tradition of childhood they abhor--
fretting against time, hurrying ahead to the preg-
nant days that go SO swiftly and so lightly, that
arc so full of events
He is a callous individual who can look I'M
moved ON the beginning of school year, with
all that it implies of hopes not yet formed but
real for all that; with all that it means in char
acter-making; with all that it holds in the ever
increasing development that Is the leaven of
the race.
The ''schoo butter, like all great forces, is
silent and without self-consciousness. It goes
Its way unmindful of its destiny, assuming its
responsibilities easily, for all that it is the force
which holds the ultimate responsibility, which
expresses the responsibility of the present
To all the fifteen thousand that make the
school butter in Richmond, to all the millions
that make it throughout the country, hats off !
For it is there that we touch tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
A Timely Dose Of Optimism.

Controller Heineman seems to have talked sensibIS
in his presidential address before the League az
American Municipalities at st. Paul He NAV ma.
win notorety by declaring that our cities are not
corrupt but he is aiding in of treatment az
which this nation just stands in some need
II ever people required optimism the people az
this country do. They have been dosed often and
literally with gloomy talk about themselves thar
they collectively in considerable danger OF that
form OF mental alteration known as mslanchoa
They aFethiHltihg sad thoughts about themse Ives
all the time. They confirmed believers In their
unworthinessl Depression centers about their
ego it does with personal naeiachoIans. They are
all evil and unfit to ike and they are very despond-
about II. Their cities In the hands ar uraftar,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

continue the referee" system of distribution OF
patronage among Southern Republicans. The re-
form comes late Incidentally, there will soon
be no patronage to distribute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
Post Election Wisdom

The Richmond yirginian of Monday took counsel
of Its fears the extent of this mournfu forecasts
.Of course Maine Will return republican majority"
Oh. We OF little faith, who await the day OF pot-
cal Judgment with fear and trembling rather than
hope and saithi So now to the rest or the coun-
try Don't let the fog OF doubt obscure the antcipa-
Of deliverance which are justified by all the
except the artificial fog raised BY the
tida bombs that the republicans exploding and
stinkpots they burning:
!. s. ''Ye faintng souls fresh courage take.
4f The clouds much dread
Are big with mercy and shall break
In blessings on your head"
---yirKlnlan- rMaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
] FIGHT AGAINST CONSUMPTION.

s@ The plans of the State Anti Tuberculosis As
relation for conference in Richmond this
inter, At which experts Of countrywide reputa-
will discuss the means and methods of war
acsinst the plague, mark growing practical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

Virginia jewelers. experience with the man
with the worthless checks is another indication
that there is necessarily no relation between
fancy waistcoat and plethoric bank account.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

Crlppen defense seems to be that 1t is all a
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

Ex-President Roosevelt and President Taft
seem to have come together on policy of silence
concerning the Maine election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

1t is now stated that Chanler threw bread at
Lima and Cavalier retorted with cherries. In
this matrimonial venture cherries got over ripe
quickly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

The Insurance Commissioner proceeded upon
the theory that true reform of the True Reform
ers must commence at the Fountain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

ing up this record in the Richmond Enquirer, and
for one thank him for publishing IT.
JAMES CANNON.
Blackstone Va Sept IA 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

loans in the air at once finally dropped his POI
tatoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

Charlottesville Republicans show their zeal
by nominating two Congressional candidates at
the same time. With honors so easy, it would
have been just as easy to honor half dozen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15

President Taft announces that he will dis
The evening world., 1910-12-09
DUCK HUNTER browns.
boat of Rubber Company Omclal
strikes stake ana Fills.

BRISTOL. II. l.. Dec. 9.-Wnliam De-
forest Brown. secretary and treasurer
of the National India Rubber Company.
OF Bristol. was browne In the harbor
here early to-day. Brown had been out
cunning for ducks and was row1ns
ashore when his little skin struck an
oyster bed stake n impaled itself
upon It. The boat rapidly filled with
water n Brown. encumbcred by his
heavy waterproof hunting suit an
rubber boots, was unable to swim In
the Icy water.
Brown was about forty-efght years
Of age and was well known in the
rubber trade. The National India
Rubber Company IL ~ OF the sub
sidiary companies OF the United States
Rubber Company. of which Colonel
Samuel p. Colt OF this town is presi-
dent. Brown was at one time secre-
tary to Colonel Colt, n AT the time
of his death was auditor OF the whole
sale stores OF the United States Rub
Der Company. A widow and daughter
survive.
The evening world., 1910-12-09

Finally, as a prophecies, she led the
owd through the gates. Once mure
We saw Bernhardt triumphant--Lnd this
Is always a sight for the gods!
h third act showed the Master still
seated at the we'll. where ths crowd
led by Phatins gathered about him.. lie
drew toward him tenderly one OF the
sweetest little children that ever Won
the heart OF a New York audience.
This toddling infant seemed to renew
Sarah's motherly-or grandmotheriy-
affection, for she went to it and ran
der fingers through its curly hair as
soon as she had a spare moment. Ber
prayer led to the Amer" Of the play.
The curtain came down on the whole
Bernhard tribe grouped in alteration
about the whiteclad figure of the first
stage Christ that has come to New
York In Ills own name.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
NIGHT PATR0LMEN STUNG.
So They Assert Ia Causing Arrest
of Head of Red Cross Service.

Walter r. s. McEvoy OF No. si7 East
One Hundred and Se~venty-oighth
street. organizer and owner Of the Red
Gross Night Patrol. was a~rralgned in
the Morrisania Police Cour to-day,
charged BY Ave OF his watchmen with
fiim-tlammlng them ont OF $40 each.
According to the complaint OF Henry
Weincke Of No. 3l9 East Twenty-ifth
street, McE.voy hired him as n watch
man Nov. %. He demanded SO from
Welncke and assigned him to a route
with instructions to collect from me
residents on the route Dec. |, These
collections were to constitute Welncke's
pay. n whenever he decided to give
up the route McEvoy promised to buy
II back frcm him for the $40 he had
deposited.
Weincke waited untn Dec. 1 and then
sought to collect. lie learned that Nc
Evoy had been ahead OF him. lie hunt
ed for McEvoy. but could not find him.
A warrant was sworn out. and Detec-
! tive Doyle arrested the alleged I'm
Hammer to-day. Four other watShmen
told stories similar to Weinck,'s and
McIIvoy was held In 5000 bail for fur
ther examination.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
To Grow Hair on a
Bald Head
6y q Specialist.

Thousands OF people suffer from badness
and falling hair who. having tried nearly
every advertised hair tonic and hair grower
without results. have resigned themselves
10 badness and ITS attendant dlscomiorts.
Yet their case Is not hopeless; the follow
ing simple home prescription has made
halr grow after years Of badness, and Is
also u~ncquailed Tor restoring gray halg to
- original color, stopping hair from iall-
ing out, and for destroying the dandruft
ana can DO put up Dy aay chemist; Bay
Rum o ounces. LlvoGa do CompoEee :
ounces, McUthol Crystals - drachm, II
Won wish X porfumed add half to one tea.
spoonful OF To-kalon Perfume, which unitos
perfectly with the other Ingredients, This
preparation IL highly by
uhNsl, ans and specialists, and IS absO-
futrlv harmless. as II contains none Of the
poisonous wood alcohol 50 frequently found
In hair tones.
o not apply 10 The Jac' Q, Whcre hair IL moi
desired.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
Another Student Arrested
While Trying to Escape
With Girl Survivor.
SMASH AT
Son of Millionaire Peabody
Declares Trolley Ran Into
Machine From Behind.

BRIDGEPOnT, Conn, Dec. e-Mrs.
Jessica Saunders Chesbro. n young
d-essmaker OF Mystic. Conn. was killed.
Lillian Foster the slxteen-year-old
daughter OF the proprietor OF the Mil
ford Inn. narrowly missed death and
Il. c. Thompson OF st. Paul. n Yale
senior. had his arm and two ribs broken
early to-day in n collision between the
automobile in which sncy were riding
and a trolley car at Strattord.
Stuy vesant Peabody. another Yale
senior, son OF a Chicago millionaire, drove
the car. He was arrested In a garage
here after he had raced from the scene
Of the accident with Miss Foster. The po-
lice say he destroyed the license num-
her OF his car before he drove to the
garage In which he was found.
Peabody and Thompson had the two
young women out for a ride and they
had Numbered onto The wrong road
whom they got In front Of the nying
trolley car. Tho dressmaker was pitched
ou, OF the automobile under the wheels
OF the trolley car and decapitatei.
Arrested IT, Survivor.
Whom Police Sergeant Buckley learned
that Peabody had been driving the car
he made the rounds of nearby garages
and found the young ma preparing
to enter another car and drive Miss
Foster to her home. She had swooned
directly after the accident and vas In
a hystcrlcal condition.
Peabody told Sergeant Buckley thai
he ana Thompson had called at Mls'
Fosters homo IN take hsr out for a
The evening world., 1910-12-09
SHE IS HELD AS SH0PlIFTER;
SAYS SHE'S DOCTORS WIFE.

A young woman who told the police
she was Vera Gibson of Nostrand ave-
nue., Brooklyn. but acknowledged, the
police say. that the name was fictitious,
was locked up in tile West Thirtieth
street station last night accused OF
grand larceny. She lad been arrested
by John +. Larkin. a detective In a
Fifth avenue department store. who
said she had taken gods valued at
Nl3.45 The prisoner said $ was the
wife OF a prominent Brooklyn physl-
clan. whose name she would not dis
close.
Later In the evening DIR. William, ii.
Biggam, No. 1871 Dean street. brooklyn,
hailed her out. MAGISTRATE Appleton OF
Brooklyn went to the station mouse To
sign the bond. At DR.. BIsgam's house
IL was said Mrs. Biggam had been dead
five years. The physician would make
no statement about the young woman,
who was fashionably dressed.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
PRINCESS LOUISE SUES
FOR LEOPOLD'S 100000
Daughter of Late Belgian King
Wants Money Held by a Foun-
dation-AlSo Seeks Securities.

BRUSSELS. Dec. 9.-Attorneys FOR
Princess Louise OF Belgium to-day en-
tered a formal suit for the recovery of
IS. 900, 900 which had belonged 10 her
father, the late King Leopold, and is now
held by the Nieder Ful,bach Foundation.
The Belgian Government also claims tho
money on the ground that It came from
the Belsian Congo and belongs to the
state. ,
The Princess has also summoned Leo
polGs valet and other members of his
rn%tourage 10 give an accounting ot the
contents OF three trunks which were mys-
t~eriously turned over at Laeken Palace
to Raroncss Vaughan, the m~organatic
wife of Leopold. who has since married
Emanuel Durleu2. a Frenchman. Lou
lse alleges that the trunks were hllei
with securities and other valuables.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
Gen. Tremain Dead.
Gen. Henry Edwin rremain. '

Gen. Henry Edwin Tremain. widely
known as a lawyer and authority on
military affairs and who was active IN
Republican politics In this city for forty
years following tho Civil War. died to-
day at his home. No. 81 Madison avenue,
Gen Tremaln was born In this city on
Nov. IA. 1910. lie was author OF THE
Last Hours OF Sheridan's Cavalry"
Two Days OF War" and treatises on
military and political subjects and IN
favor OF a protective tariff and NUM-
cipal ownership. Mrs. Tremain sur
wives him.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
THAWING PIPES, FIRE HOTEL.
Caretakers at Sea CliT start blaze
That Threatens village.

Caretakers In charge OF the Sea Clin
Hotel at sea Cliff. l.. L.. set fire TO the
building to-day in the effort to thaw
out frozen water pipes. The fire spread
through the south wing OF the three
story frame building n made great
Roadway before the village fire depart
ment could pull it's apparatus into place
through the snow.
For a time the business center of the
village, which is near the hotel, seemed
likely to he destroyed. Alonzo Stewart,
a fireman, was overcome by smoke.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
Husband Needn't Tell Income.

Justice Amend in the Supreme Court
to-day denied n motion on or
Mrs. Augusta Spargur for a commission
to take testimony OF her husband. John
NJ. Spargur. at one time concert leader
for Victor Herbert. and now in Seattle.
as TO his income. Mrs, Spargur asks
for srmony pending the trial of q suit
for separation.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
Transfiqured by Faith.

The drama OF curiosity ended with
the first act. and Bernhardt's first hour
came in the market place. whore, in
The evening world., 1910-12-09
Actor Inpersonating the Saviour Made Up With Exact
ness to Traditional Pictures, Seen in Sarah
Bernhandfs Production of Rosfands
LA Sandritaine"
M. Maxudian's Part Boldly Pdcarded as Jesus" on
Theatre Programme, and Scenes Represented
Jacobs Well and Market Place of
NeW Testament

the midst OF jcers and insults. the
woman spoke OF the Nazareue. Her
faith TRANSPORTED her. and the Bern
hardt fire burned with religious fervor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-11
COMING SOON.

The great American drama, 1.-The
Girl From the Go. den West" an all
star metro Olitan ca thirty people
including Reel's So Band and Sym
phony orchestra, travelling in their
own Pullman car ",arO inc "The
Girl From the Gold n West had a
run of seven h lndrel consecutive per-
formances in New York and over
500 in Chicago TIE IS of this
drama has ben so pronounc that
this company will play throughout the
west for twent we ks in their NAM
mouth waterproof pavilion theatre.
The same being thoroughly equipped
with elevated stage and ten sets OF
special scenery. tie Girl From the
Golden West" as everyone knows
is a four act ives ern drama, thrilling
romantic and full OF clean comedy,
strong in dramadc situat Ons and eli
makes. A beautiful love story that
pleases everybody. Don't ass this
show in the same company as, the
questionable "Fly-by Night" aggrega-
lions that have played your city be-
fore. Don't fail to witness the Target
and best dramatic how ON the road
today. Clean, mora and refined. En-
dorsed by press, clergy and public
One night only, June IS.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-11
TO HAVE NAVAL MILITIA.

The navy department has assigned
the monitor Cheyenne to be sta
toned In Seattle arbor, and serve as
. training ship for the recently or
ganized naval militia which is attract
ing much attention as new branch
of the citizen soldiery. The monitor
will be equipped With all sorts of big
guns, and will furnish just the same
train. ng as would first-class bat
tleship, so far as drill and gunnery
are concerned. If the Naval Militia
scheme develops as rapidly as early
developments indicate, the Navy De
partment WIFI probably later on furn
ish a gun boat or cruiser to give
the men practical service on cruise
on the Pacific.