davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
Alarm For Others.

ST. LOUIS. Oct @.-Three balloons
are still float ard alarm for their safe
~ is increasing. Their pilots have not
reported FOR several DAYS
The Swiss bag, Helvctia, Col. TheU-
dore SCharek, pilot, and Paul Armbrus-
ter, aide. is down in Canada. SO miles
from the starting point but the America
II. the German Dusseldorf and the Swiss
Azurea, continue today in their near
Arctic flight, else they are down in a
trackless wilderness.
In a telegram 10 the Aero Club,
Colonel Scharek says. Landed south Of
Lac des QuinSO, TemiScaSinE province
Quebec, Wednesday, p. m. Balloon all
righ' -
The Dusseldorf is manned by Hans
Crericke, pilot, and j. W Cerkins. aide:
the America II, by Alan 'R- Hawley
pilot. and Augustus Post aide, and the
Azurea by Emil Messner, pilot, Leon
GiTaudau aide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
WINS So 600
IN CARD GAME ON SHIP

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE liner Presi-
dent Grant brought to port the story
OF a game Of cards which lasted TWEEN
ty-fOur hours, the staying qualities OF
an American ranchmau finally making
him winner by 5000 over two French
men
The long card session was called a
battle" and consisted Of betting on
the card to be turned up After the
Frenchmen had bet away 5000 they
quit. Fifty dollars a guess was the
limit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
Reported As Sighted.

laet Nloluay afternoon y dispatch late
last night from Haileyburg. mt. reports
p balloon sighted over that town and
the natives recognized IL as the Ger
mania 1t is believed 10 be one Of the
missing aerostats, as the Cermania has
been reported down near Poba maSinG,
Canada.
Another continued flight is accounted
for in a dispatch yesterday from Kiski-
sink, Quebec, where a balloon was
sighted, about Loo miles from St Louis
There is small doubt now that both
the worlds record Of ll93 miles and the
American record Of S76 miles. have been
broken and the honors will be placed in
a group containing an American, a Ger
man and a Swiss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
The Catholic
University of America
Washinglog. D. a.
FaIi Term Opens Tues, Oct. 4, 1910
Courses LCadiuE to Degrees and O., l-ac-l-lI
School Of Law and
Jurisprudence.

Undergraduate Department Of Com
mon LaW-COurse Of study Tires
ye1rs. D-erec. III. H.
Graduate Department Of Common
Law-Course Of study. three years
Degrees. III. II J D.
Department OF Civil and Canon Law
course o. study. Eve pears Degrees. H. &C.
Department Of Jurisprudence
Course ~ study, nine years Degrees. J- o.
D. j. Q. D.. IL j.
IA" students may follow courses lG r-Ee-
ccpartrIen rs-philGsorIv Letters. SJcI5-os.-.
bO.lllca' Economy. History Science
Graduate work H. encourage and
seminary work Isl arranged tCr hours co-.e--
Tent O. such students Member ll tlr l--
and others who have received a ra-ea u-ca-e
ID common Law tho Department OF I.-L
Law. and che courses IN Ju5ts1rgtr1r- f-I..1-
sophicaL historical. and ccmD1ratlgef-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
Reported At ViIle-Marie.

MONTREAL, Quebec, oct 2L-The
balloon Germaria landed az Vile-AIarie.
hfty miles from HaHeyburg. according
90 a dispatch from there. EHIe-Marie
IS village of only 500. and is reached
hv boats three times 2 week. The Ger
mania crossed Niennitou and thence
Travelled northeast over sudbury. Nani-
peate. and Lake TemiskaminC. hvIug
At - low altitude
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
INQUIRY ORDERED
INTO MILK TRUST"
Attorney General Acts on
Charges Made By the
Dealers.
CONTINUED from First p.


certain other inspectors gstT
for samples by sucking mi
test tube with their mouths
eNpellinS it into vessel
breath
Chamber Committee M
To start it's inquiry into In
uation in Washington with
ausnentinE the local supply
ing recommendation to
health OF the consumer. the
mittee Of the Chamber OF Co
pointed for that purpose. m
afternoon at the Chamber @
rooms.
The committee is headed '
Willi6e, chairman. and is
the following business men
ingfOn:
T. &. Dulin. b. w. Guy
/ White. and ". y. Hoover.
Mr.. Willige. who was IN att
the hearing before the Con
yesterday, had prepared re-
hearing for the committee
The addresses made al TN.
experts, as printed IN The Tt
We're laid before the commit
deucc o. the efficacy Of the
test. These experts were:
Dr. a u. Melvin chief
reau OF Animal Industry
nT. Y. r NOhlcI. chief Of
Of pathology. Of The Bureau
Industry.
Or T.. q. Schroeder chief
pertinent station Of the Burt
nal Industry
Dr John +. Anderson cI .
hycienic laboratory. OF o..
Health and Marine Hospital
4 definite plan for rhc FL
will be announced TODAY inr
divided among the vari~Is
the committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
Courses in Engineering


Civil r n = 4 N 2 ? T 4 d E-HechanicsI
draw Ing, land surveying. graurirfi s.1r..s
geodetlc suiEe ylrG. structural design. rn1-7
and bridges. hydraulics masonry am -.--.s-
tons. sanitary engineering. water supply en-
gileerlug- highway construction. railway coz
strl-fign.
Mechanical EngiBeering-Sh opvork.
MECHANISM. machine design. eUsl--s. and
Dol Iers-
Electrical EnEincerinE-Direc cur
rent Uachiuery- alternating cuTrr-- rracr-1-
cry, designing 81 generators and motors cleo
tric Lighting electrical distrfDuciou or r5v-e-
primary and secondary batteries. telephone
and telegraph. electric railways.
Chemical Engineering HnS Archf-
lecture lead TO either the E1cheIOr-s
Degree. or. 81 graduate courses arc "a ken %
fHa Masters and Doctors Degrees. These
degrees are also oltaiEablc In ua-rerla-.-4
physics. and chemlErrF.
Equipment-Physica laboratory and
.iEraryr chemical laboratory. I5rar. and -----
scum engineering laboratory. Astronomical
0b~ervarlrT-
For Courses in Mathematics, Archi-
lecture. Astronomy Physics, Mechanics. ana
Chemistry. and FOR degrees and r-rt- cr--.-
tons. see anDOuuceUerts o. the S-l11, %
Sciences
Tuition, SIS Per Annum.
For catalogues and further lnr1-r--- r.
address
RI. Rev. THOMAS J. sHAHAN, d. D.,
Hector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21

ACCOUETAECZ INSTRUCTION
PREPARHG FOR C. z. A DEGREE
AND PROFESSIONAL CAREER.
washington School Of AccOuntznCy.
conducted by Y NJ Q. A institute.
Catalogue Personal cOuferea-e So
T.ired Address Director WaShfDErC-
school Of AccOuntaucy. 1874 @ street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21

certain other inspectors gatI
ior samples by sucking mi
test tube with their mouths
eNpellinS it into vessel
breath
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
LONG INTERESTS IN
COTTON DEMORALIZED.
Big Demand at Low Levels
Checks Break.

NE WYORK, Jan. 6.-The sensational
movement which threw the cotton mar
ket into a panic late yesterday vas re-
newed at the opening today, with the
remaining long interests utterly denor-
allied by the weak showing of the Liv-
erpool cables and the rapidity of yes
terday's Freak. Right after the opening
March contracts sold 1T 1906, May at
1853 and July at 10. 20, or 80 to 81 points
net lower and from $3.50 to $6.25 per
bale below the high records made late
in December. This represents a break
of from go to 102 points compared with
the prices ruling in the market just be-
fore Q o'clock yesterday afternoon dur
ing the progress of which hundreds Of
thousands of bales had been liquidated
by frightened longs.
There was nothing in the general
news his morning to indicate tina the
weakness was shared by the southern
spot markets. however. anad with many
traders convinced that the decline was
the result Of purely speculative condi-
tions, a big demand developed around
the low level of the morning and prices
rallied 20 or so points before the end of
the first hour, although liquidation con-
tinued and the market remained ex-
tremely n unsettled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
FOREMAN SAVES LANDLORD
FROM DEATH IN FLAMES.
Drags Unconscious Man from
Burning Building.

That Isaac Lesser, 81 years of age,
living at Sc Belmont avenue, is alive
today Is due to a heroic rescue made
by Charles Thiele, of 697 South Eleventh
street. Thiele burst in the door of a
vacant shop at the Belmont avenue
address and carried Lesser, insensible
and o. fire, to the street, following the
explosion of a can of benzine.
Lesser owns the building at 66 Bel
mont avenue and lives in the rear.
Half of the front is rented to a plumb
&r. Harry Seidler, a tailor, occupied
the other half. but moved out. Lesser
went into the vacant shop 10 make
sure that everything was all right.
In a closet he knocked over what he
thought was al empty can. Without
stopping to investigate he lit a match.
The can had contained benzine which
poured over the floor.
An explosion resulted that sent Les
ser to the floor unconscious with his
clothes ablaze. Thiele. who is foreman
OF 9 brewing company's bottling plant,
Immediately across the street, heard
the explosion and saw the burst OF
fame. He got into the blazing room
inst In time to pull Lesser to safety,
Lesser refused to go to a hospital and
was taken to his rooms in the rear
He WAS burned about the head and
1cck and on the right side OF his body
as 9 as his hips. 1t vas thought at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
OF EPIPHANY"
IS OBSERVED TODAY.
Special Services Are Held
Throughout City.

The Feast Of the Epiphany or
Little Christmas" as it is sometimes
called, is being observed in all of the
Roman Catholic churches today with
special services, as 1t is one of the
chief feast days of that church.
According to "The Festal Year" by
the Rev. j. L. Meagher: in the writ
ings of the Greek fathers of the early
ages, today was called TheophanIa,
from the Greek, meaning God appear
ing to man. Among the nations in the
east it is called the Feast of the Holy
Lights because they baptize their corr
verts OF that day.
Among the Romans January 6 was
dedicated to the three triumphs of EN-
peror Augustus. but when they had
been converted to the<religion of Christ
the celebration was changed to the
triple triumph of Jesus Christ, the lord
of lords and king of kings"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
ENGLISH CABINET MEMBER
IS ATTACKED IN STREET.

LONDON. Jan. 6.-John Burns, pres
ident of the Local Government Board
and labor leader in the House of Com
mons. had q smart mix-up with an
unidentified man as he was leaving a
political meeting last night. The min
lister was about to enter his motor car
when the man sprang upon him from
behind and threw him to the ground.
There was a lively struggle and ex-
change of blows, until the police pulled
the assailant away. In the excitement
the offender escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
PASSES WORTHLESS CHECKS.

: JERSEY CITY, Jan. 6.-Abraham
Dick, Of 1ls Essex street, has been ar
rested for passing a worthless check
on John ellis, of 143 York street. There
are a dozen complaints against the
prisoner n Chief Monahan says the
police have been looking for him for
several months. He is "a years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
Scotch Flannel

Wool shifting flannel, 81 inches wide
in neat stripes and checks, mostly gra,
grounds. $50 yards to be al
closed out. Good Csc IlN
quality on sale special to- Ill
morrow, per yard. go. A@Ls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
KILLED AFTER BLACK HAND THREAT

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Failing to comply
with a demand for $4,000, contained in
letters signed 1.-THE Black Hand which
he received through the mail some time
ago. B. Sinene, 60 years old, a mer-
chant. was shot and instantly killed by
three men today while he lay asleep
in the rear Of his store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

first he might lose his eyesight. but
today the doctors believe 1t will be
saved.
In April, 1908. Lesser fell down a
flight of stairs and broke his hip. Since
that time he has been a cripple and
forced to use a body brace and a cane
He was in a New York hospital for ten
months at the time Of this accident.
The fire department made short work
of the blaze when they reached the
spot, the damage to the building being
less than 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
BABY HURT IN FALL.

Beatrice Knox, 3 years old, fell out
of bed at her home, 67 State street,
early today and cut her head. Her
wound was dressed at st. Michaels
Hospital, and later she was taken
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
Close Every
Evening Except
Saturday
al $50 O'Clock
Between


Have you noticed the -FOUR
CORNERS" since the stands and
show cases were removed With
the lofty Firemen'S Building
reaching up to the skies and
everything spic and span, the
appearance of this busy spot
is vastly improved.
Newark certainly is taking on
metropolitan ways at a surpris-
ing rate, and no one is more de-
lighted over the new condition
of affairs than the house of L..
BAMBERGER & co.
We like to SEE Improvements
and we like to MAKE improve
ments. We want to see Newark
take her rightful place at the very
head of the procession of cities
and we want her to become ia
nous from coast to coast as an
ideal business and residential
centre.
This sidewalk ordinance is a
good thing and all credit is due
Mr.. Shipman, Superintendent of
Works, for bis effort in bringing
about The improved condition
of our business thoroughfares.
Don't think we escaped, for
we certainly did not. WI were
compelled TO remove a large and
very VALUABLE SHOW CASE.
We were glad to do it though.
Anything to improve Newark
should be the slogan of every
business house and every in
dividual.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-13
AT THE NORMAL

The rhetoricals at the Normal
School on Wednesday afternoon
consisted of a debate on the quest
ion: Resolved, That the Women of
the United States Should Not be
Granted Suffrage" The debate
was argued vigorously on both sides.
The affirmative was supported by
Thomas Riley and Wallace Gustaf-
son, and the negative by Patricia
Hawkins and Mary Hodgins. The
decision of the judges was given in
favor of the speakers on the negative.
Miss Anna Greina presented a rhe
torical on John Hay as Writer"
and read two of the authors last
poems.
Plans are being made for the local
oratorical contest which will be held
at the Methodist church on Feb. IL.
Nine speakers are to participate in
the contest. Most of them have
written their addresses and will be-
gin at once to practice the delivery
of them under the direction of Miss
Hilton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-13
OBITUARY
FRANK KUEHNL

Frank Kuehnl died at his home
in this city Wednesday, Jan. IL,
1910, at the age of nearly sixty-five !.
The deceased was born at Sprague,
Austria, on Feb. 2, 1915. He served
eight years and nine months in the
Austrian army and fought in the
French-Austrian and French. Ger
man wars from 1866-1870. Mr..
Kuehnl came TO this country and
landed at Hastings in 1895 where he
remained for year, removing to
Hudson he spent the winter of 1896.
He came to River Falls March 4,
1897, and has since resided here.
He leaves surviving him four
daughters and two sons, living in
Austria, and his wife and son John
of this city.
The funeral services will be held
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning
at the house, conducted by Rev. D.
B. Spencer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-13
A PosT-NUP1IAL ODE

We used to walk together in the twilight
He whispering tender words so sweet and
low,
AS down the green lanes when the dew was
falling,
And through the woodlands where the birds
were calling
We wandered in those hours so long ago.
But now no more we walk in purple cleaning
Adown the lanes-my love and I-ah me
The time has passed for such romantic roam
ing
He holds the baby while I'm getting tea
We used to sit with lamp turned low-together,
And talk of love and its divine effects
When nights were long and wintry was the
weather;
Far nobler he than knight with knightly feather,
And to him the lovelest of my sex.
Now, oft when wintry winds howl round the
gable,
Immersed in smoke he pores DER gold and
stock,
The fact ignored that just across the table
The loveiest of her sex sits darning socks.
Oft when arrayed to suit my hero's fancy,
tripped to meet him at his welcome call
He looked unutterable things-his dark eye
glowing
In fond approval of my outward showing
His taste in laces, dresses, jewels-all
Now if perchance we leave the house together,
When friends invite or prima donna sings,
He scans my robe (bought new for the occa-
sion),
And foots the bills-and looks unutterable
things.
New York World.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-13
Basket Ball
New York World.

River Falls drew three blanks in
the basket ball business last week,
and they were rather scrawny
blanks at that. The Normal quint
scared out of their element and
went to Menomonie to do battle with
the Stout Manual Training School
team Friday night and the Dunn
County Normal Saturday night. In
both games the pedagogues were
showed under, and then some.
They could hardly be expected to
make much of showing against
either team, as the Menomonie
quints are among the fastest in the
state. The Stout team held the
University of Minnesota team to a
close score Saturday night, which
goes TO show what the pedagogues
were up against. Friday evening
Normal will play Spring Valley high
here in the Normal gymnasium.
Prof. Ames sent a bunch of his
basket shooters to Ellsworth Satur-
day to let them into the mysteries of
the game by degrees. Although it
was their first game, and they were
up against bunch of old timers,
the local high boys made the game
interesting for their opponents and
kept the score fairly even. Prof.
Ames will put his first team up
against the Hudson high school
quint at Opera Hall next Saturday
evening. A fast game is expected.
A double bill will be given. Before
the River Falls-Hudson game the
second teams of the Normal and
local high school will play.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-13
THIRTY=SIX YEARS AGO
Taken from the River Fails
Journal of Jan. 10. 1874

H. A. Taylor & Co. are collecting
material to publish small volume
embracing the choicest literary pro-
auctions of the late Lutte A. Taylor.
1t will appear sometime in March
next. 1t is, therefore, with great
pleasure that we announce the i'm
mediate publication of volume to
be known as Lutte Taylor's Chip
Basket"
The sixteenth convention of the
ST Croix Valley Convention of
congregational churches will be
held with the church at River Falls,
on Wednesday of rext week.
The one thing most needed in this
village is a first-class carriage man.
ufactory; we mean one that will not
only vie with anything in ST. Paul
or Winona, but beat either. In our
opinion this would be a profitable
investment to the proprietors, and
a valuable accession to this place.
Several candidates are to be init
ated at the Grange meeting this eve
ming. 1t will be held at the home
of Leonard Stiles.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-13
CHAMOIS VESTS AND CHEST
PROTECTORS.
AT FREEMAN'S DRUG STORE

and his wife who were both SEN
fenced to Jail for six months and
fined five hundred dollars for keep
ing blind tiger" And yet no.
body seems to be perishing from
thirst, and at Christmas time it was
a still hunt to find people to whom
Santa Claus could carry Christ
mas dinner This has been a good
year in this little new city and the
coming year promises an increased
growth.
One of the attractions here is
fishing, and trout fishers of River
Falls are put in the shade by the
fishermen who go day after day to
the wharf and fish, some of them
from daylight TO dark, catching
many kinds of surf fish. Person
ally | haven't developed that habit.
although | do plead guilty to TAX
ing a good many clam hunts up
the beach two or three miles, but |
oftener fail to find them than ! do
to find enough for good soup.
Our hearts will never be weaned
away from River Falls and the
people who were so tender to us
during the three years of our happy
passionate there, and the little green
mound in Greenwood will always
make the little city hailowed spot
to us.
The church here will only be five
years old in March and is a splen-
did company of men and women
gathered from the east and south.
We had a little church on leased
ground which we are to purchase as
soon as the articles of incorporation
come back from the attorneys, and
then we will have a home all our
own upon beautiful corner. Lots
in beach towns cost something, $27
per front foot being the price on
lots 25x117H, we'll located in the
residence portion.
E, E. CLOUGH.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-13

Excellent bills" has been the
comment of everyone who has been
attending the performances at the
Gem Theatre, and nothing but
words of praise for the management
and the strict business methods he
suggests in conducting the theatre.
The children look forward to each
Saturday afternoon with a great
deal of pleasure, for every Saturday
matinee the Management presents
one boy and one girl with watch
and doll. The current attractions
are all headliners, especially the
Escape from Andersonyille Pris-
on
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-13
THE MELTING POT

The st. Paul Dispatch character
ICES THE Melting Pot as Fang
wells highly popular dramatic the
sis upon the United States as cruc-
ible of nations.
Don't fail to attend the dramatic
recital of this play by Lille Farms
worth Hubble at the Methodist
church Feb. under the auspices
of the W. R. C..
Halle Witside played "The Melt
ing Pot" at the Metropolitan and
at the Grand Opera House in Chi
cago. The engagement lasted ff-
teen weeks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-13
RExALL RIPPLES, No. 80
IS Prizes to Children Is

The Rexall Store offers TO every child of 10
years or under Is prizes, as follows:
l. To the child bringing the largest number
OF advertisements bearing the name "Rexall"
we will give Rexall Watch Ga perfect time
piece.
2 To the one bringing next largest number
a Rexall Fountain Pen q, and 81 TO the next,
full pound OF Saturday Chocolates 70 to Is,
inc) To the next 10 children having the next
largest numbers each Rexall Dime Saver
The following rules shall govern the contest:
No ad. cut from the Rexall official
pamphlet, "Blue Line to Health"
will be counted
But every other Rexall advertisement of any
nature courts ONE POINT.
The cover of every Rexall tablet. points.
The outside wrapper of every Rexall Remedy,
10 points if from Csc remedy or under, 25 points
for soc and 50 points il from the dollar size.
Now, kids get to work. Contest closes and
prizes awarded at 4:30 p. M, March lst.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-13
Weather Report

Record of the weather as noted
by Frank Thayer at the Normal
school daily at clock a. m. from
Jan. 7 to Jan. Is, 1910:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-13
Tuesday Club
Ian11arv 12 1Q10

January Is, 1910.
Current Events Each member is requested
to bring an item of interest
Subject Richard H. Social Discomfort
Leader-Mrs. Spence
HOSteSS-MrS. Freeman
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-13
BORN

FINN-In this city, Friday, jan
uary 7, 1910, to Mr., and Mrs. Frank
w. Finn, a son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-01-13

CHAMOIS VESTS AND CHEST
PROTECTORS.
AT FREEMAN'S DRUG STORE