davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL Is, 1919.

The inlut ohsTed the PRESIDENT Of
the United S stss by tome advocates Of
women tudtsge while he IVES guest Of
h)nor a. their. convention in Washing
tol l4st night was 10 striking contrast
to the honor rendered him few hturs
before when be appeared on tie bsse'
ball ground Thtu'sUdr, young and
old, Of both sexes, arose OF the appear
ancs OF the president and the enthusiasm
was Intense. Il isu1seemly for thought
les, men to hiss or to give vent to cat
calls. Su;h condu,. is reIuynsn'
in chesp theatres, circuses OF ward
gatherings. Hsuce when Wtuld'ot
REPRESENTATIVE mem oers OF the feminine
gender get ia the boots Of .hs dl'orderly
element OF the stronger sex they lose
thsir femluioity and are obi scts OF COM
mIsserstion. Women With the instincts
OF the an z)n are generally not sought
as companions By the larger percentage
of the mas uline race. That American
women are disposed to spe their EOgIish
sisters in the luftage crusade Is to be de-
plorsd, aud it is hoped the general YER
dict Of condemnation passed upon last
nights scenes may prove deterrent to
all thoughtless suffrage t,' in the fu'ure,
az their Gauss has received 8 serious sell
back by the iDju licious act last night o.
acme enthusiasts 10 the cause OF woman
6narlze. We live in day when ife'
spsech is tolerated end often Oveit scl'
on t1e part Of both men and women
We do not wish TO see desp,t'sm agalo
In vogue, bat many while reading Tot
acc,u1t of tle scenes sn Washington
last night naturally asked themselves the
question, WDst would the father q
frederick the Great have done st tu'h 8
crisis? Macsulsy says when this rulSi
appeared in the streets OF Bsrlin people
made for their homes with the same
alscrl,y lhsy wtu'd have manifested had
a tiger escaped fran msnsgerie' ii
had bat Title patience with women AND
when be saw q party Of them talking 10
the ct :ee!s he did not hesitate 10 use bis
cane or his foot, driving them within
doors With the imperative command t.
"at end to your household sfa,rs."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15

The large gathering of ladies and
gentlemen in the Young Peoples Build
log last night 10 theiOtsrest ofihe move
ment Isaugu :atsd b. the Civic Improve
ment LoBgue enjoyed the remarks oil the
sptskera aod The pittlTes of certain sec
tions OF this city which we're thrown up
on The screen and explained, MIST Of
the improvement t, and The new buildings
which have been added to Alexandria In
recent years we're shown, aud the fact
that the city hiss many squares OF With
Esd brick Roadway aud fourteen miles oil
oewers WAS auucu 1ced. Certain othtI
places we're also pictured, aud attention
called to uuslighliy snd inssnitary spot
which ctu'd be eliminated st slight
coat. While there or, many modern
conyenieuces and embellishments We
would all like to see In AlexRndris, the
mSj1rity reaIiz, the fact that We viii
have to walt for some Of them, but that
the speakers were right when they called
attention u piles of stone, bricks and
refuse, az we'll IS certain sidewalks nov
disintegrsting, sll of which could be
remedied st small cost, is Acknowledged
By all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15
Fifty years'experience of an Old

~ NJ. Dot toHV UI at ~ NIu 7. NJ 7,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription Of one Of the hest female physic
lans and nurses 10 the United sfstes, and
has been used for fifty years with Dever-fail.
children. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures disrra9a, gripping in the bowels, and
wind collie, BY giving health 10 the child i.
rests the mother. Twenty-Five cents bottls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15

Prompt relief 10 all cases of throat aud
lang trouble II you use Ohsmberlsin's
Cough Esmsdy. Pleasant to take, sooth
Ing and healing 10 effect. Sold BY W.
E. Creighton & o., and Richard Glib
son,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 0. BIS.
ton, 3; New York, 2 III inuiOg). Pit's-
burg, g. st. Louis, /. Cincinnati, !;
Chicago, 0 90 iuning.l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Washington, 8; Atblstics, 0. B)stop,
4; New York, 4 Q4iuDing tie; tark.
pss). Ohcsgo, 8; 81. Lcu's. 0. Oeve-
land, 8; Dtt:ol', 7 no Inniugs).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15

Field Marshal Lord Kitchiuer, Eng.
Iind's formost soldier, arrived in New
York to1ay en- route to England.
The mirror., 1910-02-24
Lincoln on Money.

Lincoln" said Senator Tillman.
at recent banquet in Washing
ton, "had no great admiration for
mere financial success.
"tF,nancial snccese.' lin coin
once said, lis purely metallic. The
man who, gains it has four metallic
attribntes-gold in his palm, silver
on his tongue, brass in his face,
and iron in his heart. T"
The mirror., 1910-02-24
EDITORIAL.

WHEN the Hon. John w. Willis, of st Paul,
appeared here recently before the inmates to deliver
an address upon the life of Lincoln. he uttered
great fundamental truths which will unquestionably
sink deeply into the minds of those who heard him.
First OF all, Judge Willis is scholar. In fact he is
more than that-he is philosopher. He has reach
ed that period of life which ena bes him to look upon
things with the matured experience of one who has
seen and observed good deal upon which to base
hisdeductions.
Among other things Judge Willis accentuated the
The mirror., 1910-02-24
Jim Blud$o.

>V>>
Well no! cant say whar he lives,
Because he don't live, you see;
Leastways he's got out of the habit
Of livn like you and me.
Where have you been the last four years
That you haven't heard folks tell
How Jimmy BIudso passed in his checks
The night of the Prairie BELIEF
He weren't no saint-them engineers
Is all pretty much alike
One wife in Natchez- Under:the Hill
And another one here in Pike.
keerless man in his talk was Jim,
And an awkward hand in row,
But he never hunked, and he never lied,
Ireckon he never knowed how
And this was all the religion he had
To treat his engine we'll;
Never be passed on the river
To mind the Pilots bell;
And if the Prairie Belle took fire,
A thousand times he swore
He'd hold her nozzle ag'in the bank
Till the last soul got ashore.
All boats has their day on the Mississip;
And her day cum at last,
The Movaster better boat,
But the Belle she wouldn't be passed.
And so she come tearin' along that night
The oldest craft on the line,
With a nigger squat on her safetyvalve,
And her furnace crammed, rosin and pine.
The fire bust as she cleared the bar
And burned hole in the night
And quick as a fash she turned, and made
For the willer bank on the right
There running and cussing but Jim
Yelled out DER all the internal roar
'I'll hold her nozzle ag'in the bank
Till the last galoots ashore"
Thro' the hot black breath of the burning boa
Jim Bludso's voice heard,
And they all had trust in his cussedness
And knowed he would keep his word.
And, sure's you're born, they all got off
Afore the smokestacks fell,
And Blndso's ghost went up alone,
In the smoke of the Prairie Belle
He weren't saint, but at Judgment,
I'd run my chance with Jim,
'Longside some pious gentleman
That wouldn't shake hands with him.
He seen his duty. dead sure thing
And went for it, thar and then;
And Christ aint gon' to be too hard
On man who died for men.
JOHN HAY.
The mirror., 1910-02-24

RICHARD CROKER won his way to the front and
to the leadership of Tammany Hall by brute force.
At this late day no one blames bin. "The punish
ment fit the crme." It was no sinecure to be the
leader of hungry and thirsty political organic
alton.
The mirror., 1910-02-24
u NDER THE LASH.
BY ANGLiCuS.
>oS>~-S<S>o1


book. as always. music plays =
strong part-th6 amiabIe, weak
music of Elgars Dream of Geron-
thus and the violent song of the
fanatic fellahin. By the way, liz
you dontlike this kind of 8 para.
graph, pass it by.
sHAKEsPEARE's legacy TO the
world OF letters was incomparable..
no doubt. But in the exaltation,
of the love- motive above all other.
motives, he worked more harms
than good. Were there. no Shake.
speale, there would be no Bertha.
NJ, Clay. One hangs on the,
other by a long chain Of senti.
fnentalism. This, of course, is
blasphemy; but in practical era
the desire.of the moth for the star
begins to appear as futile as it.
really is. To clear away halos and
to demolish FOOLS paradises is q.
thankless task; but moro nonsense,
has been written about the rela-4
tions OF the sexes than about any
other subject whatever. 1t is not.
love-of that kind-that makes the
world go round, nor is the propa--
gationiof his species the be.an and
end all of mans existence. I did
not see these truths ont on the
piazza last night-but / wish l had.
Undoubtedly in 1850, all spoonine
couples will be confined in asylums..
and marriages will be ar anged by
a governmental department.. Or.
between certain ages specific
amount of poetry will be legally al
lotted to adolescents. but all excess
will be, must be. carefully restrain
I'd by law. Her fat1er will take
out an injunction againet him, in
fringementof which will be punish
ed by death for the 6rst offence.
and dismemberment for any rep
etition. It is as clear as mud
If only Eliza could see it, too.
THE TOBACCO HABIT. picture
it. think of 1t, dissolute man."
What can be more nauseous, more
decisively destructive of the finer
feelings of humanity, than the
PanateiIo? Observe how the
cigarette stains the fingers, how
the pipe dulls the taste and weak
ems the brain. Theodore Roose-
welt does not smoke. Neither
does DR.. Cook. Neither did Alex
ander the Great. Columbus did,
however, and see where that landed
as. But for him there would have
been no Beef Trust, no Cunning
ham claims, no Prison Mirror. It
is estimated that every man, wo-
man and suffragette in this country
pays out annuslIy more than SIS. co
for this vile weed-and think how
much that represents in money
lost to education and the city
fathers. Why, such a vast sum,
properly expended, would float a
dozen Dreadnoughts in beer.
Many city hall, instead of blow
ing over in the natural course Of
things, has thus gone up into the
noxious fumes of smoke elhi ted
from the poisoned lips of such as
you, my boy. If we must boycott,
why not boycott tobacco? Satan
smiles when he shifts a good
cigar. Get into the uplift move--
ment, and throw your chewing on
the discard.
P. S.-All those wishing to help
on this great reform should leave
their tobacco in the exchange box
at the foot of the stairs. The
librarians will see that it is con-
sumed.
The mirror., 1910-02-24

EVERY President of the United States has had
serious problems to handle. Taft is exception to
the rule he Is just beginning to learn from actual
experience.
The mirror., 1910-02-24

Il
The ONE FEATURE which strikes
] student of the submerged class
il England and America IL the
contrast in the outlook on life.
In America, mon starve; but they
starve cheerfully, as if expecting to
be fullfed on themorrow. InEng-
land, there is AN atmosphere of
'hopelessness which is tangible and
frightful. In country and town
alike it may be encountered, but
it is in the East End of London
that one may see its finest fruition
in suicide and anarchy. There is
no life quite like it; irredeemable,
not even to be improved. One
cannot touch the soul, the heart
or the brain Of 4 man whose body
stunted, twisted and fostering.
who knows no God but q bottle,
who sees uothing before him but
a pauper's death. Honest or dis
honest. pure or impure. ALPS one
in the East End. You steal and
you 60 to prison. Or you work
while you are able, and afterwards
you starve. It is FOOLS choice.
and nobody thinks the worse or
the better of you one way or the
other. No question of pride or
honor is involved. What is there
to be proud OFF A job, which
may be lost beyond recall tomor-
row, and will infallibly be lost
sooner or later? A home-part of
q room, if you are fortunate, a
whole room, about the size of a
cell. but nowhere near so clean or
comfortable. A family, which it
is a miracle if you raise, and no
great credit to yourself or advant-
age to them. Now there are per.
manently in London half. q million
paupers, but at least seventy five
percent of the entire population
of the city are on the ragged edge,
waiting for kind hand to shove
them over. The slums of every
great city are appalling; but the
slums of London are inconceiva-
bic. Those who are of them, not
merely in them for a time, are a
race who have no hope, and for
whom there can be no hope. The
ologists speak of a bottomless pit;
here is pit of which no man has
conceived the utmost depths.
H1CHENs' BELLA Donna is u
mastery novel. Were there no
Garden of Allah, it would be more.
But through a careful study of the
last few books Of this writer, it is
possible to obtain glimpse of hie
methods. In description he is at
his best, and he borrows from
Materlinck, with whom it was no,
original, the idea of using the
physical iacts of nature as protag
onists or as themes harmonizins
with the moods of his characters.
This character.drawin very badly
needs all the aid of tins kind that
can be afforded it. The characters
of Bella Donna, for instance, in
spite of their fascination, are mere
labels. He insists that the injured
husband, Nigel Armine, is no sAint;
but he is of such a fortunate and
incredible blindness that the label
'saint" must be attached to him.
The villain. Baroudi, like all Hich
ems fatalists, le impressive. Pos
sibly, this is because we don't
know any of the real Eastern fatal
lists. Bella Donna herself is q
delightful combination of refine.
ment and savagery. who might
have stepped out of the pages Of
Benvenuto Cellini. She poisons
with zest and artistry. The fourth
ofthe chief characters in the book
I am getting weary of. having fol-
The mirror., 1910-02-24

POLITICIANS are divided into wo camps: ''Them
as has and them that has hopes to has.
The mirror., 1910-02-24
CHURCH NOTICE.

O'Clock Sunday morning
Catholic Sunday c.
and chaplains.
The mirror., 1910-02-24

THE MIRROR published In the Minnesota State
ou It was and is edited and man
axed by them to be home newspapers 70 encourage
ror and acqnant the
subtle with the prisoners disseminate
aid In dpeng that prejudice which has been
The entirely
time there
a surplus vii be expended In the
Interests of library.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30
A1nuSenlentS
M 1HE GRAND.
Jamcs n. Power. In nUnynnn,'

James r. Powers In "Havnna"
Ntt since the days Of "Florudura'
f has New York been treated to more
tnr'Ul picturesque musical comedy
( than "tGNYra." Like the first nam
el piece, which was imported from
/ ! ndnr, "Hayena" was brought out
in this country at the Casino. and
lhe9ter-gocrs We're quick in appre-
eating the true merits OF the piece.
Its stay at the Casino was longer
than that of any musical comedy pro-
duced during the past decade and the
Mesrs. Shubrrt. who control the
American rights are sending the
piece intlct on tour. with Mr.. James
y. Powers In the stellar position.
The company numbers over 100 peo-
pie
The play is in three acts. Samuel
Nix bo'sun of The American yacht
Wasp, has visited cuba seven years
before the action Of the play begins.
There he married a. Cuban belle. The
first act Of the play finds the Wasp,
with Nix among tho crew, anchored
iu the harbor OF Havana lie is
fearful of meeting his wife, whom he
has deserted. and his peculiar move
mcnts clusc him TO be mistaken for
a revolutionary sympathizer He is
impressed into the cause OF the CON
spirators and Is soon arrested by the
police as the rinRleadcr His sentence
is death. He is fortunately rescued
by his wife, who In spite Of the isno.
minous flight OF Nix. takes him back
and the audience Is left to infer that
the Wasp leaves tho port with another
bos'un.
The Shuberts never neglect the op
portunlty to give their musical plays
a handsome scenic setting, and IN
Havana they hnyc obtained most
excellent results both as to the beauty
OF the scenery and the magnificcncc
OF the costumes During the engage
mcnt ot Mr. Powers and his company
at the Grand opera House tonight
IL will be necessary To- augment the
orchestra Seats ON sale Mt the QUA
ker Drug store Phone 1900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30
LYRIC,

Fra Elbertus Hubbard the writer.
who has charmed millions by his clev-
er verses, whose prose is received eve
rywhere, has just delyed into the mo-
tlon picture scenario field his first
contribution appearing today at the
Lyric. a brief synopsis of his Justin
ian aud Theodore follows:
'JuStinan ana TheOdow." -
Justinlan's life rs saved ana his helrt
is lost TO Theodore Ursus, the glad
iator, vows to devote his life to Theo-
dra'S service, as he prociaims his me-
phew Justnian, heir 10 the throne.
Prince Rechiaad, who had lived and
hoped in vain for both the throne and
the hand Of the fair Thcodora. is
taunted 10y the court fool and the
emperor's guards. lie VOWS ven-
Heanec upon Justin and the admired
Theodore. Justinlpn being ordered
to Rome. secretly weds; Is in a short
time taken prisoner by Th,odoric
King Of the Goths where he is held a
captive in the Gothic court A yenr
later he received scroll from Theo-
dora, saying he must return and
claim the throne, as Prince Rechzad
Is in open rebellion and Emperor Jus
tin DIVING his sensational eseape
from the Gothic prison and request
TO her to hold the throne. that r'r-
SIS Will arm the gladiators and pro-
claim her queen. He arrives before
the emperor dies, defeats the Goths
and Is crowned kins by his uncle jus
tin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30
TURKISH PATROLS ARE ACTIVE


'N-'' 'bhNitiA 10 treaty.
London Dec. PA dispatch 10
the Times from Darker, West Africa.
says
IN astonishing development OF
Turkish policy is reported from the
oasis OF Bilma on the desert caravan
route from Tripoll through French
territory to Northern Nigeria. by the
Anplo-l'rench agreement of 1899 the
vast stretch OF territory between the
lllntorland Of Trlpoli and Lake Chad
Hes within the sphere OF French in
fluence. The agreement was not re-
cogni2ed by Turkey and the Uami-
dian regime protested against this
part of 1t at the time. Blma itself
has been occupied for some little time
by a French detachment In order 10
protect the caravans against the In.
creasing h0ldness of the mounted nj.
rates Of the desert, the dissident Tua-
reg. and her nomads. Rumors of tho
presence of Turkish patrols to the i'm
mediate north were then current
Their accuracy has since been con-
frmcd
\ reconnaissance has come in
touch with one such patrol under a
Turkish officer at Anay and forced
II to retire. other Turkish patrols
are reported at Djanct and In the
oasis of kavuar on the other hand
1t is certain that quick firing rifles
are being imported in increasing
numbers mainly through the Trlpoli
tan ports into Tibesti; and in the SER
lous fighuag which occurred slX
months ago In Wudal the French
seized large quantity OF such wean-
ons II would seem as though certain
elements IN Turkey inspired. perhaps.
by influencing inimical 10 France.
were deliberately seeking 10 cause
trouble to the Fs2nch In th. Central
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30
pnrLo. nhc NINslcrIons Mnn.

\ man that baffles mystirles. and
astoishcs A man that decciyes eve-
ryonc, causes people to see what they
do not tee and not to see what they
think they see, A man who Is the
originator OF the work he is doing.
lie IL certainly working out mysteries
that have not been heard Of before.
In one way, whore he has been. he
has caused an urroar OF laughter.
while In another way he has caused
the greatest Of astonlshment This
man Is "Durno." And for the price
OF admission he and his company can
be seen at the Grand Opera House
with special scenery and ton OF bag
gage. lie gives illusions. magic. com.
edy limitations music. ventriloauism,
mystery and fun, with the greatest as.
tonlshmcnt prevailing throughout the
entire evening No ono can well ar
ford to miss this entertainment Dur
no. viii he the attraction at the
Grand Opera House New Years
day January ., matinee and night.
Seats on sale at quaker Drug store.
Phone 1900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30

Ni-Nt ana - r. walker
. gave 'HeF names 80 Captain
''" ''iI,'f John Conuell
''''l them at the Ward
",'' ..'I 'h' ifi'.' tracks
40. '-'' '''r ihuf.dAF evening az
nave Deem identified bee
'.'' 7Nii'" ri % aouh' it is
a.. 'Nr pair "ho robbed the
''.a'.i I'rsa7y night of
''' 'h currency The Mus
H..... department rnmunl-
.'.H ''a II'.a officers AVID the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30
DIES or HEART FAILURE
Father oi Dead Man Clears Up Nny
Doubt of Foul Play.

Special 40 The World
Enid, okla, Dec % That the
death of Charles =, II. Mccarthy who
was picked up dead after he fell
down the stairs of the New state
hotel ON Nouh Grand avenue was
not caused from The fall, but was due
TO heart failure is the opinion OF
McCarthys family Mccarthy. II Is
said, had suffered from heart trouble
all his NE and his family had for the
past several years expected his death
ct most any time.
\ hurried examination made by a
physician who was summoned imme.
diatcN after he was found dead re-
veoled tho fact that his neck was
not hrokcu and members ~ hts fam.
ih hclloyr hp Vas dead before he
cached the lotion ot the stairs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30
rNNs ~ olp.rmE prnr
Former Partner of Oklahoma CITY
Man Sends $1,000 Draft.

Special % thU World
oklahoma CITY, okla Dec, 20. "A
man appeared 40 the Okuhomp CIV
National Bank today with a draft for
$1,000 Cashior colin Campbell de-
clucd 60 gvc the mlns name but
tells ihc story told to him by the man.
Back in iS73 this man and another
lormcd a partnership In an Indiana
town When the partnership broke
p the partner owed $1,000. which
he could not r1y For moro than
ihlrty-flvc years the two men had not
seen each other until a fcW days ago.
whom they met In the union depot at
Nansos CITY and mlkcd over old
times. When the man whose name
Cashier Campbell refuses 10 dlyulgc.
reached his homo here he found the
drOft awaiting him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30

Special 20 the World
OkmWgce, okla Dee ga me-
gro, believed 10 Doc John Garrett. W
Palestine. Ark, was found dead IN
the Frisco yards here today. His
body was ludly manged. Coroner
Russel conducted an inquest this att
ernoon and the jury returned ver-
dict that the man was murdered and
that his assni.ants placed his body
ON the railroad tracks. Witness tcs-
titled that q day before the man was
Killed he had quite 1 large sum OF
money
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-01-20
Hints to l4ousekeepers.

A small crack or hole in the inside
of range can be filled with the mix
ture of equal parts of wood ashes and
common salt, moistened with water.
The filling will harden and last for a
long time.
Turnips, carrots, onions and cab
bage should be boiled in great deal
of water, taken off Immediately and
drained. Too little water will turn
them dark, and overlooking destroys
the taste.
Wooden cooking plates for pies and
cakes cost about cent apiece. They
are made of wood pulp and are por-
Gus, light and cheap. No greasing is
required, and the dough or paste never
sticks. The pulp absorbs all superiu'
GUS grease, and the use of the plates
is therefore sanitary.
When chopping suet add a little
-four. The suet will separate better
and the work be done much more
quickly and easily.