davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
MADE JOHN BROWNS COFFIN
Inst of Those Who Took Part in Ex-
aes,tlnn IA Dead,

ecutlOn In Dead
Charlestown, w, Va, November 23-
The last of those who took part in
the execution of John Brown died
here yesterday at the age of eighty
three.
He was Louis r. Starry the UNDER
taker who made the coffin in which
Browns hoe was placed, Mr., Starry
rode In the wagon with Brown from
the Jail to the scelfold and delivered
the body afterwards at Harper's Ferry
to Mrs, Brown and Or. McKim Mr.
Starry lived here all his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
OTHER EXHIBITION FLIGHTS
AND CONTESTS

should II be found thnt Nr. Ham
llton's machine is too fast TO nego-
tiate the sharp turns of the Fair
Ground. One-mIIe track, special
tsvo-mile course will he laid out for
him. while Seymour sticks to the
One-mole course. The race will then
be ten lnps of the mile track for
Seymour and fve circuits of the two
mile course for Hamilton, depending,
OF course. on the weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24

Mr. Drexel announced tonight that
he is going to fy the machine back
TO the aviation field tomorrow morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
PITTSBURG 400" LEADER
is ENGAGED TO MARRY
c. L. childs to Wed Miss isabel Ponte
tract, Once Betrothed TO John
Cudahy.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2l.-One OF the
surprises of the social season occurred
when announcement was made OF the
Engagement OF Clinton l.. Childs, leader
OF Ptttsburg's Tour hundred" 10 Miss
Isabel Walker Pontefract, daughter of
one OF the wealthiest widows in the
city. also 4 director In the select circle.
Mr.. Childs is member OF the brok-
erage firm of Childs & Childs, with
seats In the New York and Pittsburg
Stock Exchanges. the Chicago Board
OF Trade. and we'll known in Philadel-
phis and other cities. both eastern and
western.
The date has not been set for the
nCptials. but It is stated that il will
be an early date.
Miss PontefTact came into promin-
ence several years ago when her en-
gagement was announced to John
Cudahy. son OF the packer OF Chicago.
Great preparations for the wedding I'm
this city were already under way when
the engagement was suddenly called
OF by young Cudahy All the details
were suppressed at the time by mem
bers OF both families.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
SLEUTH CATO HES
FAMOUS MEDIUM
TAXING SPO0KS
Conceals Himself in Nine. Palla-
dinos Dark Cabinet and Grasps
Her Heel as She Reaches Out
For Guitar
Harvard Professor Tells How Clever
Expose Was Made at New
York Meeting

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 2l.-Mme.
Falladino, OF Italy. Is uncovered. Hugo
Munsterberg. psychologist OF Harvard
university, makes public In the Feb
uary number OF the Metropolitan
Magazine the fact that be caught
Eusapia Palladiuo, the worlds most
famous medium Who puzzled LON
LroSo and European scientists. in the
act OF faking.
This complete exposure OF frauc,
as he terms IL. vas accomplished over
a month ago, IN New York, but has
been kept secret up 10 now.
Palladino has wonderful muscles in
her feet, legs aud toes. and while a
subject believes that the woman is
keeping her foot on his. sac has really
withdrawn her foot from her heavy
shoe and is using IL in a remarkable
Munsterberg says that John" Pal
ladinos guardian spirit. was coaxed
TO touch him on he arm as he sat az
a table with Palladino.
He touched me distinctly on my
hip and then on my arm, and at last
he pulled the sleeve at my elbow. "
says Munsterberg. describing the ex-
pose. Il plainly felt the thumb and
fingers II was most uncanny.
And finally John was TO lift the
table In the cabinet (behind the me-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
TO GO TO SCHOOL TWICE
BOY NEEDS TWO NAMES
But Double Life For Sake Of Double
Barrelled Erudition VeNes
Chicago educators.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.--It took dual
personality for Samuel Diamondstelh
TO get all the education he wanted.
school such as other boys know was
not enough for him. He lived double
life on the rolls OF the schools-he
attended so that he might take courses
In both the day and night classes. He
is In trouble now, for he has violated
the Board OF Education rule against
too much learning-a rule that boys
have seldom tried 10 break.
Sam Ia seventeen years old. He
lived at No. 1926 West Hastings-st.,
where he eats and sleeps with school
books still before him. under his pill
low and in his pockets.
At the John w. Smyth School Sam
was Samuel Diamonstein. He took all
the studies Principal w. r. Horn
baker would permit So hungry was
he for knowledge that he also attend
ed night school under the name OF
Samuel Deemond. Sam said he did
not change his name to escape the
rule limiting pupils 10 one education
at time. but just wanted a new name
and tried II on the night school first.
His teachers. however. give San
credit for good deal Of ambition and
cleverness, and they are wondering !
Supt. Ella Flagg Young will not ALLOW
Sam to enter the Medill High school
He has been refused his graduatio,
certificate at the Smyth school for hi
violation OF the rule in getting his da,
and night education. and until he get
II his double-barrelled education I
stopped.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21

dunn. We held both her hands, We
felt both her feet, and yet the table
began 10 scratch the floor, and We
expected it to be lifted.
But. instead there suddenly came
q wild. Yelling scream. Ii was such
scream as | had never before heard
In my life. not even In Bernhardt's
most thrilling scenes. II was a scream
as IL dagger had stabbed Eusapia
right through the heart.
What mad happened? She had no
idea that detectives had slipped into
the room and that a confederate had
succeeded in crawling like a snail into
her dark cabinet. behind the curtains.
Il had told him thaI | expected
wires stretched out from her body
to the cabinet AM he looked for them
What a surprise when he saw that
she had simply freed her foot from
her shoe, and. With an athletic back.
ward movement OF the leg, was reach
ing out and fishing with her toes for
the guitar and The table in the cab
met,
And then he reached out aud
erasped her heel with a firm hand
and she responded with that wild
scream which indicated that she knew
that she was trapped and her glory
shattered
Her achievement was splendid.
She had lifted her unshod foot to the
height of my arm. when she touched
me under cover Of the curtain When
her foot played thumb and fingers
the game was neat throughout"
Munstcrberg says Il Is ridiculous 20
say that Palladino uses tricks some.
times. but that she can do the same
things without tricks.
We had here the perfectly typical
performance Her greatest wonders
are nothing bu, fraud and humbug.
This Is no longer a theory. but a fact"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
SNowCLAD SARATOGA GAY
AS IN SPAS SUMNER TIME
"A Three-ousrter Mile Toboggan Slide
Gives Sport, and Winter Club
Has Fine House.

Residents OF Saratoga Springs, y.
V, have Incorporated the Saratoga
Springs Winter club for the promotion
OF winter sports and have built a to-
boggan slide nearly three-quarters OF
q mile long in Woodlawn park They
have also built commodious club
house, with every requisite for the
comfort of members and guests. Visi-
tors at Saratoga may arrange for daily
or weekly privileges. including the
use OF toboggans. at an extremity
moderate cost.
The hills and woods surrounding
Saratoga, the foothills OF the AdirSn-
dscks. afford splendid facilities fpy
the enjoyment OF snow-shoeing, skeS-
ing, coasting and all outdoor winter
sports. and the fne roads which radi
ate in every direction give ample 90
portunity for sleigh riding under the
most perfect conditions.
The rapidly increasing popularity OF
outdoor winter sports is no surprise
when one thinks OF the great benefit
derived from the pure, crisp. braciny
air OF the country and its tonic effect
on the systems OF those who are
readily restored TO health and strength
without the use OF medicines.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
SWIMS IN RIVER FILLED
WITH FLOATING ICE CAKES
Russian Sailor, Who Fell Overheard
From Ship, Is Picked UP BY
Ferryboat

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-From
Brooklyn TO Coney Island is l2.mile
Ewim that the lifesavers az the, sum
mer resort take each summer 10 de-
teimine the champion long distance
swimmer. but il was left for Chris.
tower yackowski. Russian sailor. 10
swim from point opposite the islam
TO the Battery wall today through a
bay filled with floating ice cakes AMI
IN water OF zero temperature.
Jackowsh Is in a hospital TO-DAY re-.
covering from exposure which the doe.
tors declare would have killed any
other but an iron man. An enrineer
on ferryboat early today saw n
human being battling with the ice near
the Battery. de threw him a lin
When hauled on dry land he WAS hmm
died IN blankets and hurried 10 IN.
hospital where after being given moi
zeal treatment he said he had sicpe
W as a member OF the crew OF the
fruit tramp steamer Joseph K. Guinan
which started for Central America
last night He fell overheard.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
7heSHs0lfng
PoUey fPme

n vou have ever taken Walk
through . forest OF pine trees you VIII
fnmernbef how, almost unconsclouhls
the head Mas thrown back ana llhss
eroanded IA you inhaled with long
leen- broatha the glorious pine -iadeh
AR. How ingigorating II was-how
THE medicinal virtues or pine nave
been recognized IA medical practice TOY
many years For coughs and colds lhe
mixture OF two ounces. or Glycerlhs
vvith a haIf-ounce OF Virgin OIL or
pine compound pure and eight ounces
az pure Whisky ~ highly recommend :
"a IL IA claimed that teaspOontul OF
this mixture. four times day VIII
break a cold IN twenty -fouf hours anu
cure any cough that Is durable ne
ingredients are not expensive and can
ne bought In any good drugstore, the
Genuine Virgin oil OF Pine compound
pure being put up for dispensing ohl}
Nv the Leach Chemical Co, Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
The American Excess
Of Good Living
The Principal Cause Of the Great Prev
alsnce Of indigestion and Dyspepsia.
a Triai Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.


Man inhablts every part or the globe
where external Influences can be sue
cen&suily resisted. Food is an impor-
tapk element in cffeC ting this. and ma
ture has provided for II accordingly.
The colder the climate the more ami
NAL food and oily substances are re-
Qnired; he warmer. a preponderance
Of vegetables and fruits is necessary
In ones ciet.s------e-
The whaie.blubber of the fur-clad
Eskimo. and the rice OF the nude
African. are as much necessities OF
locality as matters OF choice. The
same indications exist in civilization.
Thus. thu diet in American and Eng.
land is essentially different from that
in italy. Spain and Egypt.
The effects OF universal communlca-
ton are nowhere more obvious than
en- the luxurious table To furnish
the refined cuisine, all climates, both
sea and land, are laid under contrbu-
ton. and the stomach Is expected to
figest. without assistance everything
that Is put into ii. Combining to-
gether such varied products, and the
reglect OF the relation between eli
nate and foods, are very active causes
,. dyspepsia.
The heavy substantial dishes OF this
climate accord badly with the Their.
n,ometer at ninety degrees: and an in
fIexibility in regulating the kind and
quantity OF food is cause of a large
proportion OF the ill.health and stom-
pch troubles among the English and
Americans
Thousands OF people who have sur
fered from stomach troubles. and a
general ill-health resulting therefron.
because Of a badly regulated diet. and
the ingesting OF an excessive amount
Of fOoJ al the table have obtained
speedy and permanent relief by means
a. simple expedient-that OF using
one or two OF STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
z TABLETS after each meal. or when.
ever any OF the weli.known symptoms
Of Indigestion are present.
These powerful digestive tablets
contain every element that exists I'm
the stomach to diges, the food. and In
the exact proportion as found therein.
They take the place OF the natural Il,
nerfive Juices when the latter are De
Ilclent in quality or quantity. and dc
|UDII WOIk iOi ettNHis lNAAAONiik the VI
dIrhhtion by digesting the food and
resting. strengthening and purifying
the higestive tract.
There Is no other digestive remedy
o. ne market which has been fount
oou6i to Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
none which Is so rapidly and power
nllr eficIent, or which removes dis
rolnfort. banishes stomach-pain. an,
fnliaves and cures all OF the symptoms
IN dyspepsia AMI Indigestion in 81
lhorbuRh and pleasant manner a'
Ihrtb marvellous little tablets, a single
1rhM OF which ls capable OF digestin.
3 600 grains OF any and every kind o
loo1
An persons who are annoyed will
.,&.ach troubles Of any kind shouit
.1& 8fuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. whici
M|'| remove such troubles In a verJ
4&|II time. Purchase box from
won't druggist and send as name and
.|||ona for free sample. Address r
Elhaft Co. 80 stuart Building,
I.,|.1n1 Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
LOOKING GLASS MAKES
BALKY HORSE BEHAVE
Mirror Casts Reflections on Petro.
leum. and He Meekly Gets
Up and Walks.
CEDAR GROVE. y u. Jan.


CEDAR GROVE. ~ y. Jan. IL
"Now We sleeper, look at your ugly
mug and git up and git move on
ye,' said Gus Meier. who keeps the
grocery to his horse Petroleum to-
day Petroleum was hitched to Gus 5
wagon. but. owing TO the rain freez.
ing as Il fell, the roads were glare
OF ice, and only skating horses could
keep ON their feet
Meir's Petroleum couldn't skate. so
he squatted in the road and gazed
cheerfully az his master Meier could
not get Petroleum TO his feet BY ordi-
nary means. An idea struck him
ideas 10 come 10 Jersey grocerymen)
and he ran into his house and con
suited his book, First Aid TO Gro
cerymon Turning 10 page %. under
H he found "IIorses-balkS AS last
resort hold large mirror before ami
mals eyes. Seeing his image. he will
proceed 10 follow Il"
Meier took a big mirror from the
wall. rushed into the road and held
IL before Petroleum's eyes. Pet. ="
Meier calls him Pet" for short
gaZed into the mirror, exposed the
white OF his eyes and the white of
his teeth. scrambled to his feet. and.
with Meier walking backward before
him. started for the stable
Fine idea this said Meier To a
crowd OF admlring small boys who
followed the novel moving picture
What Pet" thought of the idea the
small boys didn't learn. Entering the
stable. Meier had 10 lower the mir
ror. Pet promptly sat down. Meier
couldn't uLharness Pet" and hold
the mirror AT the same time. so ne
called for help. A neighhor came
over. held the mirror up TO Pet. -
who scrambled 20 his feet promptly.
gazing into the glass Meier unhar-
messed Pet" backed hi mimic a stall
and left the stable muttering: There.
buzz We. I'm tired OF being a valet to
a vain horse"
II tomorrow the roads continue
slippery. Cedar Grove drivers intend
To take their family mirrors In their
wagons when they start 70 deliver
their parcels.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
BISPHAM HERE SUNDAY.
Baritone Gives Afternoon Concert Il
the Garrlck

baTItOne OIVcb NtteTnoon OoncerI IN
the Garrick
David Blspham, the well-known
baritone. who is to be heard next Sun.
day afternoon in the Garrick theater,
is OF Quaker descent, and was born In
Philadelphia in 1857. His artistic in.
stincts received little DEVELOPMENT
until after he had entered upon a
business career. In 1873 he went
abroad, and on his return devoted his
leisure 10 music winning fame as a
member Of well-known choirs and
singing societies. Several years later
he went - Italy for serious study
and made his debut in London Seats
arc now on sale az both the Garrick
and Grinnell Bros
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
INDIAN IMPORTS BEARS
NOSES FOR STATE BOUNTY

Fraud Unearthed When He Brings In
Twenty.three in One Lot
He Goes TO Jail.
CALAIS, Ne. Jan. 21.-Joseph La
coot. a Passamaquoddy Indian. who
from time to time has been bringing
in bears noses and paws and collect
ing the S. bounty. has been sent TO
the Machias jail for 80 days His last
lot OF % noses was his undoing
A detective discovered that Joe did
his hunting IL a fur dealers place in
St Stephens. y b.. buying the noses
and claws and smuggling them across
the line.
Later developments in the case are
said 10 indicate that the Indian was
not alone in the alleged plot.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
CREDITOR BUYS DAUGHTER.
Marriage Proves Unhappy and Girl
Wife Applies For Divorce.

Wife Applies For Divorce.
KEWANEE, H.. Jan 2l-In reply
ing 70 a suit brought against him for
divorce. Elias Nicola says that ne anC
l. n Manser were old friends and
when the latter became lila few years
ago and contracted bills for 5000 he
proposed TO Nicola that for the
amount OF his Indebtedness he would
sell his daughter. who was In Europe
The S300-was. paid and transporta.
ton was sent the daughter, but Nicola
was surprised 10 find her a mere child
They were married on declaration OF
the father that she was 16. As time
passed the Girl decided she did not
want Nicola for a husband.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
SickIy Smile

Wipe it of your otherwise
good looking face-put on that
gOOd health smile that CHS
CARETS will give you-as
a result from the are of
Constipation-or a torpid liver.
It's 50 SaSy-do it-you'll see.
- SIS
cAscARETs loe a boz for . weeks
reatment AL druggists. Biggest seller
n The world hllnOn boxes a montk
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
fowls LIKE THE OLD HOME.
Owners Change OF Residence Not
Satisfactory to His Chickens.

GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 91.-
When Deputy Sheriff j. F. Hudson
changed his residence he took his
fancy chickens along and that night
supposing they had gone to roost. he
locked the hen house without looking
inside: I'm the morning he found that
they had disappeared. --.,
SearCh revealed no clue, but sew
eral hours later neighbor notified
him that his chickens had been roost-
ing under the shed In Hudsons for
mer home and were then out in the
back yard foraglng
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-26
Curious Baths In Penalno.

One Of the many things that strike
the tourist as curious at Penang Is the
type of baths with which the hotels
are provided. Penang is in the Straits
Settlements. British crown colony in
the Malay peninsula, deriving it's name
from the straits of Malacca, which
form the great trade route between
India and China. From each of the
first class rooms opens a dark, cement
paved, damp smelling little room
which serves as the bath. In tits an
immense jar of porous brown earth
enware about five feet high. nearly
three feet in diameter in the middle
and but one and a half feet in dame
ter at the top. 1t stands huge and
graceful Of outline, but dark and unin-
viting, and is full to the brim with wa
ter, not, however, to get into Near
it are supply Of soft soap and long
handled quart dipper. The proper pro-
cedure is to soap the body well, then
throw several dippers Of water over
1t, repeating the process until salts
fed. There is water enough to keep it
up for an hour or so, and there is a
huge crash towel as large as a sheet
to wrap UP in when the bath is over
Detroit News-Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-26
A GOOD POSITION,

H
Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of Wire
less" or Railway telegraphy. Since
the 8-hour law became effective, and
since the Wireless companies are
establishing stations throughout the
country there is a great shortage of
telegraphers. Positions pay begin
ners from $40 to $50 per month,
with good chance of advancement.
The National Telegraph Institute
operates six official institutes in
America, under supervision of r. R.
and Wireless Officials and places all
graduates into positions. It will
pay you Ito write them for iull details
at Cincinnati, O., Philadelphia, Pa,
Memphis. Tenn, Davenport. Ia.,
Columbia, S. c. or Portland, Ore.
according to where you wish to enter
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-26

sofa Saturday defeated Lawrence
University Of Appleton, Wis, "a
to a id game which marked
the initiation Of the new rules on
conference gridiron.
Lack Of sufficient preliminary
practice prevented the Gophers
from trying anything but the
usual end runs and plunges, al
though they varied their powerful
attacks with a criss cross and put
over one forward pass with a
criss cross play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-26
When the PLAQUE Raued.

Sir Walter Besant in one Of his
books says of the author of Robinson
Crusoe" and journal Of the Plague:'
"De Foe was born in the year 1861.
His father lived in Cripplegate, where,
as we know, he had shop. The
child, therefore, was four years Of age
in the plague year. A child Of four
observes great deal and may remem-
ber great deal. De Foe says: When
any one bought joint of meat he
would not take it out Of the butchers
hand. but took it off the hooks him.
self. On the other hand, the butcher
would not touch the money, but put it
into pot full Of vinegar which he
kept for the purpose This must sure
ly have been seen by the child and
remembered. 1t happened in his ia
theirs shop before his eyes"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-26
SPORTS
! Football Scores.

Minnesota, 81; Lawrence, O.
Ursinus. 8; Pennsylvania 5.
Carlisle Indians, 6; Villa Nova, o.
Ohio State, 23; Otterbein, S.
Western Reserve, Z; Butchel, o.
Mass. Aggies, 0; Rhode Island, 0.
St. Louis u, rs; Shurtleff, O..
Gettysburg, II; Steelton, O.
Lafayette, 81; Bloomsbury, o.
Western Maryland, 8; Dickinson, 0:
Kentucky, 10; Ohio u, @.
Wilmington, 8; Wittenberg, o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-26
SCARE KILLS
AUTO DRIVER
Strange Accident Occurs in
the Mill City.
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

Man at the Wheel Suddenly Stricken
When Collision With Wagon Ap.
pears lnevitable-With Corpse
Holding to Steering Gear the Ma
chine chases Boy Down a Street
Until It Strikes Tree. a.,-~
Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-One Of the
strangest automobile accidents on rec.
ord in Minneapolis occurred when the
shock of an impending collision
brought on heart failure and Killed a
man at the steering wheel. The ma.
chine, after it's collision, and with the
dead man still at the wheel, by a
weird trick of fate turned a corner
and pursued a boy half a block up
the street before it struck tree
and came to stop. battered and
broken. :
H. A. Cleveland. fifty.flve years old,
was driving the machine. He was
alone, and was going leisurely out
Third avenue when a farmers wagon
came across Twelfth street in front
of him. Cleveland did not appear to
see the wagon until collision was
almost inevitable. He grasped the
steering wheel more tightly, shouted
to the farmer and instantly sank down
in the machine. still holding the
wheel. -ar3
Dead Man chases Boy.
The automobile struck the wagon
glanced and swerved into Twelfth
street. Bernard Erickson, thirteen
years old, was crossing the street
when he saw the machine almost on
him. He ran down Twelfth street, but
the machine went after him, its
course, by an odd coincidence, keep
ing it directly on the, boys heels
Finally Erickson lodged behind tree
The automobile struck the tree with a
crash and stopped.
Firemen of Engine company No. 6
nearby, who witnessed the accident
ran to see what could be done. Pipe
man E. T. Benjamin was the first tc
reach the dismantled machine. He
saw Cleveland in heap on the floor
of the car. The man was dead.
The farmers wagon was not Sc
riously damaged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-26
Will Burn Water.

Come in and see the Seattle Crude
Oil & Water Burner. For all kinds
of stoves and heaters. Cuts fuel bill
80 per cent. Will be demonstrated
for five days at the old Pioneer Bldg.
opposite the Post Office Bemidji
MINI. Territory for sale, Agents
wantednin Mimi, Wis. and North
Dakota.
Demonstrated by,
49, J.. -#@~..... A. c. Mclean
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-26
Insurance GAMBLING.

The Britisher's favorite gambling is
Insurance gambling. He will take out
policy against anything, from the
death Of the king to the loss Of horse
race by thoroughbred. Marine in
surance gambling by those who have
no direct interest in the safety Of a
ship or its cargo grew into such abuses
that parliament was compelled to pass
q drastic act to prevent such gambling
on marine accidents and losses by
those not otherwise concerned.