davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
DR. WILEY DEALS
BLOW TO GAMERS
Persists, At Closing Sessions
Of Hearing, Taat BenZoate
of Soda Is Harmful.

Examiner Rowland Evans, OF the
United States court, OF Indianapolis. this
morning heard the testimony OF Dr.
Harvey W Wiley. chief chemist OF the
Department Of Agri culture. and Of Dr.
W D BigeIoW. which was the fea-
IUre OF the closing session OF the hear
1ngs held here by Attorney General
Bingham. Of Indianapolis
These hearings, al which Dr. Wiley
has been chief witness, VIII be record
60 as testimony IN the suit Instituted
Dy certain canning companies OF New
4O-k and Michigan 10 prevent the state
OF lu0-aua from prosecuting those com
panles, under pure food laws, for sell
ing catsUp preserved with benzOare Of
SODA The suit IS row in progress be-
fore Edward Daniels. master in chan
eery Of the United States court, Of In
dianapClis-
At the hearing this morning Dr.
Wiley VINO has dealt q series Of blows
70 the canning companies interested
during the hearing OF evidence BIZ At
Jorney General Bingham for several
DAYS past, testified further to the dis
aStTOus effects Of beuzOate OF soda He
told the details OF the experiment made
BY him IN 1904 with benZOate Of soda
upon twelve young men, the results Of
which he published IN Bulletin s. Of
the Department Of 4 Agriculture In this
Dr. Wiley reached an emphatic conclu-
sion 10 the effect LhcC beuzOace OF soda.
administered IN foods, is harmful and
should be prohibited Following the
publication Of the bulletin. President
Roosevelt appointed q referee board OF
expert chemists who refu1ed DIT. Wilev's
conclusion. and pronounced benzOate Of
soda harmless
Dr. BigelOW. AZ the hearing this morn
ing COTobOrated the evidence Of Dr.
Wiley
Attorney General Bingham left last
night for Indianapolis, and Examiner
Evans VIII return this evening. the
morning session having completed the
kszrIng here
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
Of AUTO
ACCIDENT BETTER
DR.. Lewis H. Taylor Has
DiSlocated Shoulder and
Broken Collar Bone.

or Lewis Il TAYLOR. q surgeon. LIVING
at the Cecil apartment house. is IN the
George Washington University Hospital
TO-DAY recovering from a disIccated
shoulder and a partially sDIintered col
lar hone. as the result Of an autOmO-
bile accident in the Capitol grounds.
The s9rceon's injuries are painful. but
are not considered serious
DR.. Taylor was on his way 10 see a
patient at Providence Hospital ABOUT
6 81 O'Clock last night when the accident
occurred Speeding I'D the engine 10
climb the hill through the Capitol
grounds, Dr. TAYLOR said today The
machine suddenly swerved, and he
Thought the steering gear had gone out
OF commission. The next instant the
car struck a tree turned turtle. and
pinned the SURGEON under the wreck
Later il was discovered DR.. Taylor had
struck and killed a small dog with
his machine. which was responsible for
the accident.
J. II Parsons, OF 2642 Twelfth street
northeast accompanied by his wife. was
coming down the hill in an auto and
was only a short distance away when
The surgeons aUto turned over Jump
ing out OF his car. Mr. Parsons rendered
what assistance he could until the arri-
val Of other persons who LIVED the
automobile of the injured man.
What might have been another serl-
ous. accident was narrowly averteC when
ar Parsons car suddenly started down
the hill and before Mrs Parsons, who
was alone in the machine. could bring
II 10 a sto7. It crashed into a tree,
damaging the radiator and hood
DR. TavI0r was taken In a taNicab 20
the George Washington Hospital where
he is under the care OF Dr. George
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
CRUELTY
IN DIVORCE SUIT

Charging cruelty and non-support.
Mrs Bessie Rosenbloom has fled a sr7it
Tor aiimony aid separation from her
husband, Barnett RosenbIoom, a sec
ond-hand dealer
She alleges that he Kicked and beat
her within one year after her maria &c
ana that subsequently he deprived her
q sutncieut money TO clorhe herself. al
though he made her work fu the store
while he stood out IN front
me couple were married 90 New York
January ~, 1yo4, and have three chill
dT5n-
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
LAYMEN TAKE PART
IN FALLS PROGRAM
Deliver Missionary Talk Along
With Clergy At Metho-
dist Cam

Many OF the Iaymen OF Washington
gathered at tLa Great Falls camp meet
ing today when the services were de-
voted TO missionary workers
Clergy and laymen alike were among
the speakers. outlining much OF the
work accomplished by missionary EOCIe-
ties during the year
The afternoon was devoted 10 The
WCDau'S Foreign Missionary Society
Tomorrow special evaugelistic services
VII be held and on Saturday the
Washington District Epworth League
convention viii be held there.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
W. - 800 Excursion. BaIti-

more & ohio Route. every Friday and
Saturday 10 Atlantic City. Cape May,
Sea Island City and Ocean City y J.
valid for return until following Tues
day. S5-C0--AdvL
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
KATE CLAYTON SUES
TO SET ASIDE WRIT

EAST ST LOUIS. III, Aug Z2-AIrs.
Kate Elizabeth Stevenson, known 10
the stage as Kate Claxton. declares to
day she VIII contest the validity OF a
divorce decree which she saws her nus
band. Charles A Stevenson. an actor,
obtained She filed suit yesterday to
have the decree set aside The decree
against her was granted without her
knowledge, she says, February II. 1901.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
Points of Crusade On Strike
Films.

Organized 1absF starts national
crusade against moving pictures
depicting strike scenes.
Copies Of resolution eORdemuInE
strike films to be sent broadcast
throughout the United States.
washington labor leaders claim
views of strikers committing dep
relations Inspired by enemies.
Local union men claim that n sys-
IemHtfc conspiracy 10 dIscredit
organized labor in eyes Of public
exists.
American Federation of Labor e.
requested to indOrse Crusade
started by Washington Central
Labor Union.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-29
Levlathan Largest Dredger.

The dredger Leviathan, at work In
the Mersey is said to be the largest
construction Of the kind IN the world.
II has an overall length Of 4S7 feet,
a beam OF GO feet and a depth Of 30
feet Z inches, with a capacity to
carry the enormous load Of 10000 tons
of sand. 1t is of the twin.screw, self
propelling, sand-pump, hopper-dredger
type, provided with - hoppers having
net total capacity of 100000 cubic
feet.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-29

plete end with the death Of an illegiti-
mate scion who, although a mere pri-
waite in the ranks Of Frances revolu-
tionary forces, earned the title Of tho
First Grenadier Of France"
Again, when tie Rohan family.
whose dukes had been kings of Bre.
tagne, had only Marguerite de Rohan
left as It's heir, her husband, Henri
Chabot, was coolly created duke dc
Rohan, to keep the name alive
Geoffroy de LGsignan was one OF
the great names in French history,
and the family 20 which he contrib
uted distinction faded out so uncer-
tainly that for years its name was the
sport of impud1nt adventures who
professcd TO be cadets of a house
which only the well informed Of the
nobility were positive was totally eX.
tinct. So too, with the dukes des
Eudes, who in their day were equals
Of the earlier Capots; and the Guises,
dating back to 1908, when Rene H.,
conqueror Of Charles the Bold and IA
Their Of Claude, first French duke of
Guise, presented that lapsed duchy to
his second sen, and ending in 1875
with the death Of Francis VII, the
sckly baby, left by the last maturing
scion, Louis Joseph of Guise
The house Of the Medici Is generally
supposed to amount to little more
than the astute Catherine and Marie
do Medici, so thrillingly prominent in
the annals Of European history, The
truth is that It follows absolutely tho
rule Of first, high-powered progenitor
and Of ultimate descendants fit only
for contempt
Salvestro de Medici, a member OF
the greater guilds in Florence. allied
himself witt the lesser guilds during
the revolt Of the Clompi in 1878 and
really managed the whole outbreak.
The revolt died out, but Salvestros
cunning had made him a factor in
Florence.
Cunning It was that marked all his
line; but even that phase Of inherited
energy lapscd during the centuries IN.
I'll, on July 8, 1897. the last Of them,
GiOyan-Gaston, ruler Of Tuscany.
passed away, be and the land he gov
erned both wrecks from succession
Of prohigateg and incompetents,
IN England the story has been much
the same as IN France, an excellent ex.
ample Of the perishing royal line be.
ing the famous Tudors. Henry VII, on
his fathers side, sprang from the mar.
riage Of plain Welsh gentleman,
owen Tudor, who had the luck to mar.
ry Catherine, the widow Of Henry ";
on his mothers side, with the bar sim
lister marrng the decency Of his de.
scent he claimed John OF Gaunt as his
ancestor. As earl Of Richmond, Bos-
worth Field, fought in 1885, gave him
the throne, and the Tudor name took
its place among that of kings. It van
ished again on March "a, 1908, when
Queen Elizabeth, the last Of his de.
scendaDts, died unmarried at the age
Of seventy.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-29
More AaaInst Kissing.

Among old-time laws against kissing
those Of Iceland appear to have been
the most severe. Punishment was the
penalty laid down for kissing another
mans wife, either with or without her
consent, The same punishment was
enforced for kissing an unmarried wo-
man against her viii; II It could be
proved that she had consented to be
kissed the offender was still liable to
a fine of a great quantity Of cloth for
each offense.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-29
rrouhIes Of the R.neIents.

Alexander the Great was signing be-
cause there were no more worlds to
conquer,
But, your majesty" cried his cour-
tiers, you'll have trouble enough in
beneyolenuy assimilating the various
peoples you have conquered on this
planet"
Forcibly impressed by this idea,
which had not occurred TO him, Alex
ander frightened up and began to lay
plans for enlarging the regular army.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-29

great conquoror of Europe, Napoleon /,
1t is the latest, the most widely dis
cussed gamble Of a family against
fate, and the rescuer, If there be one,
will be a woman.
The chances of a male heir are fair
ly good--simply the chances which Of
fer to average humanity-and it 10
therefore likely that the Napoleonic
line win be preserved, for the time
at least.
But the chances that II will 60 on
for all time are simply nil, notwith-
standing the famous example Of the
Guelphs, Of England, where descent
from the only and original King David
Of the Jews has been claimed by en-
thusiastic partisans Of the theory Of
the right divine.
Nature, laboring necessarily toward
the attainment of one common level,
seems to take delight in frustrating
the changeless ambition Of her favored
child. Man, among all creatures long
ing for the perpetuatiOn Of his direct
breed, seems ever doomed to see it
disappear, inglorious and unknown,
among the herd.
The Napoleonic line is In no des-
perate strait; yet It is apparently
prepared, after only a few common
place generations, to pass away in the
same manner as did dynasties founded
by conQuerurs as great as the first
Bonaparte. The large majority seemed
to fall sooner or later. both morally
and physically, until like a WORKOUT
tree the race was either totally eX-
tinct or persisted only In scions that
were integrally part Of another alien
stock.
Royalty, proceeding on the burles.
que basis that the Almighty has ere.
ated its bones, muscles, flesh, blood
and brain Of peculiar virtue, especial
ly adapted to the bossing OF things,
inevitably deduced that, unless 1t
should mate with a similar breed Of
boss stock, It would degenerate into
the stock divinely doomed to be
bossed
Napoleons family, when he went
where conquerors go finally, was nu'
merous enough, as families go, to
promise perpetuity But marriage with
them was limited to other and older
and royal lines, most OF which had an
ak out for a Bonaparte whenever he
came around smelling Of orange bios.
SONS.
As the French republic braced up,
and more and more emphatically
made it apparent that all royalty there
lacks so much as an inch of ground
to stand on, the opportunities for royal
matches deceased with the Bona
parties, and the royal scions became
fewer.
Counting Victor Napoleon, there are
enumerated now only a hali.score re-
naming, with marriage unpopular on
the part Of the males, for dynastic rea-
sons sufficiently obvious. Victor, able
to ally himself with the daughter Of a
house still reigning, is the hope OF the
family for an heir who, when Victor
shall have died, can continue the claim
TO the CHASTITY throne so grandly seized
by Napoleon l.
This summer witnessed another mar
rage in which a famous family seems
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-29

HE marriage Of Prince
Victor Napoleon TO Prin.
cess Clementine Of Belgi.
UNI, a royal alliance"
planned with the utmost
solicitude along the most
ancient lines Of kingcraft
marks the supreme en-
dcavor Of the Bonaparte
family to preserve from
extinction the race OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
THUNDERBOLT DESTROYS
VOLTA WIRELESS STATION

RED BLUFF, Dec. 1.-THE wireless
telegraph station of the Northern Cal
ifornia Power company at Volta, near
Manton, on the Shasta and Tehama
county line, was destroyed by thun-
derbolt during a heavy storm Satur-
day or Sunday.
During the height of the storm the
heavens were lighted by a great, flash
as a thunderbolt struck the elevated
mast and wires of the telegraph sta
tion, melted them instantly and ran
down into the batteries and instru-
ments. The building was ablaze in
stantly and was quickly burned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
REDONDO BEACH SEWER
ORDINANCE IS UPHELD

The state supreme court, in decis-
ion rendered yesterday, upheld the sew
er ordinance of Redondo Beach in the
case in which A. NJ. Harter applied for
a writ of mandate against s. M. Bark
lev and other officials of the beach city
in compelling the defendants to allow
him to make his own connections with
the city sewer pipe without paying S.
into the sewer fund and $40 to the city
for laying the lateral from the curb to
the main sewer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC
FOR THIRTY YEARS RETlRES

BERKELEY, Dec. 14.-At the close
of the present college year the Univer-
sity of California will lose the SER
vices of Cornelius Beach Bradley, pro-
fessor of rhetoric, who has been a
member of the faculty for thirty years.
The professor will receive a pension of
$3.50 a year from the Carnegie Foun-
dation. Prof. Bradley formerly lived
for some years in Siam, and has COM
piled a Siamese dictionary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
BODY FOUND IN ICE CAKE

CHICAGO, Dec 14.-The body of
William H. Rowles, who disappeared
December 8, was found last night in
a large cake of ice in the lake off
Seventy-ninth street. His skull was
fractured and his head cut. The only
clothing on the body was a shoe and
a sock or the left foot The police
believe he was murdered and thrown
into the lake. He was at one time =
theatrical manager in New Orleans.
He came to Chicago several years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
Music

The pupils of the new manual arts
high school will listen to song recital
today by Charles Farwell Edison. AS
the auditorium of the school is not
completed the recital will take place
in one of the Workrooms and will be
given at 12:45, just preceding luncheon.
Mr. Edison is to go to Yucaiba Fri
day to give recital presenting his
popular cycle, Songs of Life"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
HAvEMEYERs QUIT AM. SUGAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-At a meet
ing of the directors of the American
Sugar Refining company yesterday re-
signations of Horace Havemeyer, for
mer director and head of the sales de-
partment, and of Arthur e. Donner,
former treasurer, were accepted. These
designations remove the Havemeyer
family from participation in affairs
of the sugar company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
ASSASSIN KILLS WOMAN

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 14.-Paul-
inc Pisano. aged 45 years, who with
her husband, Angelo Pisano, conducted
a grocery store at 301 Campbell street,
the italian district of this city, was
shot and killed in front of the store by
an unknown person today. Her hus-
band was in the store when the shot
WAS fred
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
UNION CARPENTERS STRIKE

SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 14-Seventy un-
ion carpenters and iron workers, em-
ployed on the construction of 300
room house here, went on strike today
in refusing to comply with an order
requiring nine no IS work day, In
cluding Sundays.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
LIGHTS CRATE; HAIR BLAZEs

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 14-Miss
Florence Phyllis williams, aged 22
died yesterday of burns received when
her hair caught fire while lighting a
CRATE. The blazing hair set fire to q
wooden bathrobe she was wearing and
she was fatally burned about the head
and hodv
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Sally Bonner, Emma Conroy, Juliet Borden
and Mildred Burnett: Messrs. Henry
DaIy Nat Head. P. shedy Tim Horan
George Zinner. Paul Grim. Harry Black
more, Jack Ledley. Warren Gillelen, George
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Mrs. ]. B. Millard, district chairman
of the educational committee Of the
District Federation of Women's clubs,
will present the amendment to the
compulsory educational clause in the
constitution to members of the legis-
lature this afternoon at the chamber
of commerce. Ernest ]. Lickley, rep
resenting the department of education
of Los Angeles, will discuss the
amendment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Members Of chapter 2, P. Fl. o. fra
ternity, will have a donation of toys,
food and clothing to the First Street
Day nursery this afternoon. These
articles will serve to decorate the
Christmas tree to be given for the
little folk Friday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Wilson of
Chester place, who are touring around
the world, have been heard from re-
Gently and are now in Japan. They
are registered at the Kyoto Hotel In
KYoto.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

The opening of the exhibit of Amer
lean etchings at the Friday Morning
club today will be of interest to all
club women. The exhibit will continue
until Saturday evening and the after
noon of the last day will be open to
guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Avery Mccarthy
have gone to New York and Washing
ton to pass the Christmas holidays
with their daughter, Miss Aileen Nc
Carthy, who is attending school in
Washington, D. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Miss Grace Reynolds, daughter Of
DR.. George Reynolds of Alameda, CAL,
is the house guest of her cousin, Miss
Agnes woodward, in Third avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Mrs. w. H. Daniel of New York has
arrived in Los Angeles and will pass
the winter as house guest of w. s.
Daniel, the artist, and his family at
a620 Manitou avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Miss Mildred Powers of Westmore1
land place will entertain the members
Of the Thursday Afternoon club with a
bridge party this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

The Pretorian club will entertain
with its initial military ball this even
ing at Kramer's, in South Grand ave-
nue. The club, which Is a recent or
ganization, formed of members of the
armory, have made extensive prepara-
tions to insure q great success at this,
fits first "grande bal" Music will be
rendered by Busch's orchestra. The
patronesses will include
Mines. william G.. Schrieber, c. W. Decker
H. b. Leitz, Eugene Torrey. Mary A. Bar
ton, A. II. Woodbine Music will be rem
dered by Busch's orchestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Miss Kate Darcy was the guest of
honor at a surprise supper party given
by Miss Edna Branson at 629 West
Forty-f1rst street Saturday evening,
The table was artistically decorated
with Christmas green's, and covers
Were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. STAR Mr.. and Mrs. w
Darcy, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Moiso: Misses j
Ray e. Branson. w. Goode. j. Burgeson
NJ Brown V. Bradley; Messrs. Prince Pond
e. Branson. H. Darcy, Javino, H. Chase
Ray, L. Amos.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Mrs. S. B. Hahn and Mrs. Frederick
r. Griffith of Severance street enter
tanned with tea yesterday afternoon.
The house was decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums and ferns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Miss Amy Marie Norton OF West
Twenty-eighth street entertained with
a dinner and dance last evening in
honor of Miss Sally Mcfarland and
Miss Florence Wood, two of the sea-
sons debutantes. The house and table
were decorated with Christmas greens
and flowers. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubert Norton. Mrs
Milton Huston Of Ray. Ariz Misses Sally
MCFARLAND, Florence Wood, Katherine
stearns. Jane Rollins. Elizabsth Wood,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Miss May Rhodes of Park View ave
nue. has issued invitations for thea
ter party in honor of Miss Ruth Larned
Saturday afternoon, January z.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
POST OFFICE BANK
DEBORAH, Iowa, Among Forty-Eight
Towns Selected by Trustees
EACH STATE GETS ONE LANK
No Large Cities Are Included in the
List of Towns Decided on for
Postal Savings institutions
by the Trustees.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 24.-The
DEBORAH, Ia, postoffice is in the list
approved by the board of trustees OF
the postal savings bank system who
have approved list of forty-eight
second class postoffices at which the
plan will be given its first trial. The
list includes one office for each state
and territory.
The trustees are Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock, Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh and Attorney
General Wickersham. They met in
the office of the postmaster general.
The list they formally approved
was selected after careful investiga-
tion by the postal officials with view
to making the first test of the service
as thorough as possible under the
limited appropriation of 100000 pro-
yided by congress, which includes all
the expenses of equipment, including
the engraving and printing of forms,
certificates, bonds, clerical assist
ance, etc.
Owing to the smallness of this ap-
preparation it has been impossible to
establish postal savings banks dur
ing the first year in the large cities.
Communities were chosen in which
the conditions were exceptionally ia
vorable for the development of a
postal savings business, mostly in
dustrial centers where wage earners
will be especially benefited by the
kind of banking facilities afforded.
A large patronage OF the service is
expected by the officials from foreign
born Americans in these cities who
are now renting considerable sums
to their native country usually in the
form of money orders.
Many of the places selected, par.
ticularly those in the west, are not
adequately provided with other say.
ings institutions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
CAMPAIGN ON TUBERCULOSIS
Exhibition of association for Study
and Prevention Of the Disease
Opens In jackson, Miss.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 25.--Tubercul-
osis is again the theme of an all
south campaign, which opened here
today, with the American exhibition
OF the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis,
under the direction OF e. G.. Rout.
zahn.
Within the past two years every
large city east of the Mississippi and
south OF the Ohio. except Mobile, has
been stirred to activity in the war
against consumption as result OF
the crusade that has been carried on.
In Georgia, North Carolina, Florida,
Alabama. and Virginia. state sanator.
la for the treatment of tuberculosis
have been erected or provided for.
Local sanatoria providing for the
treatment of hundreds of patients
have been established in fourteen
cities in seven different states. Spec
ial tuberculosis dispensaries for the
instruction and relief of needy con-
sumptives have been opened in nine
cities in seven different states Four
state and 46 local associations for
the prevention OF tuberculosis have
been organized
The campaign of the association
this coming year will be carried on
particularly in Mississippi and Louis.
lana. Already some excellent work
has been done in these states. and IL
is hoped to arouse every center of
population before May, 1911.