davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

YOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION AS
stenographer, has some experience;
II. X. business preferred. J-9. care
of The Richmond Eirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

AMBITIOUS SIXTEEN YEAR OLD
business; salary no item In the be-
ginning. Address F., Fourth avenue,
care CARRIER, so, Highland Park,
civ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN WITH THE
rent payer How much longer are
you going to pay for real estate.
mans home? Why not your own.
] win loan you the money to buy
your lot and build your house, 81
on the hundred. with IS per cent.
simple interest. Giving you seven
and half years to pay loan back,
Cali at 1901 East Main street. n.
r. HARGRAvE. Mgr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

Unhappy is the man or woman with
a bad back. No rest, no sleep, no peace
at all. It begins in the morning, when
you get up from bed so lame, sore and
stiff that it is hard to bend over to put
your shoes on.
All day there is a heavy, dull. throb
bling pain in the small of the back. Just
over the kidneys. 1t hurts to bend
over. to lift anything or even to get
up from chair. Any sudden, awk-
ward movement sends a sharp. darting
twinge through the sore spot.
When night comes tho sufferer retires
to fitful sleep, can't lie comfortably in
any one position, or turn over without
a painful effort.
Don't look at backache as merely a
muscular pain, that will pass away
with rest There is a deeper trouble.
Nine times out of ten it is the kidneys
that throb and ache, and there can be
no relief until the kidneys are given
help.
The kidneys have a big work to do.
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidney filters constantly,
to be freed of uric poisons. 1t is a
heavy enough task when the kidneys
are well, but a cold, chill, fever, or
some thoughtless exposure, or overin-
diligence in liquor, tea, beer or coffee,
is likely at any time to irritate, inhame
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
KINGS CASE is IN DOUBT.
The Catcher May 11now His Fate by
Tonight.

Cincinnati. March 22.-Chairman
Hermann of the national commission
said yesterday that something definite
regarding the matter of the reinstate-
ment of Catcher John Killing of the
Cubs will be known by shutdown to-
night. The only thing which can keep
this from corning then will be the re-
fusal of either President Johnson of
the American league or President
Lynch of the National league to vote.
Mr.. Hermann says he sent both John
son and Lynch important letters by
special delivery and when they have
answered he will know what to do.
1t is said here that President John
son is opposed to the reinstatement of
Killing.
President Lynch is believed to be in
favor of his reinstatement with a fine
sufficient to point the way all ball play
ers should take in the future. Mr..
Hermann himself is considered on the
fence, though the men close to the
chairman of the national commission
say he will vote for the reinstatement
of Killing and attach the heaviest fine
ever known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
CENTS
TO STOP THAT ITCH

Eczema sufferers who have never
tried the oil of wintergreen Compound
(known as D. D. D. Prescription, are
now enabled to get a trial bottle Of this
recognized remedy at only rs cents.
This Is special offer, this compound
having sold for over ten years in 81 90
bottles.
The oil of wintergreen as conno,nd-
cd with thymol and other healing in
greoients In D. D. D. Prescription is
now recognized by scientists in both
AmeLlca ard Europe. It takes away
the itch the very moment il is washed
into the skin and the cures all seem to
pc permanent At any rate, we AS
Sure you that the itch is aIiayed IN
81 S1ANTLx; we know this and vOUCH
for 1t. Hence. we specially urge a trial
-noW-while the patient can get a bot
tie at only 20 cents. Be sure to ask for
the OIL as properly compounded under
the name Of D. D. D. Prescription
Geo. W. Stansield, druggist. $50 KAN
sas avenue, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
TOPEKA PROOF

Charles Botham, 612 Lake street, To-
Pekan, Kan, says: st had a severe at
tack of typhoid fever about a year and
a half ago and it left my kidneys badly
disordered. My back was racked with
pain and for some time 1 was unable
to get about. The kidney secretions
were also irregular in passage and 9TH
erwise disordered. When 1 read about
Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 was led to try
them and I can say that they did me
more good than any other remedy had
ever used. I had taken them only
short time before I was able to get
about without the aid of crutches and
it was not long before I could walk
without them. 1 am now in much bet
ter health and I know this great i'm
provement is due to the use of Doan'5
Kidney Pills. 1 advise any person suf-
fering in a similar way to give this
remedy a trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

1
Mrs. George Layne is able to be out
illness in Bethesda hospital
Mr.. Melvin Lungstrum, furniture sales
yesterday. after being off two weeks SO on n
account Of illness.
Brandt of San Bernardino, Cal, were
called here by the serious illness of Mrs
Milt Evans. daughter of Mrs. Litch, who
dicitis at Bethesda hospital Sunday. Mrs.
Litch and Mrs. Brandt. who are guests
! at the home of Mrs. H. Simmons S24
Topeka.
Miss Myrtle Maxwell is here from ODER
friends while on her way to Buffalo, N
Y. where she will spend the summer with
Mr.. Walter Brooks spent Sunday in
Leavenworth the guest Of his uncle, Mr..
A J. Brooks. and family;
and friends. She spent Monday the guest
The Dorcas society of the Third Chris
tan church, will hold a bazaar in the
ranged for the evening. after which re-
MISS Marg w pc Washington of Ellis
Kan, is expected to arrive here the lat
ter part Of the week to remain perma-
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. johnson of Holden,
Mo-. came here today to spend several
days visiting friends.
pected here soon to make an extended
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. R. b. Jackson Of Wichita spent
Sunday here the guest of her sister, Miss
Mr.. Julius Cochran of Burlingame,
Kan, came here yesterday to remain sew
eral days on a business trip.
Bend, Kan, is here spending a few days
with relatives while on her way to Wind
sor. Ill, where she will remain perma-
nently.
Mr.. Clyde Hart of Newton spent Sum
Max L. Stillwell of Holton has come to
shops Ug ana DIV Will fireman remain permanently. = i'
Mr.: and Mrs. Otto Rain entertained
honor Of Mr Rs6n %6o recsnt2 IN
returned from San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Herbert Atchison has returned from
Great Bend. Kan, where he has been Wis
iting his grandparents for the past few
weeks.
Miss Ada Mills of Harrington is here
Sunday the guest of Mrs. r. B. Lane of
Jefferson street.
Mr.. Stewart Campbell of Fort Scott,
Kan, is here spending a week on bust
ness trip. He will go to Emporia to spend
several days before returning home.
Miss Maggie Williams of Locke, Okla
will arrive here Wednesday to spend sew
eral weeks before leaving for Ann Arbor
Mich, where she will enter school and
Mrs Gertrude Miller and son, Thomas,
went to De Sofa, Kan, Sunday to spend
two weeks visiting her parents, Mr.. and
There will be a meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Christian church
held held WedInaesday on account Of the bazaar
Mr.. H E. Stewart, who owns the groc-
cry store at sos East Tenth avenue, is hav-
ing an Ice cooler MADE Dc. for the store. MI;
is doing the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
MUTTON PRICES GO UP.
Live Stock Traders Look for No Re-
lief Till July.

Chicago, March 22.-Previous gains
in meat prices were made to look in
significant yesterday, when an increase
of 1 to S15 cents pound was an
nounced in the cost of dressed mutton
cuts. This was accompanied by an ad-
vance of II cent in dressed beef cuts
and II cents a pound in the value of
live chickens.
A shortage in the available supply of
sheep and lambs and the fact that
packers are paying the highest prices
ever recorded for live muttons at the
stock yards were the reasons given for
the sharp rise in the price of mutton
products. The advance brought NUT
ton racks to 1917 cents. pound, legs
and loins to 16 cents, and stewing cuts
to 1919 cents.
Live stock traders say they do not
believe that the present deficit in the
supply of sheep and lambs will be
overcome before July and in the mean
time they look for both the live and
dressed offerings to sell at still higher
prices
Live lambs at the stock yards sold
up to $1,000 a hundred pounds, while
best sheep reached $S.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
BASEBALL FOR THE GIRLS.
Officially Added to Approved Sports
for Women's Colleges.

New York. March 22.-Baseban has
been officially added to the list of APP
proved sports for women's colleges by
Athletic Instructor Edgar Fauber OF
Barnard, the wOmen'S department OF
Columbia university. With the ap-
prevail of the faculty, class teams have
been organized and preliminary spring
practice is already under way. A Sc
ries of inter-class games for the col
lege championship and trophy prom
ises to be the great event of the term.
The Barnard girls will play on a dia-
mond of regulation size with bags,
mitts, bats and other accoutrem ents
from a regulation sporting goods
house. They will play genuine base
ball with all its complications and reg
ulations. There will be two changes
in the game, however. a heavier ball
will be used. necessitating underhand
pitching. and there will be no stealing
of bases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
a LINCOLN CELEBRATION.
Fiftieth Anniversary of Nomination to
Be Observed.

in Chicago next May of the fiftieth an
niversary of the nomination of Abra-
ham Lincoln for the presidency was
assured yesterday when official plans
were launched at a luncheon of bust
ness and club men in the Union League
club.
Final decision was made to cele-
brate. in fitting manner, the stirring
scenes of the convention that on May
1918, 1860, IN session in the "Wig-
wan" in this city, placed Lincoln's
name at the head of the Republican
national ticket. A committee of five
was appointed to draw up a concrete
program, with estimates of cost, and
this program will be reported back to
the Lincoln Pageant association, as
the organization was named, for adop-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
WEEK In new YORK.
Governor General of Canada Guest of
the President Yesterday.

New York. March 22.-Earl Grey,
governor general of Canada and Major
Trotter of his staff, who came down
from Albany with President Taft will
spend a week in New York city sight
seeing and engaged in various social
duties. At the expiration of this time,
it is understood that the governor gen.
eral will visit Washington, although no
statement is forthcoming as to wheth-
er he will confer further with Presi-
dent Taft at that time regarding trade
relations between this country and the
Dominion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

and congest the kidneys, and interrupt
the purifying work.
Then the aching begins, and is usual
1y accompanied with some irregularity
Of the urine-too frequent passages.
sediment in the urine, scanty, painful
passages, or blood in the urine.
Thousands testify to the wonderful
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy
for the kidneys only, that acts quickly,
cures the kidneys. regulate the urine,
and drives backache out for good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
Chicago,s ssLoop', Is Settling.

Chicago, March 22.-Engineers who
have been consulted by President AL
bert F. Keeney and members of the
board of local Improvements have re-
ported that the grade of the loop"
district has settled from six to eight
inches in the last twenty years. The
weighing of the land with heavy build
ings, the undermining of streets and
alleys by the Illinois Tunnel company
and seepage are three of the principal
reasons advanced by the engineers for
this condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
lEAST NPEkAN OIFS)
80 atu

Items for the East Topeka column may
De telephoned to Ind. phone 1761.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
Raid on NToonshiners.

New York. March 22.[InternaI reve-
nue. officers seized a huge 'moonshine
distillery'' in vacant fiat in a tene-
ment in the Brownsville section of
Brooklyn late last night. Two men who
fed dropped (. bag containing a five
gallon jug of white whisky. Several
similar raids have been made in Great
er New York of late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
10 Admission TO Paul Revere church.

Boston, Mass, March 22.-"'The
hanging of lanterns in the belfry of
the Old North church by Paul Revere
was enthusiastically an unimportant
matter, and the charging of an admis-
sion fee to place of worship is con-
trary to the principles and standards
of the Episcopal church" says the Rt.
Rev. VIM Lawrence, D. D., bishop of
Massachusetts,. in an article in the cur
rent issue of the Church Militant, the
diocesan organ. The bishop urges that
the property be turned over to the do
cese for neighborhood work in the old
North End.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
Five Years Work on Yale Library

New Haven, Conn. March 22.-It was
recommended here today that the Yald
authorities will spend $1,000 a year foA
five years for the purpose of recata-
loguing the university library of $780,
900 volumes, in accordance with the
standard system adopted by the Lii
brary of Congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
new RULES COMMITTEE.
House Members Are Guessing ON Per-
sonnet of the Body.

washington, March 22.-All shades Of
party politics engaged in informal in
dividual conferences over the situation
in the house today.
On the floor of the house, in the cloak
rooms and in some of the committee
rooms there was considerable discus
SION of the insurgent position. Some Of
the Democrats took occasion to COM
mend the attitude of the insurgents
and to express their personal regard
Tor the speaker though insistent upon
the course mapped out by the voting CT
last Saturday.
Il did not base my support of the
Burleson resolution declaring the
speakers chair vacant on any personal
i'll feeling towards the speaker" said
Representative Sims (Tenn.). a Demo-
crat. Il have never used word of
disrespect toward him in my life. 1 ap-
prove the position of the insurgents
who voted against the Burleson resolu-
tion on the high ground of reforming
the house procedure instead of show
ing personal antagonism to the speaker
L voted for the resolution on its in
trinsic merits-not on account of the
particular occupant of the chair.
Other Democrats voiced the same
views.
There was considerable speculation
over the probable personnel of the rules
committee under the Norris resolution.
There were various states
IF I were going to forecast the Re
publican members of the committee,
said one prominent western Repub-
lican, who has been in close council
with colleagues in the house, and in
timately associated with the speaker,
this would be my guess: Dalzen Pa),
~ alter I. Smith Qa.). two members OF
the present committee; ]. s. Fassett
IN. ". DENLY. (Mich.), Mckinley
0ll). and probably Gardner CMass.).
The last named has all along refrained
from anything of personal antagonism
to the speaker and is the only insur
gent acceptable to all of the regulars"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

Registration Record in Chicago.
Chicago, March 22.-431,1S7 voters have
registered in the city of Chicago ac-
cording to revised figures given out by
the election board yesterday. The high
est previous total was 409, 431 in 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE cotton
market opaned barely steady. at an adj
vance Of 3 points on September, but
generally unchanged to IL points lower,
with the active months selling s to IA
points net lower during the first few
minutes under renewed liquidation, and
realizing by people, who had bought for
a turn on the sensational break of last
week. But Liverpool market made a
steady showing. After the early selling
orders had been executed the market
rallied to about the closing prices of
Saturday. Trading was much less ac-
tive.
The market became rather more un-
settled late in the forenoon. and prices
eased off to a net decline Of about 1904
points, under a renewal of liquidation,
which came largely through houses
with western connection, and which
many thought represented profit-taking
on cotton which had been bought during
the panic of last Friday, Prices at
midday were within 3 or 4 points of the
lowest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Wheat fell off in
the early trades here today, opening
from H to u lower than Saturdays
close, Sluggish demand for cash
wheat. with prospects of liberal move
ment through bettered transportation
facilities, added TO the bearish sentl-
ment, In the first hour May touched
110&, after opening at 111ss to HIS.
In sympathy with wheat May corn
fell off to 6S7s after touching G9A @69ss.
May oats fell off 81. after opening at
1855 to 4Sss@&.
Provisions at the start were easy
with the futures generally 21a lower
than Saturdays close. influential buy
ing by prominent packers strengthened
the market with advances over Satur-
days figures of from 212 TO ) cents.
Opening prices for May were: Pork,
22.05; lard, 12.20; ribs, 11.60.
The. wheat market continued to de-
cline through the greater part of the
session, May falling off to 1895. Just
before the close there was a slight
rally on improved buying orders. The
finish was steady, with May 13s lower
than Saturdays final figures. at HOS
I1l0h.
Unimportant rallies in the corn pit
failed TO check the decline in prices.
The bottom for May was touched at
6s1s. The close was weak at nearly the
low point or the day with May 3s@1a
lower than Saturdays final figures at
$50,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
REFLECTS OFFICERS.
Frederick Frelinghuysen Re-
mains Head of Insurance Co.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company was held today. All
the officers We're reelected, with the ex-
oeption that William Nj. johnson was
chosen to succeed Thomas w. Cauld-
we'll in the board of directors. The
officers of the company for the en-
suing year will be as follows: Freder-
lex Frelinghuysen, president; Edward
L.. Dobbins, vice-president; Edward e.
Rhodes, vice-president and mathema-
tician; j. William Johnson, secretary;
Samuel w. Baldwin, treasurer; Percy
c. Fl. Papps, actuary; Richard J..
Carey. cashier; Alfred A. Drew, super
~intendent of agencies; George w. Case
and Frank l.. Sage, assistant secretar-
les; c.. Wilbur Sanford, comptroller;
Charles A. Woodruff. registrar; Lewis
A. Morningstern, registrar; Clinton G.
Halsey, head accountant; Benjamin F.
Lord. supervisor policy claims; AMT
Dodd, general counsel; David Kay, jr.,
associate counsel; Abram II. Cornish,
attorney; Edgar Holden, NJ. D., George
A, Van Wagenen, Nj. D., n Joseph G.
Young, NJ. D., medical board; directors,
AMI Dodd, Edward II. Wright, Mar
Gus l.. Ward, Frederick M. Shepard.
Frederick Fre~linghuysen, Albert 3.
Carlton. Edward l.. Dobbins, j. Will
lam Clark. John o. Fl. Pitney, John II.
Hardin. William M. Johnson, Peter
Campbell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
PEARL SHELL.
MONOPOLY IS BROKEN.
Jewelry Manufacturers Expect
to Profit by Change.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17,-Manufacturers
of pearl jewelry and novelties had
word in the last few days tina the
English monopoly of oyster pearl shells
in the Orient has been broken by the
entrance of Dutch companies into the
field. The manufacturers expect now
they will be able to buy the shells more
conveniently and perhaps at lower
prices.
Manufacturers in New York have
been obliged to buy their supplies at the
auction sales in London every three
months. conducted by a company which
Las enjoyed a monopoly through ar
rangements made with the Australian
colonies. All the shells from the East
Indies have been sent to Australia and
shipped thence to London. Manufac-
turers have long been hoping for an
open market where they could buy sup
lilies from time TO time as needed. The
Dutch East Indies is now offering this
kind Of a market, and the companies
there are to ship directly to manufac-
turers in New York and other jewelry
centres.
The price of the shells has risen from
$500 a ton to 81, 900 and 81, 100 in the last
year. A few years ago the best quail
ties brought as much as $4,000 a ton,
but improved methods SO increased the
output that prices fell to as low as $500
10 $500. The improved methods, how
ever, soon began TO exhaust the oyster
beds, and as the demand for mother Of
pearl has widened, prices have since
advanced,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-F1our-Quiet
and about steady; receipts. 1905.
Wheat = Big Northwest receipts,
easier cables. commission house selling,
lower outside markets and absence Of
bull support brought about a half-cent
decline in wheat this morning; May,
1.17B@1.1S 9-16; July, 1.09B@1.10 sic;
receipts, IL, 200.
Corn-Reeeipts, 14,625.
Beef-Firm.
Professionally.
L~ard-Easy; Middle West. 12.9O@13.oo.
Sugar-Raw, firm; ~muscovado, SO
test, 1857; centrifugal, 90 test, All;
molasses sugar, SO test, 3.42. Refined,
steady; crushed, 5.s5: g%ranulated, Sis;
powdered, 5.25.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, barrels,
100.
C~offee-Spot. steady; No. I Rio,
s 11-16Q%; No. 4 Santos, 9M91s.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans, open
kettle, 32@42.
Butter-Unsettled; receipts, 400.
Creamery Specials, So; extras, So; third
to first, 29034; creamery held, second
to special, 29M34; State dairy, common
to finest. 26@3S: process, first to spe-
cial, 27M291a; Western factory, 24@25;
Western imitation creamery, 26@2S.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 254. State
new full cream. special 17h@1S; do
September, fancy. 17M; do. October
best, 161A; do. winter made, best, 15hi
do. common to good. 13M skins
full to special, 5d141a.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts, 1893. State
Pennsylvania n nearby hennery
white, 42050; do. gathered white, 42@46i
do. hennery. brown and mixed. fancy
446n46: do. gathered brown, fair to prime
4OM43; Western extra first. Az; first
40641; lower grades, 30@39; refriger'
ators, 251hm2S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
IMMIGRANTS CHARGE ABUSE
BY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 17.-Forty PEN
niless Poles. fresh from their homes
across the sea, tell pitiful stories OF
alleged gross Misrepresentation of con-
ditions by a New York employment
agency. They claim they were sent to
Jackson, Ga, by the agency. com
PEELED to work out their transporta-
tion, offered wages less than $3.50 a
day, given nothing but crackers to
eat, and finally dubbed and otherwise
mistreated by armed guards.
The men have appealed to the Fed
eral authorities for protection. They
left the construction camp at night and
made their way to Atlanta and other
Georgia cities, where they were given
employment until they were able TO
cur money to defray their transpor-
tation to Washington. where they will
lay their grievances before President
Taft and the immigration committee.