davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07

Every woman who is going on
any kind of a vacation trip or
even on a visit to relatives or
friends in the country during
this month or next begins about
now to plan just what she will
take with her and try to decide
what few things she needs yet
ito buy to supplement her ward
robe. No matter how many shirt
waists she already possesses she
invariably needs at least one
more. And if all her blouses are
white she should invest in one of
the new models that shows a fas-
cipating touch of color. A char
ming example is of lavender and
white striped batiste with a white
pleated frill with a wide hem of
the lavender
She probably has several SIM
pie tub-frocks and a linen coat
and skirt costume in white or &C.
ru or the fashionable lavender
shade. In any place that is at
all gay she will need also a fou-
lard. A charming natter blue
and white model was made with
a straight tunic to the knees edg'
| ed with a wide band of plain blue
messaline falling over a pleateC
skirt. The bodice had a deer
transparent yoke of dotted ne
above a tucked vest effect of thu
messaline. The side fronts wer'
pleated on the shoulders ant
brought down rather full to tn
wide girdle of messaline.
If she does not already posses
one she will find absolutely es
sential a long loose coat of som
sort. These garments are of
enest made of pongee or naturs
colored linen. They can be use
for motoring, driving, travelin
or as an all around utility wrap
A smart coat of pongee is mad
with a semi-fitted back and
deep shawl collar and turn .bac
cuffs of gay Persian silk.
Il The linen coats are cut almo.
: the same but they are usual
perfectly plain. If a warmt
wrap is wanted the coat can /
lof mohair or serge or SINAI
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
A WreUched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful dis
tress Of Piles. There's no need to.
Listen: II suffered much from
Piles" writes Will A. Marsh of
Siler City, N. c., till | got a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and was soon cured. I" Burns,
Boils. Ulcers, Fever Sores, Ecze-
ma, Cuts. Chapped Hands, Chill
blains vanish before it. 25c at
VIM. Kipp's Sons.
s----s-------s
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
More PhllInnIna rrada.

The new tariff regulation seems to
be working well in the Philippines,
The United States trade with the
islands has shown a, marked increase
during the past six months Alliance
Review.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07

sa-subscribe for the Journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY z. 1910.

tie of black satin and a patent
leather belt gave the finishing
touches.
VERONA CLARKE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
Fer Worklnumen.

Sixth. We promised further legis-
lation respecting the safety and COM
pensation of workingmen, and partic.
nlarlv OF railroad employees, On April
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
The President and Ex-
President.
BY LEO.

centered at the presidents sum-
mer home, where Theodore Roos-
evelt spent a couple of pleasant
hours with his old friend, VIM.
H. Taft. The two men are in
innate friends, and have been
for many a year, but had not
seen each other for sixteen
months, and, as might have been
expected, they had a jolly good
time Of it.
People had been specializing
anent the probable breach be-
tween the two friends owing to
the fact that President Taft saw
fit to dismiss from the service a
friend of the ex-president for
improper conduct in office. And
Pinchot had been over in Europe
to see Roosevelt and probably
tell his tale of woe. Many SEEM
ed to think that the ex-president,
at the proper time, would resent
the turning down of Pinchot.
And, of course, the meeting at
Beverly afforded the best oppor-
tunity for Theodore to vent his
spleen. But nothing happened,
except the most cordial greeting.
The ex-president came away say
ing that they had had a bully"
good time of it.
It is not likely that Roosevelt
would take offense at the dismis-
sal of Pinchot, for if Roosevelt
had been in Office instead of Taft
and was treated as Taft was by
Pinchot, the decisive Theodore
would have turned Pinchot out
quicker than Taft did.
Pinchot and Garfield presume
too much on the warm friendship
of the ex-president, but they for
get that VIM. H. Taft is the pre-
sident and must be treated ac-
cordingly. Roosevelt is not the
man to find fault with his old
tried friend Taft for maintaining
the dignity of the chief magis-
tracy.
Pinchot may have been a good
chief forester, but he was not
good enough to set at defiance
the authority of the chief mag
istrate. Under officers must obey
orders or resign.
A deal of fuss was made about
Secretary Ballinger's official con-
duct, but it seems the man had
done nothing more than carry
out the law as it stands rather
than constituting it to mean some
thing else. The investigating
committee will, doubtless, cleal
Ballinger Of all blame, thereby
justifying the president for re
fusing to dismiss him.
Garfield, Pinchot and CLAWS
are good men and mean well fol
their country, but there are 9th
er good men who also mean wei
for their country. The presiden
has the right to hearty loyalty
from his subordinates in Office.
The country is going on al
right, Notwithstanding the dis
missal Of Pinchot and the stay
ing in Office of Ballinger. Pres
ident Taft knows what he is do
ing. Ballinger may see fit to re
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
COL. ROOSEVELT
At CINCINNATI
SPOKE ON "NEW NATlONALl ISM"
AT OHIO VALLEY ExPOSl-
TioN YESTERDAY.
AGGREGATION OF RICH
Must Be Mastered BY Government
Compliments President Taft
On TWO Appoint
rrents.

Cinsinnati, Sept Sol Roosevelt
defended his doctrine OF new nation
alism. in a speech at the Ohio Valley
Exposition today. He also commend
ed President Taft for his appointment
of men to two public offices-Pres-
ident Hadley, of Yale, as head of the
commission to investigate the cap.
italization of railroads, and JOS.
Holmes, as chief of the bureau of
mines.
Mr.. .Roosevelt's day In Cincinnati
was one of quiet. There were no
bands to meet him, enG the people
had little chance to see him, except
when he was 1t the exposition
grounds in the afternoon. 1t was at
his own request that the program was
made simple one.
He stayed with Congressman Mich
olas Longworth, his son-in-law, where
he spent the morning. Then he went
to the exposition grounds, attended a
luncheon and delivered an address in
the Music hall Returning to Long
worth shome he held a reception.
Geo. b. Cox, Republican leader,
met Colonel Roosevelt. After din
ner the Colonel went to the Opera az
the exposition grounds.
He spent the night with the Long
worths and leaves early in the morn.
ing for Columbus and Pittsburg.
He said: you would not need so
much power in the national govern
ment if you were dealing with inii
viduals none of whom were very rich,
but when you get an aggregation 10
deal with, each individual must mas.
ter them through the government.
Some people will say that it is inter
ference with individualsm, 1t Is not.
1t is giving individuals a chance"
Roosevelt addressed a large aud.
ence at Music Hall, speaking chiefly
upon good citizenship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
ACQUITTED LEGISLATOR EN-
BRACES HIS ATTORNEYS As
TEARS IN i:;5 EYES.
WAYMAN WAS D|SGUSTtD
Declare Verdict Speaks for Itself,
People Know the Evidence
Brown to be Tried In
Sangamon County.

Chicago, Sept. 9.--Lee ONell
Browne, of ottawa, H., legislative
'1,inority leader, charged with bri.
berry ii connection with the election
of Senator Lorimer, was acquitted
by the jury in Judge Kersten's court
today. The jury took eight ballets,
being out twenty-one hours. On the
first ballot the Jury stood eight to
four for acquittal. The final Jurors
standing out for conviction were won
over this afternoon. The verdict was
returned few min-:es before three
O'Clock Fs
The court room went into an up
roar. 1t was ten n.1uies before the
bailiffs stopped the cheering.
Browne was at lunch at the Down
low hotel when he was informed Of
the verdict. He scrambled into an
automobile and arrived at the court
house in time to hear the reading OF
the verdict. His eyes filled with
Itears. A second later he threw his
arms about Attorney Chas. Ebstein,
counsel for the defense. Browne was
hoisted ON the shoulders of his
friends and carried out OF the com t
room amid cheers.
Browne is under Indictment on the
same charge and will have to face
/ trial in Springfield in the Sangamon
county court. When this was men
ltioned attorney Ebstein said
Don't worry about Springfield
I'VE will take care OF tnat when 1t
comes up.
Il owe my life to the lawyers that
defended me, said Browne.
1T is all due to their answering
and absolute devotion. owe every
thing to them. thank them from my
heart.
States Attorney Wayman was plain.
ly put out by the verdict. He re-
fused to talk. Later he made the
following statement:
"The verdict speaks for itself; the
public knows the evidence. Pre-.
scntei the evidence and did every
thing that public prosecutor could.
The state of Illinois will reap the
benefit of the prosecution regardless
of the verdict have nothing further
to say"
Senator Lorimer was attenc:ng the
meeting of the directors of his bank
when the word reached him. Lori.
mer read 1t, tore 1t up carefully and
continued his remarks to the direct
ors. Not until the meeting adjourn.
ed did the other directors :earn the
verdict.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
TOMMY BURNS
BADLY INJURED
WRENCH OF RIGHT KNEE WILL
PROBABLY WEAKEN HIM TO
SUCH AN EXTENT THAT HE
MUST QUIT THE RING.

Vancouver, Sept. 9.-As the result
of injuries received on Labor Day, at
game of Lacross, between Van
couver and New Westminster Tom
my Burns, former heavy we:gnt cham.
pion pugilist of the word, may retire
from the ring.
He was matched with Sam Lang.
ford for a bout in London In Decem-
Der, the winner to meet Jack Johnson
later.
Burns strained tendon in his right
knee Burns said:
my left knee has been bad for
years as the result OF an injury but
as long as my right leg Is good am
all right, and now my right knee is
gone. I'll give it trial, but II 1t
does not come round am through
with pugilism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
PERE-MARQUETTE CAR FERRY
NO. 18 SANK WHEN HALF
WAY ACROSS LAKE.
CAPTAIN AMONG DEAD
Also Wireless Operator Who Called
Other Car Ferries 10 Assist.
ance Of No. i8--Eisht
Bodies Recovered

Ludington, Mich, Sept. 9.--Thiryy
lives We're lost today when The Pere
Marquette car ferry No. IS, bornd
from Ludington to Milwaukee. went
to the bottom OF Lake Michigan half
way across the lake. The dead in.
cluder Capt Peter Kitty, Of Luding-
ton, s. F. Sezepanek, of Chicago, pur-
ser. and wireless operator, whose sig
nails of distress brought assistance to
the sinking steamer, and two smcm-
bers of the crew of car ferry No. II
who lost their lives in an effort to
rescue the crew II No. IS.
l1li Colbean, ~ Saginaw, Mich, a
member of the crew Of No, 1S, would
make thirty-five victims hut it is te-
lieved that he was not on board when
No. IS set out from here last night
on her fatal trip
The steamship company issued a
list of 25 names of survivors of the
wreck, all members of the crew, and
most were bfoa9hts- here tonight on
Pere-Marquette car ferry No. II.
Eight bodies were recovered, six
being brought here on car ferry No.
II, and two being taken to Milwaukee
on car ferry No. 20. The bodies
broughthere were those of Capt Xii,
ty, Purser Sezepenek, Steward Mack.
W. H. Cummins. N. L. Bertrand and
Mrs. Marion Turner. One of the
bodies taken to Milwaukee is that of
Joseph Frezerski, The other is said
to be that of Joseph Koch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
GREAT WESTERN PROGRAM.

Kalamazoo, Sept. 9.-Great West
ern trots.
2:10 pace. Ten starters. w. ID.
s. Won; German Boy, second. Gen
eral Luber third. Time 2:09k.
2:15 trot, $4,000. Four starters.
Robert p. McGregor, won; Howard
second; Vestale, third. Time 2:t1.
2;o7 trot. -Four starters. wilkes
Heart, straight heats, won; Centra,
G. second; Octoo, third. Time 2:19h
2:22 trot. Seven starters. Royal
Expedition, straight heats, won; Dolly
$. second; King Roe third. Time
2:16A
2:20 pace. Six starters. Silver
Coin won in straight heats. Lady
Brino, second; Dillar X. third, Time
2:14A.
214 pace, $4,000. seven starters.
Grace G., straight heats, won; The
Liar, second; Ira Gray. third Time
2:10h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
K. Of c. INITIATION
LADIES OF CATHOLIC CHURCHES
PREPARE FOR GRAND EN-.
TERTAINMENT SEPT. 1s.
Proceeds to be Used IN Improvements
At Catholic Cemetery-Associa-
tion to be Formed Com
mittees Named.

AT meeting last night at st.
Joseph's hall, on Cross street, the
ladies of the st. Joseph and st. Pat
rick's churches made arrangements
for the dinner and luncheon, which
they will serve Sunday, September 1S,
for the knights of Columbus initia-
tion. The dinner will be served at
noon and after the initiation in the
afternoon and evening | luncheon
will be served at asout o'clock.
The money the ladies receive will go
towards improving the Catholic ceme-
terry at Villa Ridge. An association
will be organized shortly that will
look after the cemetery and see that
1T is kept in good shape
The menus for the oinner and lun
cheon are as follows:
Dinner
Roast Pork Veal Roast Ham
Mashed Potatoes
Butter Beans Sliced Tomatoes
Cucumbers String Beans
Celery Pickles Beets Slaw
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee Tea
Luncheon
Ham Tongue Barbecued Meat
Potato Salad Cold Slaw
Olives Pickles Beets Celery
Cake
Coffee Ice Tea
A committee was appointed to have
charge of the arrangements, they
were: Mrs. w. b. Huette. chairman;
Mrs. M. e. Feith, and Mrs. H.'Watts,
Hrs. Hodge, Mrs. e. Meecnam, Mrs.
,G Wichert, Mrs. d. F. Mccarthy
Mrs. f. Fitzgerald Mrs. w. p.
Greaney. Mrs. ]. e. Luoy, Mrs. ]. L.
Batterton, Mrs. G., Haynes and Mrs.
j. Hogan.
There will be another meeting OF
the ladies Sof the two Catholic
churches at st. Joseph's hall, on
Cross street Tuesday night, Septem.
/, Der Is, at 1880.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
Special Train Assured.

1t seems now to be assured that
Cairo and Mound City will have a
special train to Cincinnati on the
Goth. Mound City people have shown
extraordinary interest in the matter
and will fill one sleeper. 1t Is OK
pected that Is Cairoites will so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
2:17 Trot, $t,O0. Two in three, six
ST PAUL PROGRAM.

st. Paul, Sept, Estate Fair Races
The Minneapolis 2:1G trot, $4,000,
Annet r won; DR. Treg second; For.
est third 2:10%
2:09 Pace, $1,000. Merry Widow
won in straight heats; Knight of
Strathmore second; Wapsie Ways
third. Time 2:06A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
Informal Party.

Miss Ina Whiteaker had an inform
al party at her home at Thlrty-sixth
and Highland avenue Thursday even
ing. About twenty-five guests enjoy
ed her hospitality, the evening beinS
spent in playing games and music. az
ter which refreshments were served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
TWO circuscs.

Cairo is to have two circuses this
fall. The Campbell Bros. show will
be here on the 11th of this month
and the Miller Bros. 1O1 Rancn shows
will be here the Goth Of October. The
latter aggregation is the same that
intended showing here last fall on
the last Sunday In October
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
FAMOUS TRoTTER GOES MILE IN
2:o1A WITHOUT \ WIND
SHIELD, AT HARTFORD.
BILLINGS GETS OVATION
Strong Wind Swept the Course
Considered the GeIdine Best
Performance--Harvcster
Makes Record Too.

Hartford, Sept. 9.--The beeaking II
the worlds trotting record in an exs
hihition mile by horse driven to-
wagon and without shield was the
feat accomplished at Charter Oak
Park this afternoon by Uhlan, 15sA
driven by c. X. G. Billings. Of New
York. Uhlan was paced by runner
and negotiated the mile in 2:01A
The task undertaken was to break
the record established by HaNurg
Belle, of 2:O4Aa
The performance OF the gelding to-.
day is considered the best of his ca,
reer. ~
Mark of 1:5S% made Cleveland un.,
der track conditions more favorable.
than those today, for the under sur
face course here was soft, owing to
heavy rains. A strong wing !. swept
the course.
A great crowd was present. AS the
horse swept into the stretch the run
ner found 1t difficult 70 maintain the
lead, and as Uhlan passed under the
wire a great cheer arose When the
figures were flashed the enthusiasm
was renewed and Billings was given
an ovation. The time by quarters.
80 1;0oh; 1927 2:01A.
An other feature was the breaking
Of the track record by The Harvess
ter in the free-for-a:i trot.
The Harvester won in straight
heats, the time In the second and H..
nal heat being 2:03, which broke the
track record Of 2:04& made by Ham
burg Belle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
CAUSE Is A. MYSTERY.

Luaington. Sept. rs TN1e cause d
the disaster is enveloped in mystery
Il. Il. Potvin, of the cabin watch, sail
the boat was very low at the stem
when the first alarm was given They
pushed 20 railroad cars into the lake
to ease the vessel but without avail.
Seymour Cachrane, of Chicago, an
other survivor, said he was reading
a magazine in his berth when II cabin
boy rushed in and shouted that the
boat was sinking. This was about
o'clock in the morning.
Cochrane foated on cabin door
until picked up by No. II. The pur.
ser hal given him $1,000 which was
due Cochrane's employers after they
had delivered the boat to the Pere
Marquette railroad, they nayiag
leased her all summer.
Left Money Tied to Rail.
But Cochrane could not load him
self down with the coin and tied the
money to the steamers rail as the
boat went down.
Many life boats were stove in by
the wreckage tumbling in every direc
ton on the tossing sea, the occupants
of the small boats being thrown into
the water and many of them drowned
The sum total in the fatal figures
is 80 lives lost and financial loss ex-
ceeding half a million dollars,
The story of the loss of car ferry
Pere Marquette No. Is constitutes the
most thrilling chapter yet written in
the history OF Lake Michigan marine
Leaving Ludington last night with
a fair but stiff wind and 20 loaded
cars on deck, the ferry made good
weather for five hours on It's course
to Milwaukee.
Captain Was Warned.
AT 1870 word was sent to Captain
Peter Kitty that the boat was rapidly
water aft and that the pumps
were unable to keep even with the
inflow.
With fell confidence in his craft
the veteran car ferry navigator head
ed the ship with full speed toward
Sheybogan on the Wisconsin shore.
The steamers pumps worked to tneir
fullest capacity and all expedients
were resorted to.
An effort was made to run num-
Der of railroad cars overheard and
thus tighten the load and gain few
precious minutes.
Nine cars dropped off the steamer
but this gave the vessel only slight
relief The ship was doomed. Yet
the captain crowded the snip to its
utmost limit. hoping ito reach shoal
water, but his efforts were futile.
Sank at 1880 a. m.
At 1880 this morning the time came
when the boats bouyancy was no
longer sufficient to sustain it, Sud
denly, before the Mortified gaze of the
men on board car ferry No. II, which
had Just arrived on the scene in re
sponse to the distress signal, the
great black stern rose and settled
with roar and crash Mortified ty
the scene the men on steamer No. /
stood speecnless. Agonizing cries fol
help rose from the wreckage. In a
twinkling 27 lives were snuffed out
(Conclujed on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
Six In Court.

Yesterday was quiet day for
Judge Whitcamp. five crunks az
Peared before him, four of them pay,
ing 50 each and the fifth had his case
continued. A vag was sent out Of
town
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
Birthday PARTY.

Miss Ruby Bell observed her fou:.
teenth birthday anniversary from the
day by having pleasant party. TIE
evening was spent in playing games,
contests and prizes were won by
Miss Cletus schuh and Bethed Jack.
son
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
At Toledo.
At Milwaukee.
Al Louisville.
At Kansas City.
Father pownev starts s,,nd,v

Fatner Downey, priest at st. Pat.
rick's church sails from Ireland sun
day for New York, and will arrive
there the following Sunday. He win
have been gone from Cairo, by the
time he returns, about 80 days,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
Shop Reopened.

II. P. Cate has opened a general
blacksmithing and horsesboeing shop
at 1906 Commercial avenue,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
Boston shut out.
FanwelI Was Landed On.

Cleveland, Sept. 9.--Fanwell went
up in the air m the fourth inning. al
lowing four passes, single and
double.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
Boston Beat Giants.
Won in Flfth Inning.

Philadelphia, Sept, 9.--Philade 'pliia
defeated Brooklyn by scoring three
runs in the fifth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-10
RHY
Won in the Ninth.

Washington, Sept 9,--The visitcrs
coupled double and single with
two errors and wild pitch In the
nintn, scoring three runs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Friends of M. E. Walker Believe He
viii Become a Candidate

Friends of NJ. E. Walker of Racine,
are pushing his name for the Republi-
can nomination as attorney general.
At the Taft Republican convention held
in Racine Saturday morning Walker s
candidacy was the leading subject of
conversation and the opinion was gen.
eral that he should be brought forward
for the position.
Mr.. Walker has not as yet consented
to allow his name to be used, but it
is thought by his friends that he will
ultimately be induced to make the
race.
Not more than two weeks ago a
prominent law firm in Milwaukee made
Mr.. Walker an excellent offer to enter
the firm, but, although he appreciated
the proposal, he declined the offer, as
he has a we'll established and valuable
clientage in Racine.
Mr.. Walker is recognized as one of
the best equipped and ablest young
lawyers in Wisconsin and if he decided
to enter the race for the attorney gen
eralship he would undoubtedly make
a strong candidate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
New Ordinance Proposed to
COuncilPuts HeavyPenalty
on Violators of Law
COVERS ALL MOTOR VEHICLES

The city of Kenosha proposes to reg
ulate the operation of motor driven
vehicles and regulate it with ven
geance for at the meeting of the com
mon council on Monday evening new
speed ordinance was introduced and it
is certain that it will be passed at
the next meeting Of the council. The
new ordinance is modelled after the or
dinances Of the larger cities of the
country and it provides that no vehicle
of the motor type whether it be an
automobile or a motorcycle may be
driven on the streets of the city of
Kenosha at speed exceeding II miles
an hour and what is more it is made
necessary that every automobile be
equipped with a horn or a bell and
these must be sounded at the intersec-
tions of streets. The ordinance pro-
vides that the automobiles shall carry
full equipment of lights including a
white light on the front of the ma
chine and red light ON the back of
it. This same law must be followed
by the riders of motorcycles.
The ordinance fixes the punishment
for violation of the law at a fine of
from one to fifty dollars for each VIC
lation and the violator may be sent to
jail for a term of from 10 to 80 DAYS
fer each violation.
The city council also received last
night an ordinance which is to regular
the removal of sand from the beaches
in the neighborhood of Kenosha and
the order makes it misdemeanor for
any person, firm or corporation to re-
move sand from the beaches within a
thousand feet of the water line. The
penalty for the violation of the ordi-
nance is placed at a fine of from S2s
to 800 for each offense. This ordi
nance is similar to ordinances passed
in other lake shore cities and it is ex
pected that it will be rigidly enforced