davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

Some of Vics President Sherman's friends have
been agitsting the question Of having the govern
msnt build q residence for the WIGS President in
Washington. It is urged, among other things, that
the Vice President has TO entertain almost as
much the President that the demands upon him
are. IN fact great that 1t is almost impossible
for poor man to DO Vice President. As yet. how
ever. the proposition Is only talk and there seems
TO be little likelihood that it viii go beyond that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

Secretary OF the Interior Ballinger said
yesterday that a report that he viii resign
after the present investigation by the Con-
gressional joint committee has been COM
pleted is positively without foundation"
He added that he has no intention of re-
signing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
FR
= ] :
CUR =
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Cure.

What II Has Done for others. 1t Can
Do for You.
We have testimonials by the hundreds
showing all stages, kinds. and degrees
of piles which have been cured by Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
II you could read these unsolicited let
ters YOU would no doubt go TO the near
est drug store and buy a box of PyrVmid
Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents
We do not ask you to do this. Send US
your name and address and we win send
you a sample by mail free.
We know what the trial package will
do. IN many cases it has cured piles
without further treatment If ii proves
It's value to you order more from your
druggist at sec q box. This is fair. Is II
not? Simply ill out free coupon below
and mail to-day. No knife and its tor
ture No doctor and his bills
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
Local Temperature.

Midnight. Sc; 2 :. m, g: a. n, % a. m. 81
s q. NJ. g. 10 a. m. SO; 2 noon. IS: 2 D. m. "a:
D. n, 80; ?. N, 81; p. n, Q; 10 p. m, 3.
Maximum. %; minimum. @,
Relative humidity-S a. m, 65; 2 ?. n, =; p.
n 81 Rainfall IS p. n. 20 ,, n, 0. Hours Of
sunshine. Q; per cent Of possible sunshine. 81.
Temperature same date last year-NGximun. At
minimum, IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

piles Cured in TO Ia Days.
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed TO cure
anv case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding, or
Protruding Piles in 6 to II days or money
refunded. SOC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

TodKy-HiEh tide. $50 a. m and SO D n. low
tide. IA 6. "a. and 2E ?. N.
ro-mozruz-High tide. s:i2 q. n and s:S2 p. m.
low tide. ga 4. IA and So :. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
FUGITIVECLERKHELD
John Ward Sturgis Arrested
at New Orleans.
WANTED BY CAPITAL POLICE

Young Bank Official, Who Is Al
legged to Have stolen More Than
$1,000 from the National Savings
and Trust Company, Caught After
a Chase of SIX Months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
DISTRICT FINANCE
STIRS TRADE BODY
Board Hears Report on the
JudSOn Plan.
WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

Much Routine Business Transacted.
Report on Closing Places OF Amuse-
ment on sunday PrOvOkes Talk.
Amendments Relating TO EIigibiI-
ity of Directors Not Reached.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
Condition OF che Water.

SPECIAL 20 Tie Wszainghon Herald.
H2zpsrs Fern. ". Va. Fla H-Bo<A nFsrs
very n1day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
Temneraturea tn Other Cfties.

ENUNAaLtANe9 1T OtHHCH NAAAt1s
Temperatures In other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p N. yesterday. are follows:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-13
BgOOdiHe Co., L.4 70, s.. P F:'s! i g.
~ Hounes as A
.! G. SMITH, Special Agent,


u'aIpicauHuioraurhouty TO selliand ofiH'nt
Noucn rs hereby given that,on the irsl Mon
lF, 'Ar 5'H day Of november, \. y 1910, ne
n0cr-lg 3D. Myrtle " hcatlry, as Guard .u Of
Iaut, win Amply no Hon James p N r'in,
'llniy Judge ~ Mad son County. FlnriuA ~
Al' once On The Town Of Mails m in said uln'
~ ana state, for authority 10 sell the me.
SAID infant In the following lands situated and
being iH the Ouuty Of Madison IN said STATE
Of florida ana described as the east halt of lle
north west quarter lE% Of NWAD, he uorll
casl quarter u the south west quarter NE4
ol NN q aud he west half OF the south eaI
quarter We or Sea Of section six ,6l, ana me
horlh west quarter - and the north WeI.
quarter uf Dc north east quarter (NWl ui NJ
= ~ section seven fl, all IN Township one u!
north Orange seven T., cast and conalnilg
AGO acres, more or less
. MYRTLE WHEATLEN,
lJ-G.g0.5t, Guardlag OF EldrCd Mays,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-13

JOINT Resolution Proposing Amend
ments to Article V Of the Constitution Of IN,
state Of FLORIDA, Relative to the Judiciary De,
partmcnt,
Re- u Resolved by the Legislature of tie State o.
Florida. "
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-13
SYMPTOMS.

Aching Pain over Hips, Baoksene, Sod.
2mant or Deposit In Urine, Irritation Of the
Bladder, Pain in Urinenng, Rheumatism
(urio acid IN blood, sudden BtopSago Of
urine, Pass Biosd or MuouH In Urine, Re.
tsniion OF Urine, 1uaining After urinating,
ThioR or sluggish Urine, Stone in the
Bladder, Cya1As inflammation Of 9lad-
der, Cstarth OF Bladder or Bowels, Puff
nens Under Eyes, Voraoious Appetite,
ehirst Gall Stone, Gravel, Pain IN Utetha,
Swollen Ankles, Dimmed Vision, SpecEs
Before the Eyes, Soepty Urine Frequent
Calls Mouth Dry, BilnouBness, Dnbbling,
Lnmbego Weakness, Loss OF Flesh, IrrSg-
ulsr Heart Action, Liberation Of the Blad-
der, Skin Pale, Wazy and Dry Bad Odor
o. Formulation,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-13
SIYpLR TEST FOR KIDNEY DISEASE.

Fill a bottle with urine, lot It stand for
twelve hours Il there is "a sediment or cloud
iuess Of any kind You have kidney or bladder
trouble, and you should commence taking
Bloodiue today Don't wait uDul the disease
As too far advanced
Boodiue costs 5og a bottle for the usual 90 size,
Nal orders flled Large sample bottle by mail roc,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-13
Signs of Danger.

Backache dizziness aRd headache, "epeeks
before the eyes, irregular heart action and
liver trouble. The severity Of the early
symptoms depending upon the amount OF
poisons which the Kidneys have allowed TO
Gemain Ia the system.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-13
A Fire Fighters Astounding Story
Of I'VE g.!4a4!E!!g HEa!s .! "BLOODINE"

A Prominent Fireman OF
Maiden, Mass, writes:
Mar. ash, 1905
Last winter I had q
severe cold and II settled
on my Kidneys. causing
the ost excruciatinR
pain almost every time I
attempted to move / had
tried everything imagin-
able 10 get relief, with no
success. until I was ad.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-13
sEA)

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF 7
have hcreunto sut nv hand ard
affixed the Great Seal Of he
sEAI) STATE Of Florida, 81 Tallahassee,
the Capital, this twenty fifth d,1
Of July, A, D, 1910.
u, CLAY CRAWFORD
S&reIary Of State,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-13


viaed TO try "Bioodine." which to my great
surprise, gave me relief almost from the 6rst
dose and before had taken one bottle I was
completely cured. -" Bioodine Is wonderful
vitaiizinR tonic. II the blood Is impure, com.
plexiou bad, appetite lost, strength gone. and
the whole system is upset by an accumulation
Of humors, Il Is hne 10 try "Bloodine today,
BlOedlBS Cured lismorFhsge Of the KldaSys.
MARsHyiELp, VT. Sept. ., 1904
TiiH BLoopiNR Co, Boston, Masp
Gentlemen;-I received one Of your books ysS-
tsrdhy have been great sufferer for thirty-ihrts
VeekA passing bloody wafer, have been 10 the hos
ptal, have had four different doctors, They called
i most everything, and got no better Please send
me a sample bottle Of your Bloodne for which ] en-
close ten cents IN stamps 10 pay for same. II Il will
do NE any good will lake Il the rest Of my life
Signsa, MRS, oCrAVlA E, CARPENTER
MAaHpmLD, VT, Sept. "a, 1904
THR BioopiNn Co.. Boston, Mass
Gentlemen i received your tral bottle Of Blood.
Inc, That wat not enough TO do much for me- for
an veY bad and weak, passing quite lot Of blood
Now, Il YOU think that Bloodine will help me, you
may send me one dollars worth. ! think BY The
time take that can tell If Il will do me any good
Signed, MRS, OCrANIA E, CARPENTER,
MARuuHtD, VI, Oct. "a, rgo.
TITS BioopINR Co, Boston, Mass.
Dear Sr Please send me siK bottles Of Blood
ine, u has done me world Of good IL has stopped
the henCThagss and am feeling much better.
Respectfully,
Signed, MRS. OCTAVIA p. CARPENTER
We will forfeit 81 900 Il the originals Of the aboS
/ letters, proving genuneness, cannot pe produced
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol
lows: Francis r. Baylis, Lansing, sec
tional pneumatic tube: Neal j. Big
ham. Detroit. insulating hanger: vii.
liam n. Buyers, Helmerk, cherry
Sicker; Herbert H. Dow, Midland.
governing mechanism for fluid pres
sure engine; julius Kopietz. Detroit,
key extractor: Charles Lakosky.
Cooks Mills. rail- joint, ugust Lemke,
Detroit. skid; Thomas !. Ludwig,
Jackson, corn husker: William J. Nc
kee, Detroit. pasteurizer; Julius &.
Newman, Detroit, cask faucet gauge;
David Page. Grand Rapids. wire
clamp: Arthur G. Rengert and X. s
Schwandt Detroit banjo; Enoch w
Ryder. Dowagiac. tension device for
check row planter: John J. Shafer
l.enox. Photographic printing ma
chine: Emil A. Straub. Detroit
tweezers Holly W. Verplanck. Lans-
ins, wheelbarrow: Leonard A. Young.
Detroit. spring attaching clip.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
HEALTH OFFICER HOLDS JOB.
Flint Aldermen Vote to olemleo
Charges Against Or. Patterson.

FLINT, Mich, Dec. 3.-At q special
executive session OF the common coun-
ell last night charges made against
DR.. M. A. Patterson as health 0f1cer
were dismissed and a motion was car
ried to retain him as health officer.
Three aldermen thought DR.. Patters
son ought TO be removed while nine
voted for his retention in office.
Mayor Selby preferred two charges
against the health officer; first, THAI
the doctor ordered a woman to the de-
tention hospital as suspected small
pox case and two hours later sent her
back to her home; second, that the
doctor took man. i'll with smallpox
from his office, down the street and
into a place where he waited for an
ambulance. thereby exposing people to
the disease.
Four physicians gave testimony to
the effect that while DR.. Paterson
acted indiscreetly, yet his action was
what most others would do under the
circumstances, and In their opinion
did not furnish sufficient cause for the
health officers removal from ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
MILK FUND SAVES
$500 BABIES
Wealthy Women Aid Tiny Non
Comba.ants" of Garment Workers
Strike in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--In the war be-
tween the $4,000 garment workers and
their employers, which has now been
in progress eight weeks, there are In
volyed $500 'noncombatants" who
have been In a fair way to suffer more
than anybody else in the struggle.
Never were there more innocent"
bystanders than these They don't
know anything at all about strikes.
Unionism and capitalism are subjects
as foreign TO them as the far side OF
the moon. All they know about this
labor war Is that II IL what Gen. Sher-
man said war was. They can only
wonder why, dumbly or noisily, ac-
cording to whether they are technical
ly good" babies or bad"
For the 1900 babies involved In the
garment workers strike have been in
imminent danger OF death by starva-
tion.
Now, however thanks to the efforts
OF Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen and others,
that danger has been In a measure
averted. A fund has been raised, the
milk companies have co-operated with
the relief committee, and every baby
involved In the strike gets fresh milk
every day.
The milk fund has drawn support
from people of every walk OF life.
People who have no sympathy with
unionism and strikes are free in their
contributions for the $500 little non
combatants." as they have been call
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

points out, noncombatants are pro-
tected.
What is more innocently noncom-
Blatant than baby?
"Ali these babies need milk.
THE women mentioned. with 9TH
ers, have started babies milk fund
10 meet the distressing situation.
The merits or dement's OF the
strike are not involved.
1T Is an essential and fundamental
humanity which Is concerned and
which should prompt your aid"
Two thousand dollars was contribut-
ed the day after the appeal was made,
and on the following morning every
mother among the strikers who had
a child in arms was given quart OF
fresh milk.
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, ardent cham
pion of the strikers, is a woman or
immense wealth. They say that she
could meet the payroll OF the 10000
strikers every week and hardly feel
the strain. Yet her sympathies are
all with the workers.
at must be the universal chord OF
sympathy that Is In most breasts,
she says. 81 feel for the strikers
who are facing dreary winter To
think of them as possibly cold and
hungry is something that stirs me.
- understand that the issue Is
more working conditions than sal
airy. But no matter what the strikers
get. II is little enough. from what
hear"
So she started the milk fund with
a check for $1,000 and busted herself
with the administration of the fund
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
FARRlND HOME
REs|sTs IHD0l4
New Iron Fence Around Estogie 4
idence hsures Privacy ~ ~
manency-Lem Bowen - 1uil1 q

With old landmarks fail1ug ayou
1t, sacrifices to the demands e t1
ness, the old Farrand honneoton6 q
No. 467 Woodward-ave., between =
and Sproat-sts., not only n ~ c.
sale but its owners have taken otoo@
TO insure It's greater permAnonox ~
a place to live In. Though y 9oEon@
now cuts on the light and the vloW
on the north side. making uec4p94t1
complete Encouragement Of ~
rooms. there is no disposition a ~
part of the occupants, Mr.. and NH
Richard p. Williams, and Jacob ~
Farrand. Jr., to seek another 3icaf10o.
This determination Is largely q mat
ter of sentiment with Mr.. Farrand and
Mrs. Williams. The house was builk
by their father. the late Jacob 8. Tnys
rand, nearly go years ago. II was one
of the first solid brick residences IN
the city and certainly the oldest -
these still used for residence purposes
In those early days, the territory To-
the north was mostly woods and the
house was on the outskirts Of the
city. Now there is almost an unbro1-
en- line of stores from the river ~
TO Bagg-st.
Before the garage was built next
door, the dining room was located On
the north side OF the house, looking
toward Bagg-st. The blank south wan
OF the business structure rune so clos
TO the Farrand home that all the light
Is cut off on that side. Instead o&
moving, however, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liams and Mr.. Farrand decided TO-
shift the rooms about to meet the new
conditions. The dining room wan
placed on the other side. and the old
dining room will be probably convertr
ed into a billiard room.
To insure greater privacy, q brick
and iron fence is being built around
the property. which has frontage OF
nearly 100 feet on Woodward. A colon
ial gateway will be provided and the
fence will be lined with banks Of
shrubbery. A large tree which stands
on one corner OF the lot and Is older
even than the house. will remain, the
fence circling around IT, There was .
fence around the premises In the old
days but IL was torn down many years
ago.
In thus entrenching themselves
against the encroachments OF BUSH
ness, the Williamses and the Far.
rands are not alone. The Cutler-Sar-
miento group OF dwellings at Wood
ward-ave and Arlington-court Is an
other example. To these modern pal
aces a third is soon to be added. Lem
w. Bowen, brother OF Mrs. Cutler
and Mrs. Sarmiento. Is having plans
prepared for magnificent residences
to be erected south OF the court, and
II Is the intention To extend the solid
wall of masonry that now shuts tho
Cutler and Sarmiento homes from the
outside world, to include the Bowen
residence when IT Is completed
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
JACQUES FAURE DEAD.
Brother of Late President Of France
Was Well-known Balloonist.

QUEBEC. Dec. 3--Jacques Faure.
brother of the late president OF
France, died in the jeffrey Hale hos
pital here yesterday afternoon. after
a short illness of typhoid pneumonia.
due TO exposure and neglect OF cold
contracted while on hunting trip
with Walter de Mumm in the Lake
st. John region, to which he went
two weeks ago from Ottawa, where
he was the guest OF William Mcken-
zie, president of the Canadian North
ern railroad Mr. Mckenzie and the
Canadian Northern railway officials
had mapped out the trip for Mr..
Faure, who was an ardent sports.
man.
Mr.. Faure and Mr.. de Mumn were
participants in the Gordon Bennett
balloon race from st. Louis. Mr.
Faure being In the balloon Condor,
and Mr.. de Mumm in the Isle de
France. TIE Condor landed at Two
Rivers and the Isle de France at Car.
tier Que
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
SMALL NUMBER OF BOAT
WRECKS CAUSES SURPRISE
Capt. Westcott Says Accidents Have
Been Fewer This Fall Than In
Many Years Before.

Vesselmen are marveling at the
small number OF marine wrecks this
fall. Thus far there has been no
serious disaster since the summer
time. when the Pere Marquette car
Ferry sank in Lake Michigan, causing
the death OF about 80 persons .-.s
was the most disastrous wreck OF the
year. Another bad one was t.. sink
ing OF the steamer Goodyear, In Lake
Huron. early last spring, when several
lives were lost.
This certainly has been one Of the
most remarkable falls In the history
or the marine SERVICE" said Capt. J.
w. Westcott, marine reporter at this
port, TO The Times. ut is remark. BILE
because OF the few accidents we have
had. There has been no loss of life
since the summer months, and the
most serious damage done to any
boat during the autumn months was
suffered by the steamer G.. w. Kotcher
which ran on the rocks at the Lime
Kiln crossing, short time ago. A
big hole was stove in the bottom of
the boat, but she was able to continue
her trip TO Chicago. In spite OF the
damage. The Kotcher had a double
bottom. as most boats built nowadays
have, and the bottom closer to the
hold OF tie boat suffering no damage,
the water was prevented from getting
into the vessel
Now. one might think that we
ought 70 know the reason for the lack
OF disasters, but, for the life of us.
We can't tell. Il must be that the cap
talns are now more careful than
usual. That's the only way | can ac-
count for II. We have had just as
rough weather this fall as in other
years, and the vessels were certainly
placed In just as much danger as ever
But, whatever the reason, let us be
thankful we have been spared this
year from the usual fall disasters on
the great lakes"
AS Capt. Westcott was talking with
The Times In his office. overlooking
the Detroit river. at the foot OF Wood
ward-ave.. a mammoth freighter the
Townsend, sailed majestically down
the river. bound for some eastern
point. The captain drew attention 10
the vessel to show that freighters
were still in service, in spite of the
fact mat insurance, according 10 GUS
tom, was cancelled on all boats We'd
nesday night, Nov. 30. The cancela-
ton, however, only affects the vessels
which are in port; those in service on
Nov. 30 remain insured until they
reach dock. Capt. Westcott said
that the boats would probably run
this year a week or more longer. He
said that. In years gone by, certain
vessels ran as late as February, when
the winter was open.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
SERVES DAINTY TEA
TO PHONE CLIENTS
Texas Corporation Turns Other
Cheek by Dining Subscribers After
Officials Are Jailed.

DALLAS. Dec 2.-Did you ever eat
Bell Ice cream?
And chicken salad and sweet
pickles and cheese straws and bon
bons, all furnished free by the Bell
Telephone Co.?
Well, then it's one of the numerous
good things YOU miss by not living
in Dallas, Tex.
Yes, the day has arrived when the
people line up and feed right out OF
the hand OF the public service cor
poration.
Or you can put it this way:
The day Is here when the public
service corporations are adopting the
time-honored maxim for domestic
happiness, towit: Feed the brute
when they accept as gospel the pro-
verb:
The way to a mans heart is
through his stomach"
The big Bell telephone trust, with
its 80 companies merged under the
charter OF the American Telegraph
Telephone Co., which made $780,
100000 net in 1909, is having trouble
In DaIlas-not to mention other
places.
But In Texas, the Southwestern
Telegraph & Telephone Co. which is
its chartered name in that state, is
having an unusually full peck o.
troubles. The people. tired OF paying
50 month in advance for business
telephone service and 81 a month in
advance for residence service, by
means of the initiative enacted a law
requiring that bills should be pre-
sented only after 80 days service
had been rendered and II the bill was
paid before the tenth day OF the new
month. 10 per cent rebate should be
given.
or course eminent counsel hasten
ed with flying coattails and long legal
documents TO the judge for an in
junction.
But the Judge wouldn't injunct.
Then they went TO the next bunch
of judges.
They wouldn't" injunct," either.
Now they are on their way to the
supreme court.
And in the meantime-the com.
pany put Itself above the law. simply
ignored ii. So the red-blooded 'citi-
zens had mass meeting and for
mally lacked large sign-"An-
the company, and pro-
ceeded to have officials of the com
pany arrested every time the month
ended
@ OF course this would have made
any ordinary man sore, but Just 10
indicate how the teachings OF the
of man are spreading.
the octopus, after II caught its breath
began what Ii terms "a series of re-
cepuons to telephone subscribers
Each Thursday u bunch is invited !
by telephone to come to the exchange |
and partake OF dainty lunch and !
get acquainted
Now everybody is waiting for the
other public service corporations to
establish similar bread lines. 1t NAV |
even come TO this:
BREAKFAST,
BY the Gas Company.
LUNCHEON,
BY the Lighting Company.
TEA,
BY the Telephone Company.
SUPPER.
BY the Traction Company
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 3.-The
sexes are shifting, says wise old DR..
Dudley A. Sargent, Harvard's famous
strength expert, who has examined
athletes innumerable Of both sexes.
He shows that the woman OF today
is more masculine than her sister OF
90 years ago. He hopes her future de-
velopment will retrograde instead OF
going forward II mans supremacy Is
to exist In world affairs. Women have
broader shoulders and thicker necks
than those Of 20 years ago. This is
due to the corset waists, employing
masculine exercises and working at
mans employment. On the other
hand man is going backward, chang
ing from the over developed Sandow
into an effeminate and foppish crea-
ture.