davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-21
Picked Up By Steamer Off
Cape hatteras.
had DRIFTED FAR SOUTH
Adverse Winds Drove Big Balloon Far
Out of Its Course and 1t Was Aban.
doned OF the North Carolina Coast.
Total Distance Covered Appears to
Have Been Approximately $50 Miles.

New York, Oct. ia wireless mes
sage TO the New York Times from
Captain Dowd Of the Royal Mail
steamer Trent says that the Trent
picked up Walter Wellman and the
crew of the America. The airShip
had been abandoned. The rescue was
made in latitude 35.43, longitude 6S.1S.
The position reported by Captain
Dowd indicates that Wellman and his
crew were picked up at a point about
$50 miles due east of Cape Hatteras
on the North Caroline coast.
The wireless message received by
Sandison & Son, local agents of the
Royal Mail steamship packet line, ply.
ing between New York and Cuba inc
Bermuda, vas signed by Commander
Dowd of the steamer Trent and re.
ceived as follows:
AT } a. IN. sighted WcNman's air.
ship America in distress. Signals by
Morse code that she required assist
aDcc and help. After three hours
m%aneuvering and fresh winds blow
ing got Wellman with entire crew of
five and cat. They we're hauled safe
ly on board. All are we'll. America
was abandoned in latitude 33.45 north,
longitude 6S.1S west"
The departure from Atlantic City
occurred at S O'Clock last Saturday
morning. The course taken by the
airship up to the time of it's WRECK
shows to what extent it was the prey
OF The wind and weather. On Satur.
day morning it was 300 miles north
west of Atlantic City. off the Nan
tucket lightship. On Monday it must
have encountered strong winds from
the northWard. as it was driven $50
miles southwark, finally bringing up
east of the North Carolina coast. Here !
it was entirely outside of the range Of
transatlantic steamers going between ,
New York and Boston, Philadelphia |,
and orh,p points to the leading ports ,
Of Europe.
The dispatches thus far give only
the essential facts of the rescue.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-21
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

At the annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Oregon Short Line rail.
road at Salt Lake City it was unani.
mously voted to increase the capital
stock to 500, 00O, OOO:-
Madison, Wis, has a population OF
1851, an increase OF 6,367. or 1872
per cent, over 1864 in 1900.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-21
MUCH WEALTH REPRESENTED
Foreign and American Steel Magnates
Dine at Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. l?.-Probably more
canital was represented at a banquet
here than at any gathering in Chicago
before. when the United States Steel
corporation had as its guests members
of the American Iron and Steel insti-
tute.
The delegatioa-l60 in all-is head
ed by George w. Perkins, personal
representative OF J. Pierpont Morgan;
e. H. Gary, chairman Of the executive
board, and w. E. Corey, president OF
the United States Steel corporation.
England, Belgium. Germany, France
and Austria have multimillionaire rep
resentatives in the party.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-21
Football iniury Is Fatal.

Detroit, Oct. 1s.-Claude R. Buell., a
student at the Western high school, is
dead OF injuries received in a football
game Saturday. He was kicked in the
head and suffered from hemorrhage of
the brain.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-21
Four Miners Meet Death.

Marquette, Mich, Oct. 19.-Four
men who we're being hoisted 10 the
surface we're killed at the Cleveland
Cliff Iron company's Meth Lake mime.
near Ishpeming, when the bucket on
which they were seated was over
turned. They were hurled $50 feet to
the bottom of the shaft.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-21

Suffering becomes beautiful when
one hears great calamities with cheer
fulness. not through insensibility. but
through greatness Of mind.-Aristotle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-21
BY A SCORE Of 9 TO 8

Philadelphia Gets Second Game of
Worlds Series.
Philadelphia, Oct. 19.--he Philadel-
phia American association team again
defeated the Chicago Nationals in the
second game of the worlds series
The score by innings follows:
Philadelphia 900 2 0 6 0 0-9
Chicago .....,..,l 90 @ / 0 I 0 o.:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-21
Naturally.

"Pop. flowers shoot. don't theyT
"Certainly. my SON"
"Well. pop. 90 they shoot with the.
pistils baltimore American.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-21
Where They Relona.

"IIave you any men serving SEN
fences for bigamy?' asked the prison
visitor.
Lots of them" replied the keeper.
.'but we continc them all in the in-
sane ard."-rhiladelphia Record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-21
Then Hs sulked.

"Mrs. Guschley remarked to me that
1t must be pleasant to be married to a
clever man. said Proudley's wife.
"And what did you say?" queried
Proudley.
81 told her, of course. that I didn't
know: that I had only been married
once =.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

TIL; HOLY CITY.

We reached here nm Saturday evening
March 1tb lint did nothj,y IN IN. vvnv
Of siuht seeing TINT niubt On SUNDAY
we went to Christ Church. AN ENGLISH
Church which has charge of the Mission
to the Jews. The choir IA composed of
little Irws. I'm The nItcrnoon drove out
to Bethlehem, went 10 the Church of the
Nativity, saw the field where the Shep-
herds were watcbinv when tbev heard
he Angels wonderful song, Also saw
the rond by which the wise men came TO
bethlehem following the star, and also
where the Anvc nnurarrd IN them tell.
iuu them not To 90 bnck To II,rod
There were three services uoipu ON in the
church at the same time, Greek. Arme
Man and Roman Catholic. In the even.
i'm we went TO the Russian Church To
see the pilgrims and not only saw hut
smclcd them. The music was fine, all
mems voices and no organ.
March li.-IIere we are in Jerusalem,
stranded real blizzard having caught
Us, rain, snow. hail and wind The first
snow they have had here for X years
There il no chance Of our vet,iny AVA,
tor certainly another dny. or perbaps
two, so all we can do il to make the
best oft. But now must tell Won of
the tragedy which has tnken ploce here.
On Wednesday morninv we went through
the Mosque Of Omcr and noticed TINT WE
were ycry well yunrdcd In the after.
noon WE drove In the Mount If Olives
and walked down TO the Garden of
Gclhscmnnc, and then back To the hotel
to he met with thu news In At two Ia.
dies Of our cruise had been shot in the
Mosque. one slightly. the other very
badly hurt II secmed tbev started To
90 tn The chanel and n man who was
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

UMOlIl1i.
carefully from the bushes, dragging
her friend, limp nnd distracted, with
her.
| IL can't move II step" Julin begged.
| "rm No drcndmlly frightened
"FlddlcstickS, julia" snid Sally, with
scorn. "Why, II the girls lind known
| you were such bnby they would
| never hive elected you vie" president 4"
"Oh, | wish they mdn't Ia dread
ful DO they steal Just the "IircrsY
"Of course. just mIr aud YOU aud
| the treasurer and the secretary" sally
| explained. "lOu ought 10 be- proud to
bn worth stealing, Let's make II dnsh
for tho farm now before they come
bnck" Argument having failed Sally
tried TO curry her friend by nmn force
Quick" she urged They're coming"
The returning footsteps only nmdc
the iimld vice president more sI"lid
II can't mover" slc monncd
Suddenly the figure Of II sophomore
sprung from behind the shadows Of
the trees Julia started TO scream.
"Silcncc!' commanded the sopho.
more IN mock sOlrmnlly
The plucky little freshman president
let go her hold on her helpless friend,
JnI,,,I IA. o,,,,,u,,,J ,,r,s,, 81, :, o,,
o,d .,,,I,o,,,r,. ,,L, I,nd ,,,,,,,,,,r,, AZ,
IA. ,c,,,o ,ud ran, v,,,, a., .,,,', r,,, and
steady pulse through the dark grove
toward the farm and the open country
h.vnud sh. Icuucd sLllIrulIv ,v.r n
,.,, Io,,, damn, ,,.t.,, i.
''' - """'' Wv" "'' ""',
WV, "'''''' " "''s' "''' ''"'', '"'H''
'm WV Wv" "'h"""S '""' IVA " VI"
'n''E''
""H w" ""''' wv ~ ""' ''''
Jaw ""' ~" "'''' w '''""' "'' why
'""e" W" '"""' ""' ""P' W Wv
'h"'"' '''' ''',,.' w. w. 'Np', '"".
"','''",', " "" ',, ''' ~ s''" ",'','
~ Wv W Wv '","t, wa '",'''''. ''"'.
''" i''''','''' ""' '''''' i''''''' Wv.
i"'"' ""' ny "''' "''' "'1H "'',' 90
''..,,.' Z, W.
a,n ',',,.,, r.,m. ,'l,,.n,.n.,' .,,,',,',',.
w." ,.",' '', , ""h''''
"Iu ,.,.,, ,,',. ~, ,.,,.,, ., ,. .,,
,,'.',. ,,.'.,,.,, u.,',, '',,,,
w., .,.,,,,.., .,,, n.' ave- ,,.,,i,,,,, o,,'n,,
.''''''.,
u,,, .,... .,...,., a.. ,..,
,', ,,'' w.. III
, 49,, ',e,.
,' "' "," H.
,,'.,','.' 80
''w r ,,'. ,"''t","S a., '', ,,. y, "',' '
emf, ui'd sally made n sudden cut
across the street md dnsIcd through
the campug pato into the protectIuy
SHADOW OF one Of the colIcp. tuIld
iugs Safe for II moment, shc crn,,chcd
nlong the wall 10 IN. corner or th.
building. Then, with head ben, for.
wnrd she made another uulck tur1
and rushed hcndIony into
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08
THEPURSU|TOF SALLY
And the New Professor In the
Woman's College.
BY LOUISE OSBORN.

lcopyright, 1909. by American Press Asso.
citation
They'll never think of looking for
Sally Purdon looked nnxiously over
her shoulder with less confidence than
her words implied.
"i'ut what ir they don't find us?"
asked Julia brrnthlcssly. trying TO keep
pace with her companion. III we
aren't able 10 get back to the village
In Time for tho dinner that won't
help us very much"
wen manage to get bnrk NIL right"
said Sally, looking critically through
tho trees Mt tho fuding light of the
autumn sun. 1T VIII he dark enough
soon for us To make II dash out through
the other end of the grove, through
ono OF the farms, nnd from there we
can get to the village from the upper
end. The sophomores won't expect M
IN that direction"
Quick" sally had suddenly changed
the tone of her voice and was crouch.
h'H Nhh ui III VI UltNlu ntI tbtIllullbH
behind II clump OF lnurcl bushes
"Thcy're IN the grove" she whispered
"lie Hat ana don't breathe"
"oh, dcarw whispered Julia us the
shnrp twigs scratched her fncr, but
Snlly's palm. chopped suddenly over
her mouth, cut her complaints short
The sound of hurried footsteps on
tho dead leaves and whispering voices
came nearer. "'rhcy're IN hero some
where" said one. I'VE must get Sally
anyway" The footsteps suddenly
ceased within II few feet OF tho
crouching freshmen.
Sally. with one hand stlll held firmly
over her companions mouth, waited
with every sense alert.
"Thcy'vc clrcled n.y." whispered one,
and the sound OF the crunpling leaves
announced Mt lcnst II temporary relief
for the freshman. When the sounds
were lost IN the distance Sally crnwlcd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

There nrc important distinctions be-
tween indln rubber and gutta perchn.
and In the majority Of purposes for
which they nro employed ono cannot
rcplncc the other. While tho trees
yielding lndln rubber nre well distrlb'
uted over the tropical parts OF tho
world aud may be cultivated with
moro or less facility, the tree which
furnishes guita percha IL 10 DO found
only In Bornco, Sumatra and the Ma.
lay archipelago generally.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

Wise Old c--Itemember. Tommy.
as you go through this world that you
can't get something for nothing. Pre-
cocious Nephew-Oh, yes. you can. I'M
clel When I don't eat nOthin' l git
an awful pain In my stummick.-Chi.
cagO Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08
N Is. NJ.

Ties always wanting TO borrow
money from me"
~ fair weather friend mcrclyf"
"Oh, Il" II" has nlsO borrowed gcv.
crtl upLrcl;ns"- riitshurg Post.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08
J. BOLGIANO & SON,
Seed Growers, importers, Manufacturers.
-Four Generations uf l'nbroken Success
BALTIMORE. NH


Bullets have often caused less suffering to
soldiers thnn the eczema l.. W Hartman,
Burlington Me, got in the army and sui.
tered with forty years Hut HurkIrn'= Ar
MICA SnIyr cured me ~ hen all else failed. " he
writes. Greatest healer fut Sores, Ulcers,
Rolls. Burns, Cuts. wounds. Bruisc- mud
piles. @IC. at {. l.. MrNnnunlh's. Bcl Air,
Md. and darlington Pharmacy, barring
ton, Md,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08
Torpid Liver, Stomach Trouble.

Torpid Liver, Stomach Trouble.
Mr.. james O'liNrmc, G2G Madison St,
Topeka, kns,, conductor Snutr Fr Rail
way and member Order of Halfway Con
ducturs, writes:
al suffered with torpid liver and
stomach trouble, which made my com
plcNion very snllnw, and felt miscra-
Bile and tired all the time.
AN aunt wrote mo that she was taxi
ing rcruua with such good results that
she advised mo t. Try It, aud I finally
hought bottle, although disIiIscd to
take patent mrdirino-.
"II"wcvrr, found r"rmna very agree
able tu take, and effective, NJ frli bet
ter in II week. took unly i've bottles
IN all and | found that was all needed.
81 ann muI grateful 10 YOU Tor what
your medicine has done for me-"
Dyscniery Entirely Relieved.
Mr.. ". y. Casey, bennington, IT.,
writes:
"In two w"cLH after beginning your
treatment was we'll. used min" bot
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

Tho dealer was busy filling bottles
from n hOgshcnd Of wine.
"Whnt kind OF wine Is thatT querlcd
an innocent bystander.
"DOnt know" answered the dealer
IL haven't labeled It yet."--Argonaut.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

Matrimonial Agent Really. when
see those two whom am going to In
troduce TO ench other don't know to
which I shall break II >gently.-Elie'
gende BlatteE, ~.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

"Thc man who knows just what he
wants " bound To be successful"
"Not hnlr NO much ms the man who
knows how to get whnt he wants."-
Cleveland Lender.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

There are n thousand persons In tho
world who can hurt you to one that
san help Billings,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08
Removed Calarrh. Restore Appetite.

~$~~NS~~N~NNS~<>~~~>~S~S ~~N~r<NNSN~SN~NSrN~O
. ties of hrruna. My ease was bowel
trouble or dys"ntcry.
81 also tried rcruna for cough, nc-
"ording todircctiuns, and II exceeds any
cough syrup ever used
81 wish every one afflicted would give
Pcruna n trial"
Pc-ru-na as u Tonic.
Capt. Il. u. Smith, Greensboro, Ga.,
writes:
"Aftcr using several bottles of Peru
m can recommend II M one Of the heat
"ainrrh medicines IN til" market. Az o
toni" II has no equal.
"i'cruna l. all that Il claimed for t."
Catarrh OF Stomach.
Mr.. Henry Nicely, First Lieutenant,
Go. az" Silh Regiment, q. V. L., Iiox
'i@i, Trenton, Me-, writes: III suffered
for years with cniarrh of the stomach.
Seeing AN advertisement of rcruna,
bought q huiilrand every doar made ma
feel h"tlcr seven bottles completely
cured mo-"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Ii va
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

Leave Baltimore for Rel AIR 10 =.
M daily except Sunday $50 T.. M, on
Saturday only.
Leave Bel Air for Baltimore q 80 +.
NJ, daily except Sunday; 3 05 T.. NJ.
Saturday only
Leave Delta for York and Int mediate
stations at COS A. M. daily except
Sunday
Leave York Tor Delta nj SOS T.. NJ.
Leave Baltimore for I'cl Mir daily cE.
ccpt Saturday and Sunday. l205 T.. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08
The Call Of the Blood

for purfGra'fnn. inds voice in pimp't- boils.
sa.lgw complexion. irundiced look. moth
uut. hes and biatchss ON the skin,-nll signs
81 liver trouble. But br. Kings New Life
Tiils make rich red blood, give clear skin,
ROSY checks, fine complexion, health. Try
them. PC. at {. l.. McDannald's, Bel Air,
Md and Darlington Pharmacy, Darling
ton Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Sunday trainsleavc IialtimorefnrD Delta
and intermediate stations Mt 1.O5 A. M,
O5 aud II. 90 T.. NJ stopping Mt BclAir
at 10 30 A. NJ. g. rs aud II 10 +. M.
Leave Delta for baltimore aud inter.
mediate stations AT Il 30 A. M, 3. 80 T. NJ.
md 7 ~ f.. M, stopping nt Bel Air at
las A. M, 4 30 and X 10 T.. NJ.
CA. RlfER, General Passenger Agent
l. s. NOBRIS. General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

-D l. PA K I NJ L NJ + S---
All the following lines good sold at Eisenbergs at
Cndersc,ing prices:
Dress Goods WOmen's Suits, Waists,
Silks Skirts, Dresses, pettcoats,
Wash Goods Coats, Wrappers, Capcs, Etc.
Household Linens Shoes for Women & Children
DOmestics ONcF>hOcs and Gum Boots
EmbroidcrieS Trimmed Hats
Laces lnirimmcd Hats
White Goods Millinery Trimmings
Innings Ribbons
Gloves Boys Clothing
Blankets and Comforts kien'' Clothing
Jewelry Trunks, suit Cases and Bags
Toilet Articles Lace Curtains
Stationery Window Shades
Leather Bags & po,ketbookS POrtiercs
Art Goods Carpets and Rugs
Notions Mattngs
Hosiery Oil cloths and iynOieums
Neckwear l.uamelwarc
Mems furnishings House Furnishings
Knit Underwear China and Glassware
Handkc rChies Cut Glass and HriC-a iiraC
Umbrellas and parasOIs Table SiNerware and Cutlery
Muslin Underwear Bathroom Fixtures
CorsetS Wooden and Willow Ware
Little Chidrcns Coats aud Gas and Electric Lamps
Dresses Oil and Gas Stoves & Heaters
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-29
they would observe that all of these

they would observe that ALI of these
public servants VINO come under our
banner were OF anized into local IN
ions, so that thousands would be adj
vocatihg trade In,onism in the very
places where the most good cali be
accomplished.
You know from your own experience
that with the aid of the men Who
serve food or drink, considerable good
work along organizing lines has Eeen
accomplished. If their number We're
increased, if they were organized, see
what an army OF Up to date boosters
organized labor colld claim, and that
too without the expenditure of large
amounts of money.
We have an immense field to work
on, according to statistics. There are
in the neighborhood of FIVE Hun
DRIED THOUSAND Bartenders, Cooks
Walters, Mattresses and miscellaneous
employees engaged in preparing food
and drink in the United States alone:
add to. that number another hundred
thousand who reside and are employed
in Canada and you can readily see
that there is work and plenty Of it in
sight for this organization to do. We
Ire going about the task of gettlrg
good proportion of these workers into
our organization; we know that your
self and your associate A. F. of L. or
ganizers will help us, and when we do
secure a fair percentage, We feel con
fident all our members will do their
,evel best to work for the advance
nent of the labor movement gener-
lilly.
In conclusion beg of you to accept
ny personal thanks for ill that you
, have done for myself and our organiza-
ton, if you ever hear any one say
| that Jere L. is favorable to organic
ing Japs, Chinks or any other Asia
tics, just tell them for me, that they
are talking through thei: last years
straw hat. Wishing you and yours
] Merry Christmas and a Happy New
/ Year, allow me to subscribe myself,
Yours fraternally.
JERE L. SULLIVAN.
| Secretary-Tte
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-29
Trade Education
For Printers
Typographical Unions Printing Course
Has 1900 Students.

The International Typographical
Union is the oldest American labor or
ganization, and its activities are of
unusual interest to sociologists. This
union has developed and maintains a
home for aged members and tuber-
culosis sanatorium which has cost
more than 100000; last year it spent
more than 100000 in pensions to aged
members; it also has the usual strike
and burial benefits. The receipt of a
handsome booklet reminds us that in
addition to all this, the union is doing
what so many are talking about-con-
Quoting trade school.
In order to reach the more than
fifty thousand members of the union,
instruction is necessarily given by cor
respondence. The booklet gives few
of many expressions Of approval from
students who are taking or have taken
the lessons. This system of education
is popularity known as the 81. T. u.
Course" and it's methods mark a de-
parture from other systems of typo
graphic education. The old plan was
to study specimens of work by accom-
plished compositors, the students fol-
lowing them as much as possible,
which tends to develop copyists rather
than creators. Decorative Typography
must necessarily follow artistic lines,
SO the promoters Of the I. T. U. Course
went to the art schools and ferreted
out the principles of design and color
harmony which underlie good typo
graphy. The student is first taught
these principles, and then aided in ap-
plying them to everyday work. This
not only enables the compositor to
perform his daily labor with greater
ease and more satisfaction, but de-
velops any artistic talent he may
possess. The instructors are printers,
of course, and this is an important
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-29
I CClSS0RED !
lhCQhnEALS'
OUR SYSTEM.

The war on self-respecting labor
will never end under our present 1pdhs
trial system. The factory system of in.
dustry prevailing today is subyersjya
Of every tenet of Christian doctrine. +
is founded on green and inhunauity
and its only offering to those Who be r.
the burden is today what it has ever
been-the offering of choice between
an early death from excessive toll ar
a lingering death from hardship and
poverty. That organized labor Ms
been able to protect its victims from
most of its horrors is the grooming
glory of our movement.-InternatiopaI
Steam Engineer.