davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
HUNDREDS ORPHANED
 BY GREAT HOLOCAUST

Vienna, March 29.-The Emperor has telegraphed to the Hungarian govern ment his condolences in the catastrophe at Oekoerito. It is learned that the ball at the hotel was held for the purpose of raising funds to complete the building of the new Protestant church. From the first alarm of fire to the collapse of the roof which completed the disaster only about 10 minutes elapsed.
 The victims include Burgomaster Ka- vacs, his wife, daughter and four sons. Most of the bodies taken from the ruins were unrecognizable. Hundreds of small children have been left orphans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
Rain. Snow And Sleet Storm
 Cuts Denver Of From World

the heavy snow following in the wake of a sieet storm and whizzng across the prairies before a gale. The telegraph companies report that there is not a wire into Denver from the east. the last one. which was routed by way of St. Paul, Helena, Salt Lake, failing shortly after o'clock tonight.
 In some places miles of poles have been carried down, and the wires are tangled in a mass of wreckage which it is de- clared will require several days to clear away.
 Wire communication with the Pacific coast has also suffered materially from the storm, and the few working wires are routed circuitously and In unusual routes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
Gift to President Taft

Washington, March 29.-President Taft today was presented with a gold tablet representing an honorary life member ship in the Liberty Immigration society, which has for it's purpose the defense and protection of immigrants coming to the United States The society also un- dertakes to educate and instruct the newcomers in American citizenship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
Injured in Train Collision

Hot Springs, Ark, March 29.-In a head-on collision between passenger train and freight train on the Hot Springs and Western railroad near Lott, Ark, tonight, four people were injured. Both engines were derailed and traffic was obstructed for several hours. Reports received from Lott did not include the names of the injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
Noted Discoverer Dead

death of Galen Clark, the discoverer of the Mariposa big tree grove in Yosemite Park, reached the interior department to- day. MT. Clark, who was 96 years old served as guardian of the Yosemite Valley for 20 years and has made his home there for long time. In view of his long association with tn scenic department has granted permission to bury his body in the valley, in accordance with the request of Major Forsythe, sup erintendent of the park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
SENATOR DANIEL NOT DOING WELL

Daytona, Fla, March 29.-Dr. Chowning the attending physician on Senator Dan iel. stated tonight. that his condition is not as satisfactory as it was two days ago, there having been a complete cessa- tion of improvement during the past 4S hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
Hammond Made County Superintendent

Montgomery March 9.-(Special. )-B. F. Hammond was today named superin- tendent of education of St. Clair county to succeed the late Joseph O. Turner. deceased. In making the selection State Superintendent Gunnels follows hts policy of putting regular teachers in such posi- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
s.nstor Percx,s Statement

Ig Senator Percy's Statement Washington. March 29.-Senator Leroy |PercA of Mississippi made the following
 sta tanS Sent today about the Mississippi
 eonatc Hial situation: T an4 absolutely without any knowledge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30

lcoNTINUnD ON FACE 11.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30

Representative FIefin has returned from Alabama. He believes he will win his race for renomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
CONSERVE YOUR
NERVOUS ENERGY
Il Work. Worry or Excitement Has
Drawn Heavily on 1t Thi.
Nerve Tonic Will Re-
place the Loss.

Every person is endowed with certain
amount OF nervous energy which is being
constantly drawn upon by the work
worry and responsibilities of our daily
life. 1t is also largely drawn upon dur
ing the after-efecfs of fevers.
Unless these drains upon the nerves
are replaced by nourishment from, the
blood, the nerves become overworked
and exhausted and some form OF nervous
trouble results.
The value of the tonic treatment with
Dr. Williams Pink Pills lies in the TACT
that these pills do not stimulate the al
ready exhausted nerves to keep up their
work tor time longer but that they
replace the depleted nervous energy.
Mrs. George Elwell, OF No. II Park
avenue, BrockpOrt, n. Y, says:
About two years ago began to suffer
from nervous debility, which was brought
on by overWork and sickness common to
my sex. l was in bed for two weeks,
but at the end OF that time felt able to
get up. | took severe cold soon alter
ward and fingered along Tor months with
out strength or ambition. My stomach
was constantly out OF order and filed
with gas. 1t seemed as though | could
never take another breath. lost all ap-
petite and lived on milk and light foods.
was constipated and had sinking spells
and dizzy, swimming like feeling in my
head. Painting spells We're common.
My heart and kidneys We're weak and
my back lame. did not sleep well, for
first one arm would get nHmb and then
the other | would have to sit up and
rub them to get the circulation going
again. My legs we've numb too. was
so weak that couldn't dress myself and
became pale and thin. ] could not bear
the least noise and did not want 10 be
alone, yet dreaded to have anybody call
Oh me, as it tired me out.
81 was discouraged for nothing seemed
TO strengthen or give me hope OF recovery
When heard Of Dr. Williams Pink
Pills tried Il few boxes and was able to
sleep and eat better in short time
took them quite while until Was Ger
tain that | was cured"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, SO cents per box six
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
Where To Buy
RUGS

IT'S ESSENTIAL THAT
THE MAN WHO SELLS
RUGS SHOULD UNDER
STAND QUALITY AND RUG
WEAVING.
THE MAN WHO BUYS
AND SELLS OUR RUGS HAS
BEEN IN THIS BUSINESS
SINCE BOYHOOD. THERE
FORE ONE MIGHT SAY HE
HAS GROWN UP WITH THE
RUG BUSINESS.
OUR STOCK OFFERS THE
WIDEST RAN GE FOR
CHOICE IN COLORiNGS.
DESIGNS AND SIZE, AND
EVERY RUG HAS THE
GUARANTEE OF THIS
HOUSE AND THE kNOWL-
EDGE OF THE SELLER BE-
HIND 1T.
YOU GET DEPENDABLE
RUGS HERE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
SOMERSET
SMlTHFIELD,

Ernest MoSher went to Skowhegan
Tuesday and bought pair of handsome
gray horses which tipped the scales at
5000 pounds.
Mrs. Lorinda Holmes is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Alta Thompson.
Farmers are selling their potatoes at q
cents per bushel.
ST. AlBANS.
The census taker was in the village
Saturday doing his work
The Changers living in the south
section Of the town furnished a fine
entertainment last Saturday evening
Next Saturday evening seven candi-
dates are to be instructed in the First
and Second degrees.
Clarence Robertson who has been
teaching a High school in Palermo re-
turned Saturday night. He will be-
gin school at the Gale in Palmyra
May I'd.
Charles Batchelder went to Boston
Monday. He will visit several other
New England states before returning
c. ]. Worthen returned Sunday
from Boston with another carload of
horses.
Bert Cook has been building an ad-
dition on his stable.
John Walker of Huxley was a
guest at Abner Brooks over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
AUGUSTA
AN EXPERTS OPINION OF SKIN
DISEASES


A prominent national expert on skin
diseases whose name you are familiar
with saws that in all his scientific expert
ence he has never found so hard dis
ease to conquer as Eczema. Yet he does
not hesitate to recommend ZEMO as a
most successful remedy for the treat
ment of Eczema. itching skin diseases.
dandruT. pimples. blackheads and all
other diseases of the skin and scalp
He saws that not only do its curative
qualities make 1t popular but also the
fact, that it is clean. liquid remedy for
external use. A great Improvement over
the old style greasy salves and lotions
which are not only unpleasant TO nse
but do not destroy the germ life that
causes the disease. ZEMO draws the
germs to the surface and DESTROYS them.
leaving the skin clear and healthy Can
be used freely on infants. Mr.. +. +.
Burns, Prop Of the Kinsman Pharmacy.
win gladly supply those who call with a
free sample bottle of ZEMO and book
let which explains in simple language all
about skin diseases and how to cure
yourself st home with, :ZEMo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10

home Wednesday from Augusta.
where she has been for five weeks
caring for her grandmother. Mrs. B..
F. Gas1in. who is ILL.,
Harry Knowles of Augusta was at
West Sidney Tuesday on business.
h Mrs. j. H. Wylman, who has been in
Augusta as nurse for several months.
is At home for a few DAYS rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman went to Bel
grade Thursdayato visit their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eugene Whitney.
The Ladies Aid met Tuesday after
noon A; the Baptist church. A good
amount of work was done. A Picnic
lunch was served by the ladies and
social afternoon was passed in con-
nection with the work The next meet
ing viii be held at the church May H.
Henry Trask of Revere, Mass, is in
town on business and is stopping with
his daughter. Mrs. Ell Swift. Mr.. Trask
passed the winter on the Florida coast.
MANCHESTER.
NORTH-Tha Lincoln school re-
opened Monday, May 2. after two
weeks discontinuance, caused by the
Illness of the teacher. Miss Grace L.
Fifield.
r Warren Hunt of East Readfield was
saving wood with gasoline power Sat
urday for H. A. Taught.
Mrs. Abbie Gilman, who has been
passing several weeks as the guest of
Mrs. B. P. Winslow, has returned to
Augusta.
NJ. S. Fifleld and Lee F. Hall were
in Augusta Saturday
Mrs. G. A. Robertson and daughter,
Josephine, Miss Annie Robertson and
Don H. Fifield of Augusta were callers
Tuesday at NJ S. Fifield's.
Mrs. J. c. Hewitt of Belgrade Depot
passed the day Saturday, as the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Taught.
MT. VERNON.
WEST-A farewell reception was ten
dered Rev. Leo l.. Dunn Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carr. About As We're present and the
first of the evening was devoted to a pic
ture guessing contest. Earle Peachey be-
ing the winner of the prize, having all of
the ~ answers correct. Singing was later
enjoyed, refreshments of ice cream and
cake We're served during the evening. A
purse of money was presented Mr.. Dunn
as slight token of esteem in which he
Is held by his friends at this place.
READFIELD.
Mrs. Ann Hewitt of Augusta, Mrs. Cora
Brown, Mrs Roy Brown and Mrs. Fred
Snow of Manchester were calling last
week on Mrs. Sadie Thomas. A.
Miss Mary Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F.. Jackson of Manchester are preparing
to have their homes wired for electric
lights.
While II. d. Wood and Mr.. Gilman of
Winthrop were moving their hay press
Thursday afternoon from the barn of C.
c. Morrill, to the barn of u. H. Thomas,
Mr.. Wood was thrown to the ground, in
juring his foot in such a manner that he
was not able to step on It Friday morn
ing. necessitating the cessation of bust
ness for several days.
Miss Sadie Farnham of Manchester was
business caller in town Monday
II. c. Thomas of Los Angeles, Cal,
writes: Having great season for album
dant crops. I saw today GOO acres in
strawberries, run by Japs.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
when II Il Free of Dandru6, 1t Grows
Luxuriantly.

Fair preparations and dandrun cures.
as a rule, are sticky or irritating analrs
that do no earthly good. Hair. when not
diseased, grows naturally. luxuriantiy.
Dandrufr Is the cause of nine-tenths OF
nil hair trouble, and dandruff is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand-
ruff is to kill the germ; and. so far, the
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide-
absolutely harmless. free from grease
sediment. dye matter or dangerous drugs.
It allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause. you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit
Mich.
y TWO SlzES-5Oc. AND $1.0O
0owditct. Webster L Go. Special Aose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
KENNEBEC
SIDNEY.

+. WEST-Gideon Halloween OF VIM
sorf was in this place TUESDAY.
Mrs. Clarence Richardson returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
PASTORS RETURN
AFTER VACATIONS
Rev. j. W. Durham and Rev. J
j. Fix Expected TO Conduct
SUNDAY Services. sea.

AdVices have just been received
from Rev. j, J, Fix, pastor of the
Porter Street Presbyterian church.
that he viii likely return home sun
day morning after vacation. In time
Ia conduct services, Rev. J. W, Dur
ham, pastor of the cambridge Street
Baptist church, and Mrs. Durham, who
have spent the summer touring En-
rope, are expected home Saturday at
;ernoon and he viii be In the pulpit
Sunday.
Justice H. A. Maurice received a
telegram Saturday from Mr.. Fix. while
the return of Mr.. Durham was an
nounced some time ago.
At the cambridge Street church the
congregation Is making preparations
to turn out In full TO welcome the
pastor.
Rev. Henry c. Pfeifrer. pastor Of the
Central Methodist church, viii con-
duet the usual Sunday services.
At the West End Methodist church
the pastor Rev. j. NJ. Rowland. viii
speak at IL A. NJ on When jesus
Wept," while at the evening service
/ his subject viii be Dying Like a
Man"
Special music has been arranged foi
( at the oak Grove Baptist church
where Rev. y. G. Lancaster. the pas
/ tor, win conduct the usual services.
Industrial Peace" will be the sub
ject OF Rev. w. q. Burch at Asbur,
Methodist church at II o'slock ser
( vice AT night there Will be a specia
service. when the new officers of th'
Epworth League will be Installed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
SCHOOLS To soon
GET THEIR BOOKS
Publishers Confer With Attorney.
General-May Abandon His
Recent Ruling,

The 'scnool book" controversy,
which a few days ago threatened the
welfare OF the public schools all over
Virginia, will probably be settled late
Saturday afternoon, as representatives
or New York and Boston publishers
are In conference with the Attorney
General, and Il Is understood that the
BOOK contract viii be so Rewritten
as to remove all obstacles to which
the publishers now object.
The Attorney General at the conclu-
sion OF the first half of the conference
Saturday afternoon positively refused
10 give out word for publication. Hs
had been closeted with Mr. Arthur
Lord. president and general counsei
Of the Silver Burdett Publishing Com
pany. of New York and Boston, and
Mr., n. ID. Cram, the southern agent
and representative of that concern.
Wnite these two gentlemen had not
received authority from ali the pub
nshers to act for them, ii was under
stood that In general way they
would represent all who were con-
testing the attorney-generals ruling.
Though the conference was behind
closed doors. II was learned that the
encouragement had about decided to
abandon his ruling. and would so re-
write that clause OF the contract that
all those features obnoxious to the
publishers would he practically elini-
mated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
.v|RG|N|ANS ENJOY
BIC CLAM FEAST
Jnbilant Richmondors LAY to"
With a Good Will and Ef-
face Bivalves.

Especial TO The Richmond virginianD
PROVIDENCE. H. l.. Sept a.--1hs
Virginia delegates. jubiiant at having
secured the waterways convention Tor
next year. were among the enthusiastic
members OF the great convention party
of yesterday. which enjoyed the finest
clambase ever given in Rhode Island,
when more than 1900 people sat down
10 dinner This morning the delegates
left the city on a chartered steamer for
tour OF NarranGanseu Ray, stop
WAS made at Newport when the dele
gates were driven through the sum fner
colony there, where the Ficheat fatnil-
les IN the country have their sumner
hames
The delegates sazed speti bound at
derbiits, Geelets, and others ~ tire
worlds most prominent mtiiionaires
section through which the drive VAS
taken IL the playground OF more rntt-
! iionaires than any other spot in the
world. The DELEGATES viii reasrn IN Tire
city about o'clock ami most OF ts@m
will leave tonight for their homes
The Virginia delegation VIII spit
going horne. some taking the Mer.
chants and Miners boat Tonight, ana
others going by reH Last night the
delegates Witnessed the rnost nrtiHarf
illumination OF Providence Harbor sT"
or seen In tht history of the city.
! More than 1000 boats were decorated
with thousand Of lanterns and the bay
/ for more thar two miles Vas hash'ns
pieture Of light and brtlliancN
/ The Richmond delegates were aboard
/ a specially chartered steamer II was
| estimated that upwards OF SS,sno PEG.
! PIE lined the shores to see the spec.
tacls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
HIS DEATH Due
TO IMPnUDENCE

Continued from First fageD
ing been said about racing. Mr.. Bur-
wells car was ahead. After a while
Mr. Burweils car took path very
close TO the side OF the road AS ne
did the other car smashed into U.S.
the two cars striking at an angle.
had no idea that the other car was
70 close behind ours.
Saw Main i'm Drain.
II was completely daEed with fear
and remember nothing except that the
car seemed TO skid half way around
When 1t had nearly stopped, jumped
10 the ground. ! saw the other car
several yards ahead. ] thought some
body might be injured. | looked and
saw a man lying over in the drain.
His face was bloody. but in the dim
light that was all ] could tell about
him, ! called the men in the other
car TO come and get him. and they
came to where the man was.
They disputed, it seemed to me,
that he was an occupant of their
car. protesting that Hollinsworth was
the man They were so positive about
this that ! set out to find Mr.. Hollins-
worth
Il found him not very far away,
He was bloody in the fact. hut was
breathing stenoriously, and ! thought
llT1 the tEASl HLIi Va tliS WV @ths
ed by him until the first man was put
Into the machine, and then i helped
put Holltnsworth In
Brought Injured TO Town.
Mr. McKissick said that the dead
ana injured men were taken TO town
In what had been the rear car. His
own machine followed. First they
took the car 10 the garage, Then they
walked own 10 tina Johnston Willis
hospital. and seeing the other car
standing there decided that everything
had been attended 10 and that the
injured men were receiving the proper
medical care and attention. Being
hungry they went to fruit stand and
bought something 10 eat. RE ala not
know that Mr.. Deputy was dead. nor
aid he realize how seriously Mr.. Hol-
iinsworth had been hurt until he read
the account In the papers the follow
ing day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Dunlop.

Mrs Mary NJ. Dunlop. widow of Mr.,
John Dunlop. died Friday afternoon
at her home, No. SIS West Franklin
street. following paralytic stroke
which occurred last June. Several
days ago she suffered another attack.
Mrs. Dunlop was Miss Mary Maury, OF
Norfolk. and shortly after the civil
war married MIR. John Dunlop, OF
Petersburg, and made her home In
Richmond, She was always a conspi-
cuous figure in society here. She was
an ex-president OF the Woman's Club
and until she was stricken last sum-
mer was an active member. She was
of great aid in the establishment OF
st. Monica's Mission for colored peo-
Pile. No immediate relatives survive.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
TAR HELLER MAY
HAVE PELLAGRA
Physicians Differ as tc Exact
Trouble from Which Peaden
is Suffering.

Is NJ. l.. Peaden suffering from
peculiar form Of pellagra?
Mr., Peaden. who came here recently
from Pitt county. n. c., 90 be treated
for trouble which Or. j. G, Walton
diagnosed as myositis ossificans is now
believed TO be suffering from pellagra.
At least, that is the opinion IF a we'll
known Richmond physician.
Il think developments will prove
that the man undoubtedly has pella-
gra' said this physician Saturday
AS aAresult of electrical treatment
administered by Or. Walton. the Tar
Heel patient has regained partial use
of his hands, which gave promise a
few days ago of becoming ossfied DIR.
Walton Is also subjecting the man
hands to what is known as the bak-
ing process. The hands are placed in
small oven heated by alcohol and
allowed to remain in II until they are
warmed thoroughly. The treatment Is
also known as the thawing out pro-
cess.
Mr.. Peaden's legs, which were stiff
and intiextble when he reached Rich
mond, are rapidly becoming supple
under treatment. He is now able to
walk around the streets whenever he
wearies of the Retreat for the Sick
where he Ia stopping,
!, The fact that his condition IL show
ing such marked Improvement 10 be-
lieved by some physicians to be but
another symptom of pellagra. mas
much as the patients always get bet
/ ter as fall approaches,
/ John L. Hendrick the South Hi
! farmer who was shot through tht
+ lower section of the abdomen two
weeks ago by w. A. Pace of thai
place, may be able to leave virgins
Hospital within the next day or two
Preparations had been made to sent
/ him home Sunday, but slight set
/ back in his condition Saturday VII
| likely interfere with these plans.
Hendrick has been snot on mum
I Der of occasions and Is believed b,
some of his friends to possess &
charme life.
Miss Bessie Terrell. one OF the pop
ular young nurses at Virginia Hospt
tai. leaves for her home in LOUISE
/ Courthouse Sunday to attend the bed
side Of her aged grandmother who 4
very Ill.
Miss I4ottie NJ. Thomas, snperinten
dent Of the Retreat FOR the Sick, lef
for winston Salem. =. c., Saturda.
morning to spend her vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
MARK HISTORIC SPOT
Of C0NFEDERACY HERE
Sons of Veterans to Assist Ne
mortal Society in Praise
worthy Movement.

The question OF cooperating with
the Confederate Literary Memorial So
ciety in connection with the propo-
sition to mark historic spots in Rich
mond having refernce to the Confed-
eracy will be considered at "a spe-
cially called meeting Of r. e. Leo
Camp. No. !. United Sons Of Veterans.
to be held Monday night In r. 4. Lee
Camp Hall, In Broad street.
This announcement was made Sat
urday by Captain B. b. Morgan, COM
manding the Sons Of Veterans. wao
stated that the Memorial Society was
much interested in the project under
cons deration, and he hoped to enlist
the hearty cooperation OF the sons in
the movement.
1t is likely that other matters OF i'm
portance viii also come up at tho meet
ing. among them being the question
of appointing a sponsor to the State
reunion to be held in Norfolk next
month.
Captain Morgan was unable to fore
cast as to what young lady would fall
heir to this plum.