davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18

to turn over In ped.
My kidneys a e d
very frequently. but
the secretions were
retarded and the pas
sages scalded. / was
weak and run down.
After taking other
remedies without ben
eft, I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
Invariably.

when looked over my mall, SAID
one Young author there was nothing
in 1t excepting bills or rejected manu-
scripts" ..
'I know" replied the other; Its
always either something due or
nothing doing"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
At A CRITICAL PERIOD
OF Peculiar Interest to Women.

Mrs. Mary I. Remington. Eigleberry
St., Gilroy. Cal. says: II suffered so
severely from pain and soreness over
the kidneys that II was a task for me
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
s, stye.

For Red, Itch.nE Eyei4Is. ~ysts' styes
Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That
Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep-
tic Tubes-Trial Size-25c. Ask Your Drug
gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co..
Chicago
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
CERTAIN METHOD

Honest politicians are as plentiful
in some places as white blackbirds.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
Results All That Count.

Who asks whether the enemy were
defeated by strategy or by valor?-
Virgil
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18

Does COW become landed property
when turned into field?
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
Bi!ag
n ASSETS
Oncorporated)

Four hundred thousand people
take a CASCARET every night
and rise up in the morning and call
them blessed. Ifyou don't belongto
this great crowd of CASCARET
takers you are missing the greatest
asset of your life. sls
cAscARETS Ioc box for q weeks
treatment all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes . MONTH
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18

A CERTAIN METHOD
for curing rrhea and dysentery Is by using
PniRkfller PerTu DapfsD. This medicine has sus-
tained reputation for 70 s5c 5c and 50c
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
:I7s'SMITCHELIS EYE SAEyE 81

placed snywher~, -
tracts \ Kills all nss
N~zt,oleAu, oruArnes-
tAi.oOnS-uient.chran
Lasts All Season
Maze OF meta esnnot
spill or ZIP over, Win
not soi ! or iniure any
thing. Guaranteed e.
fsetive. Ofail d-aiera
or orssntprepaid ief7o~-
HAROLD soMERa
$50 Dekalb Ave-
Brooklyn, ass lea
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18

nothing doing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
VETERAN EDITOR
GIVES HIS VIEWS
ON JOURNALISM

NEW YORK. May 2S-Heny Waeson, editor of the Louisville
Journal the guest of the New York Press CLUB at d
national prominence and others not OF the craft were
guests Among these Brig Gen Walter Howe com
Department of the East and Representative William
Suzer
The reproduction reduced OF the mrs
page paper the COuerJOurna cut oil COL
WattersOn adorned the inside.
grew up newspaper First and last have heu every
newspaper gaeybOy to leader writer am
my calling, and jealous of its good name Onul gave up %
anight happy toward the wee sa
flashing leet
ing the presses beginning thunder below Now a no
paper press rejOices find myself sun
bv the boyshe recall the old days and
nights fancy believe that there's life in the old man yet
you has walked these streets in search OF work more
wistfuy despairngy than have remen
seeing Gordon Bennett through window OF e ora
office the of Broadway and Fulton street.
and mumurng Leechs ragged urchn looking upon
little boy home eating plum pudding wouldn't 1t be
bully him" just fwO Mr. Dana ten on the III
bune paid So a what would be called writing
years later when had to be- as were professional
colleagues he was pleased reminded of the circumstance
that hour till the day of his death was my most excellent Trend
and cOmrade. - Ma}1
begy going you WIN
remnsential set for schoomaster sun less IS II my
purpose journalism think know what news
prepare equally for the tea table and the breakfast
table Like ycuas may be served hot ana sayoy OF r" anu
sayOrv plain dressed and decorated to SUIT the
eyervaryng public There is in this in cooking an art a
fine rddv MURDER fair round of beef be ruined III the
snoied nv fgurave excess oil garlic sklfu chef
fake few scraps and dish delight So deft
rDore can put that together and piece story to set the
town aang both however, there must be the basis OF e
snta fact 1t given to make silk out of sows
cook render sue out OF aWuus ana Dootes 10
no reporter scoop out OF a lie
was engaged as general utility afternoon in
WASHINGTON city Each morning there laid desk the
New York Evening Post the New York Evening Express of the
preceding afternoon part business with pencil paste
and scissors to riddle the of those two interesting shee
For better attraction adopted the form OIL uy Ne" hok ee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
A PROBLEM IN COLOR

Washington having that takes one
hundred cent of white blood to make white
cent of black blood will make This his of stating
article of faith held by people merely i'll the south but
all the country though Mr. Washington dety turned it into
whimsical for certain superiority in his
Now the Louisiana court that in this
pect The the prosecutions OF
several accused of violating state laws passed for the purpose Oh
preventing mscegenaton and the consequent deterioration Oh m
white According the Interpretation of the court Wheh ue
law negroes of full African descent ana does
include of cOOOcOrOOns quadrOOns or even u
That this what the Louisiana Legislature meant when IT
apparent light long discussion preceding
adoption the the maniesty interpreting
spirit the strict liberalism, with decision as to-
should If the legislature to an ex
persons color the law Obddng mixed mar
which is that in persons the
negro diluted with white rather unpleasant
likely attend impartial enforcement of such
the suggested statuemakng not likely to be entered upon
We that in the long nature will take OF TINS mat
effectively than statute FOCbe attempts to forbid the
which
pointed If mixture tends to weakness and de
generations will take practical by wpng
the the the earth The take time
hurry, and always certain On the other
if the mixture tends than either
than either nature will take of it with but
minimum attention obstacles Directing inter
Whether the relations between the regular or rTegu
nness demands the admission that the experiment going
be worked in this country The caSsifCatOnS already
blood who
mon saying is white already furnish plenty of MATERIAL
New Bedford Standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Having leg my early coffee with the
Post and Express before knowing all the local points and people,
nothing easier than the filing column with
New York date line fairly reveed in my artistic Iaudulency Tt
disguised in the warming process that for long time
the stuff regularly copied by the from which had been
originally taken Those however, hacyOn happy
days when genius had chance and virtue its
Nevertheless hatter myself that barring the late hours and the
OcOmoOn still hold with the best you the work
of gathering and collecting in distinguishing what
what not to the latest uptodae ls
Park and the Tenderon of Herald square
provided they be open above board
ably ruthul-and not fmtiye and gnobe
Il draw the line at straight lying and the station house The city
editor should consider himself bevet chief of police the
semi professional detective The newspaper with
should the until proven guilty.
the FRIEND not the of the general public the defender the
INVADER of private life the assaant of character
The newspaper is not commodity to be sold the
like dry goods groceries 1t keeper
public conscience its rating professional like the ministry and the
law not commercial like the department store and the bucket
Its workers should be gentlemen not choppers and
developing spy system peculiarly their caring the pop
ular respect and esteem.
81 that it the fashion Tiny
just it the call old cOuty who actually
and oveny Self respect obsolete self
respect the the public respect shster
journalists there yse lawyers unworthy newspaper
there unworthy cergmen But in each calling the rule bound
to be otherwise they who the imprint higher
of the lower brand will be to find it, In short dear
friends stand for the manhood for the genemanhOod guild
profession and trade and believe that in the long the
owners of newspaper properties will learn that integrity and cean
the best dividends that good faith
positive
." hope there is of you here tonight who will be
day managing editor least city editor whenever
of finds himself position authority him carry these
precep in his mind and in his heart to print nothing of
which he would not his face to print nothing of in
mace to look well and think twice before consnng suspect b
the ruin of printers ink the old and defend the weak
lastly work and play daytime nighttime good the
girls and square with the boys for hath not been written of such
the kingdom of heaven?'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
THE LILLIPUTIANS.

The troubles of the Lpuans have not yet ended Mr. Pollard
while claim being heard against him in the
quietly removing himself of its jurisdiction, leaving
adult members stranded and the children in plight
appeal for funds for their passage home having fallen
China Morning Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

The Dry or French Cleaning Process is one of t
and restored to you with practically all their original beauty
But the process is also somewhat complex and diff
facilities conspicuous. We have complete force of
with in this respect Practically every piece sent us
If you have expensive waist that is soled, lac,
you could get expert service anywhere in the wor
1t is impossible to quote in advance exact prices on
mens write you what the cost will be and await your rep
been giving our customers square deal"
The French Laundry is the most complete and be:
Anything that is fabric we dye or clean, anc
ent we can take care of the whole range of textiles
You will find us frank in our advice, expert in ou
beginning, to show you what our work is like.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-01

Denouncing the city administration Of
Philadelphia as an ally Of the traction
company in the Garments strike. and stat
ing that the vote for general strike
taken at yesterdays meeting marked a
new epoch In trades unIonism, sam De
Nedrey, secretary Of the local Central La
Dor Union, last night gave the members
OF the organization an account OF the
meeting in the Quaker City when labor
took decisive step in the present strug-
gle
IT conveyed to the Central Labor Union
OF Philadelphia the sympathy Of the local
body and told them we stand ready to
render all assistance possible in their
present struggle he said amid applause.
Their struggle is against great odds, for
even the city of Philadelphia itself is al
lied with the company In the fight.
This talk OF riot and mob rule, of
which we see so much in the newspapers,
and which is blamed on the unions. is the
result OF the work OF armed troops who
ride about shooting down innocent peo-
pie. At that memorable meeting when
the general strike was called. the action
was not hasty, but was unanimously
taken after long elaboration.
Pratt Was Conservative.
&C. o. Pratt was present at the meet
ing, and It was at his suggestion that
the action of general strike was deferred
until Saturday instead OF taking effect to-
day as was first planned. The meeting
also unanimously iRdorsed every action
of John J. Murphy. president OF organized
labor in Philadelphia"
Max Fruchter. representing a New York
labor organ. said: IF labor had a publi-
cation where its views could be put forth
and public opinion created. the PhiladeI-
phia strike would not have lasted twenty
four hours"
Aside from the Endorsement by accla-
nation OF their support Of the strikers,
no actions was taken by Central Labor
Union last night
Union Minister Bids Farewell.
Rev. John Lee Allison OF the Gunton- |
Temple Memorial Church, and delegate /
from the Presbyterian Ministers Union. !
last night bade farewell to the delegates /
Mr.. Allison. who has acted as chaplain 1
for the local body. made a short address, /
In which he pleaded for the preservation /
Of fraternal love among members Of the /
which he had come 10 love
Mr.. Allison has accepted a pastorate in
Johnson City. Tenn. and viii leave for
that place next week. Il IS planned 70
give him a testimonial and farewell re-
,eption at next Mondays meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-01
WIFE SLAYER is PARDONRD
President Frees Thomas J. TAYLOR.
Once Noted Ball Player.
Tragedy Occurred in District Fiji
teen Years Ago, When He Sus-
pected Another Man.

President Taft has granted freedom to
Thomas J. Taylor, who shot and killed
his wife fifteen years ago in this city.
Taylor was once a baseball player. and
many Of those who asked for his pardon
We're among the best known ball players
in the country.
Before shooting his wife, Taylor sus-
pected her of being unfaithful. his child
having told him OF visits made by
strange man. Taylor was working in a
bakery. At about 40 one morning he
returned Unexpectedly to his home and
attempted to enter his wife's room.
There was some delay before he was ad-
mitted, and when he entered the room
he found the window up and unmistak-
able signs that his suspicious were cor
rect. re drew a pistol and killed his
wife, and then attempted suicide When
tried, he was convicted Of murder In the
first degree and sentenced to be hanged
July &c 1856. President Cleveland, being
Of Taylors great provocation,
commuted the sentence to life imprison-
ment- Taylor was sent to the Atlanta
prison. He has become an expert phar-
macist- The prison authorities were
unanimous in recommending his pardon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

James P. McWilams, 49, Of Philadelphia Pa
and Nellie Z. Hanna, So. Rev. Charles Wood.
Robert NJ Neff. 20. and SaIlie L. Cline. 20 both
Of DaDhna, Va. Rev. BENJAMIN W Meeks.
John ". De Vese, o. Of Reisterstown. Nd and
sara S. Bleakley. 20. Of Green Spring Valley, Nd
Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
Lttleton B. Williamson, g. and Leila r. Wyatt.
2. both Of Petersburg. Va Rev. Benjamin W.
Meeks.
NOrval C Humphrey, p, and Ruth venable. Is
Rev. Arthur c. johns
John Mcdonald g. and Amelia A. Koecei o.
Rev. H. ". o. Nnllngtou
George r. stansfeld, 2, and Emma Fisher 20.
both Of Laurel. Nd Rev. Donald c. Macleod
Jacob 3. Matthias. q. and Bessie Gardner d
Of Harrisonburg, Va. Rev W. D. Keller,
COLORED.
Horace Berkeley. 8. and Mary L. Wilson. 2 Rev.
Albert H. Catlett
William t. Knoblock, 50. and Alice Jenkins. q
Rev. Z. A. Armstead
l. NJ Dent.
James z Beverly. .. and Mary R. White, D.
Rev. ". W. Clair
Floyd J; Davis. 2. ard Bessie Peters, n. Rev.
James A, Taylor.
John G Wright 50. and Helen Dore. q. Rer.
A. J. Tyler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-01
WILL MEET MONDAY NIGHT.
Board of Trade to Consider District
Finances in Special Session.

The March meeting Of the directors Of
the Washington Board OF Trade will be
held next Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
That evening the board will meet IN
special session to consider the report
submitted last Thursday night by the
committee on District finance, in which
recommendations relative TO the Judson
plan Of treating the municipal finances
were made
It IS thought likely. If time permits, that
the board may at that time also con-
slider the amendment TO the bylaws con-
corning the eligibility OF members OF the
board OF directors.
The committee OF membership, ]. Louis
sWillige. chairman, announces that it will
make a special effort TO secure new mem
bers Of the board during the balance OF
the season.
meeting Will be held this afternoon,
OF which it may be assumed doc" Glib
son viii be chairman, to take up the
subject Of baseball game between the
teams Of the board and the Chamber OF
Commerce. It will be recalled that the
game Of last year was a very enjoyable
affair, and that q considerable sum OF
money was realized for the playground
fund Of the District
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-01
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConTess-open e. m. to 10 ?. m. on
secular days; from .. m to 10 p. N on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public ibrary-open 8. m. 20 p. M; holidays.
a. N. 70 p. n; Sundays. to 2. N.
White Hoase-Open 10 a. N. TO p. ~
United States CapitoL-Open 9 q m to so p. N
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open Cfree) Tuesday.
THURSDAY. Saturday, 80 to p. m. Sunday. ia
to 20 p. N Other days, 2c admission
State. War. and Navy Departments-Open q m.
to p. 70. THE original Declaration Of Independ-
ence IS in the library al the State Departmentl
United States TreaEry-Open a. N. to 2 D. n.
United States Patent Onice-open n N. 70 2
2. m.
United States Pension Bu1eau-Open A. n. to
4 ?. N.
Washington City Postofnce-Open all hours Che
Dead Letter 0fhcs Is In the city post-caics.)
National Botanic Gardens-open a n To 5
y N.
Fish Comnission-open a n TO 20 D m
Army Medical Museum-Open a. N, to 40 D. m
National Museum-opeR a. N. TO $50 ?. n. in-
GLIDING hoidays).
Agricultural Deparment-Open &. N. to $50
p M
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. m
Washington Mosluneut @55h feet in height
open $50 a. N. to 40 .. m. Elevator runs from
a. m. 20 p NJ
Smithsonian Inshtution-Open . a m. to 40
D. m tinciuding holidays).
Government Printing Of1ce-Open 10 a u to 2
D. II.
Navy Yard-Open a. N. to $50 D m
southVorth Cottage, 36th and Prospect ave.
hey ManSson-Homs q Francis Scott Key su-
thor Of The Star SIangled Banner" S5ls II street
northwest Open daily, except Sunday, a. N to
$50 .. N. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-open ali day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park,
Chevy Chase and Ksnsington.
Naval ObserTatOr5-Open q. N to D N.
Mount Vernon the home and tomb Of Washing
tOn)-Open II a m 70 p N
United States Soldiers Home-Open 4 N 10
sunset.
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Arlington National Cemstery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-01
HUMANE SOCIETY LAUDED.
Evangelical Ministers' Alliance
Adopt Resolutions at Meeting,

Evangelical Minister'S Alliance
Adopt Resolutions at Meeting,
At a meeting Of the Evangelical Minis
ters' Alliance OF Washington, held yes
terday afternoon IN Shiloh Baptist
Church, which was attended by ffty-hve
pastors, representing almost every de-
nomination among the negro people in the
Districl. the following resolution was
offered by Rev. DR.. Waldron and unani-
mously passed:
BE & resolved by the Evangelical
Ministers Alliance Of Washington and
vicinity, That We indorse the laws al
ready in force in the District against
cruelty to animals, and that We disap-
prove of the efforts being made to change
these laws"
Rev. Dr.. I. n. Ross. pastor OF the
metropolitan a. NJ E. Church, presided
at the meeting. and Rev. Mr.. AlIeyne. of
the John Wesley a. NJ. E. Zion Church,
presented a paper upon Evolution and
genesis and Rev DR.. Ernest W. Lyons,
minister from this country 20 the republic
OF Liberia, and the military attache.
Lieut. Davis, were introduced to the
meeting and made brief addresses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-01
ICE CREAM CASE ON TRIAL.
Joseph j. BischOfR EndeavorinE to
Prove Commodity Pure.

When is ice cream not ice cream? This
is the question TO be decided in the case
Of Joseph J. Bischoff. Of 1899 H street
northeast, which is now being tried in
the United States branch OF the Police
Court
Mr.. Bischoff was arrested for selling
adulterated ice cream, TO which. he seri-
ously objects, and II seems that a num-
Der of ice cream manufacturers of the
city and country take exception 20 the
definition of what is ice cream?" by the
government experts OF the Department OF
Agriculture. The experts claim that Ice
cream is a mixture Of cream, sugar, and
fiavoring. containing not less than Il per
cent butter fat. while the manufacturers
contend that the cream may have a less
percentage Of butter fat.
Taking OF testimony in the case began
last Friday. and continued Saturday and
yesterday. All testimony is expected to
be In by to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-01
TAFT WALKS IN MUD.
Motors Through Rain to Chevy Chase
Then Saunters Home.

Motors Through Rain to Chevy Chase
Then Saunters Home.
Washington got its first thunder storm
Of spring yesterday afternoon, but PresI-
dent Taft went motoring ,ut into the
country right In the middle OF the light
ming and rain and thunder, Just the same.
The President wanted the recreation
after hard days work. and along about
$50 o'clock he came out OF the Execu-
tive Office, wearing a big overcoat with
a sweater underneath. He turned to
Capt. A ". Butt, who was standing
near.
Butt. thought you said It was going
to stop raining he said, as the first big
drop Of rain struck his outstretched hand.
Butt said nothing
Just the same, the President and Capt.
Butt climbed into the White House tour
ing car, and motored out through the wet
to Chevy Chase and beyond.
The President had planned to walk
back. as he has done night after night
for weeks. The mud was six inches
deep. He walked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-01
COMMENCEMENT Is PLANNED.
Programme for Georgetown Univer,
sIty 10 Exceed Former Ones.

sAty TO Exceed FORMER Ones.
Commencement week at Georgetown
University this year viii be the largest
the university has ever celebrated. The
class presidents have arranged a pro-
gramme that Will draw large numbers
of old students to the city.
The baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May
%, will be the first event of the week.
Exercises Of the different schools will
occupy the mornings, baseball games and
crew races the afternoons. Evenings will
be given 10 social events.
There viii be a senior programme on
Monday, followed by outdoor productions
by the dramatic and musical clubs. a
society circus, the alumni banquet. and
a valedictory evening on Friday. The as
ISOLATION will also meet In the near fu-
ture at q banquet, where an organiza-
ton viii be perfected.
The class presidents have formed a
prominent organization, which will be
composed of the presidents ex oficio of
the different classes. John J. Cowhig.
of Casanova. Va. the president OF the
postgraduate class OF the law school.
was made president
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-01
HOUSEWIVES ARE NOTIFIED.
Post Cards Start War of CIeanIi-
ness In CAPITAL To-day.

Ten thousand women viii to-day begin
a campaign for cleanliness. That number
OF cards have been sent 10 housewives
by the Twentieth Century Club, asking
them to join in the spring cleaning, the
object Of which is 10 make the nation
Capital more beautiful.
The idea of spring cleaning day orig
mated with Mrs. F. V. Coville, president
Of the Twentieth Century Club. and to-
days campaign is the result OF a mass
meeting held last year, when d movement
for civic improvement was introduced.
Attention Of the women Of Washington
is called TO the fact that an open trash
barrel Is not only a source Of contagion.
but is an eyesOre TO the city. The Twen-
tieth Century Club also pleads for cleaner
front and back yards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-01
SUMMER FLY WAR BEGUN.
Commissioners Notify HOusekeepers
Of the Sanitary Regulations.

The health department is preparing to
wage a vigorous campaign against the
house fly. Owners of all stables In the
District who violate the sanitary regula-
tons will be prosecuted.
HousehoIders are advised 70 get their
screens in shape and help along the good
work of the health department and CO.
operate in the war OF determination
against the disease-breeding fly.
The American Civic Association has
been the principal educator OF the public
regarding the dangers to be expected
from these insects.