davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
THAW WORTH 100000
ONLY, HIS MOTHER SAYS

NEW YORK. April THE millions
popularity credited to Harry X. Thaw at
the time he killed Stanford White did not
exist in reality he had only s4OO,0O0-so
his mother, Mrs. Mary Copely Thaw.
testified yesterday in the suit brought
against her by Clifford w. Hartridge. to
collect $4,000 for services in Thaw's first
trial.
Mrs. Thaw was asked if her son was
not independently wealthy at the time
he engaged Hartridge.
He had some money" she replied.
'but not nearly as much as the newspa-
pers stated"
What was he WORTH
II should say about 100000"
The case goes on morrow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
DR.. THOMAS GUILTY OF
PURE FOOD VIOLATION

NEW YORK. April 7.-Dr. Julian P.
Thomas, widely known as a balloon and
motor car racer, was found guilty today
of violating the United States pure food
law in the manufacture of a proprietary
remedy, which the government contend
ed was misrepresented in the published
advertisements.
The penalty is a fine of $3.50 for the
first offense. An arrest of judgment
pending appeal was granted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

world as a result of human selfisnness and
blindness. Capital and labor will rise up to
terrible eataclysm OF anarchy, awful for ricn
and poor alike. Only Gods saints will then
have peace. and that because of their knowl-
edge of the grand outcome; because OF their
faith in God and their willingness to accept
whatever His providence should send. Marx
the grand symbolic apOstrophe with which the
Psalm closes! May its lessons draw nearer
TO the fountain Of grace and give rest,
peace and JOY through obedience of heart 10
him, HE Ummanuel maketh wars to cease
unto the ends Of the earth; he breaketh the
bow in sunder; he burneth the chariot in fire.
Be still and know that ! God. I will be
exalted among the heather (Gentiles); / will
be exalted in the earth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

Three-piece suits are very popular this
season. and are made of silk of various
kinds.
This costume is made of heavy green
Tussor. trimmed only with hand en-
broidered disks at the hens.
A long scarf of soft green silk encircies
the waist of the under gown and falls
tc the hem. where it is finished off with
a long tassel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

glad to say have in our community Just
such a step-mOther as ! think you are. ! only
have two daughters, aged years and is months
and I hope IL the lord should see fit to call
me home that my "John" would get just such
a Christian woman to come over them.
With much love TO the Household and Miss
Thomas Lovingly AUNT HATTIE.
Marietta. Ca. r. T. ID. No. s.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
MARSHALLVILLE PLANS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

MARSHALLVILLE. Ca. ipril Tine cittztni
of Marshallville held a mass msetins lucSaa{
and decided to call an eIec..s1 tor bonds =
build a new school house and make needed in
movements in the streets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
TO-DAY TO-DAY IN HISTORY
BIRTHDAY OF HE NRY cLAl-April Il.


AS a parliamentary leader Clay has
no equal I'm American history. AS
party leader" says Elson in his His
| tory Of the United States, "as an idol
of the people. he stood in the highest
rank; and. indeed, but three men I'm our
! history-Jefferson. Jackson and Blaine
can be classed with him in this respect.
| Clay has been called the Great Com
promiser" though he was author OF but
two compromises in his long career;
first, that of 1888 on the tariff. and sec
ond, the compromise OF 1850 Gay mas
/ often been called the author of the MIS-
souri, compromises; but aside from the
[ second compromise, concerning the ad-
mission of free colored people into Mis-
! souri,, he had no more To do with IL
than some of his colleagues.
II was the remark of a distinguished
/ Senator that Mr.. Clay's eloquence was
absolutely intangible to delineation; that
the most Iabored description could not
/ embrace It; and that to be understood IL
must be seen and felt. He was an ora
tor by nature. His eagle eye burned
with patriotic ardor, or flashed indigna-
ton and defiance upon his foes or was
surfused with tears of confederation or
OF pity: and ii was because he felt, that
he made others feel.
A gentleman. after hearing one of his
magnificent efforts In the senate, thus
describes him: Every muscle or the
orators face was at work. His whole
body seemed agitated as If each part
was instinct with a separate life; and
! his small. white hand. with its blue veins
/ apparently distended almost to bursting
moved gracefully, but with all the enr
ergy of rapid and vehement gesture. The
appearance of the speaker seemed that
Of a pure intellect, wrought up to its
mightiest energies and brightly shining
through the thin and transparent veil OF
flesh that invested it,
Sumter was fired on in 196l-virtually
h the first power-looni was set up IN
he date on which Great Britain repealed
ga, in ITO. It is the birthday OF Rear
aid Grant Mitchell ("1k Marvel"), the
ry Of the treasury under Harrison
Dung, the British poet, died in 17e5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
TO WOMEN WHO DREAD MOTHERHOOD /!
information How They May Give Birth to Hap
DIV, Healthy Children Absolutely With
out Pain-Sent Free.

pVl heAItMy
out Pain-Sent Free.
No women need any longer dread the pains OF
childbirth or remain chldess. DIR. ]. III. Dye
has devoted his life to relieving the sorrows Of
women. He has proved that all pain at child.
birth may be entirely banished. and he VIII
gladly tell YOU how IL may be done absolutely
free Of charge. Send your name and address 70
DR. J. H. Dye las Lewis 'iock. Buffalo, y. y,
book. which tells how to give birth to happy,
healthy children, absolutely without pain; also
how to cure sterilty. Do not delay, but write
today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

Today is the birthday Of Henry Clay.
the Great COMPROMISED" He was one
OF the most striking figures in the polit-
zeal history OF our country during the
FIRST half OF the past century. BY a
singular coincidence this figure, who was
destined to become SO important a ma
tionaI figure, was born on April T. Ia.
only a few miles from the old Hanover
Court House i'm Virginia. where the
splendors OF Patrick Henry's genius first
beamed forth. His education was de-
rived from the poor district schools of
his neighborhOOd. His father was a
Clergyman with slender worldly means,
and Henry was compelled to accept a
mental position in Richmond. There the
extraordinary powers Of his intellect be-
gan to develop, and at the age OF IL ne
was prepared TO begin the study of law
Close application and a retentive men,
DRY overcams many difficulties, and Gay
was admitted to practice at the age or
50 From this on he rose with rapidity
10 seat in the senate, and there, in
short time developed into one OF the
greatest statesmen OF his age. His term
OF service in the senate was broken for
close TO four years, during which time
he served as secretary OF state under
mated for the office of president. but
was defeated. first by Jackson. and then
by Polk He was a member of the SEN
ate when he died in Washington on
June .. 1S52. at the age of 50
Few men have been so deeply mourn
ed by the whole nation as was Henry
Clay. The solemn funeral procession
passed through various cities Of the
north before crossing the Alleghenies;
and, as Il moved 10 the mournful music
the evidence OF sorrow, shown by the
vast crowds that gathered. betokened
the love in which the deceased was held
April Il In the day upon which For
the beginning Of the civil war; on wnic
America &C philadelphia in 176S, and
an duties to the colonists, except on
Admiral Theodorus Bailey (Lso3)i Don
author CIs22); Charles Foster, secresa
le2sl, and the day that DR.. Edward 4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

A new iabot is n hand embroidered side frili.
very wide at the top and narrow at the bot
tom. edged with Nalenciennes lace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
New County Building for Middlesex

Sealed bids and proposals will be
received and opened by the County
Building Committee of the County
of Middlesex at a meeting of said
committee to be held at the Court
House In the city of New Brunswick,
N. j., ON Monday, September 18th,
1910, at 1900 o'clock in the after
noon of that day, for the construc-
ton, erection and completion Of a
new, two-story brick county record
building In the city of New Bruins
wick, N. j., according to plans and
specifications prepared by William
H. Boylan, architect, and which
plans and specifications can be seen
at the office Of Thomas H. Hagerty,
county collector, New Brunswick, N.
j., or at the office of William II.
Boylan, architect, National Bank
Building, New Brunswick, N. j.. A
copy of the plans and specifications
may be secured by prospective bid
ders from the said William H.
Boylan, architect, on application to
him and the deposit of the sum of
twenty-five C$25.00) dollars to in
sure the safe and prompt return of
said plans and specifications, said
deposit to be repaid on the return
of the plans and specifications.
Each proposal must be accompa-
MED by: a certified check. for FIVE
thousand ~C$5,000.00) dollars on a
National Bank Or Trust Company of
New Jersey, payable to the order of
Thomas H. Hagerty, county collec-
tor, without any conditional endorse
ments whatever.
The successful bidder must enter
into a contract prepared by the
County Building Committee and fur
nish a surety bond in the amount of
the contract price, within ten (10)
days after the contract has been
awarded. .
The said committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids which
may seem best in its judgment for
the interests of the county. q
Dated August 26th, 1910.
PETER H. 8. HENDRICKS,
ANDREW ELY,
ANTHONY ]. GEBHARDT,
County Building Committee.
$41.46
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
Mxstarx Both WAYS.

Pauline-Just think of the awful
things we know. about people whom
we don't know!
Emeline-Yes. Isn't. 1t wonderful?
And just think what the people whom
we don't know may know about us!-
Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
Riddles.

When is the best time to get a fresh
egg at sea2 When the ship lays to.
Why is q thief called a jatlbird? Be-
cause he's been q robin. 81:
How can a leopard change his spots7
BY going from INA spot to another.
What are the most uncomfortable
ships? Hardships.
Why is watch a difficult thing to
steal? Because 1t must be taken off
its guard.
When does a farmer change the color
Of his horses? When he opens the
field gate and turns them In to Craze
(grays).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
Wasted Humor.

Wasted Hunor.
"He seems to lack the Of hu-
NOR" e.
why do you think sol"
II pulled his chair away when ne
was about to sit down, and be treated
me as If had Deen totally unworthy
of respect."-Chicago Record-Herald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
Tho Swimming Pool.

INC SWIMMING Pool.
The dim and delightful swimming pool
Is the country boys retreat
When he's played too long or things go
wrong .
And he's dusty from head to feet.
1t cleanses and soothes and makes him
cool, D.
For a friend in need Is the swimming
pool.
1 like TO think of the many boys
Who have frolicked there in their day,
For by natures rule a swimming pool
Neither changes nor passes away.
II has always been, II. will always be,
A place OF delight and rest and glee.
-,--4 Youth Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

didates and moral courage to express
their convictions at the polls irrespec-
tive of influences brought to bear to
lead them to do otherwise. In this
very important fact lies encouragement
to the leaders in civic reform to feel
assured that their efforts and sacrifices
for the good Of the community will
meet with appreciation and loyal CO.
operation"
Mr.. Bent, like other men foremost
in the good government movement.
sees in the victory of Thursday sign
of success in future elections.
'"The success of good government
candidates and of good government
principles at the election of June 30
not only indicates splendid public
sentiment with respect to the August
and November elections, but it will
unquestionably be strong factor in
increasing courage and active CO.
operation among thousands of our best
citizens through the city and county in
the important city and county cam
paigns."
The work of local precinct organ
ization of good government forces will
constitute the chief business of the
Good Government organization hence
forth, said Mr.. Bent. This, 1t is
firmly believed, will duplicate in Los
Angeles county the success which has
crowned the efforts of good citizens in
securing the present splendid and pro-
gressive administration In the city"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
AUSTRIAN STUDENTS MIX
IN BLOODY RACE RIOT
Ancient Feud Causes Fierce Fight
for Camps Possession

LEMBERG, Austria, July 1-The
two groups Of Ruthenian anu Polish
students of the University of Lembers
clashed again today and before the
police had separated the combatants'
many officials and students had been
seriously wounded.
The feud, born of racial jealousy is
as old as the university itself and
periodical fights have occurred. For
some time the bitter feelings have been
held in bounds by the university au-
thorities, but this morning they broke
out with renewed fury and led to a
fierce battle for the possession of the
camp.
Hundreds of students were involved.
Many of them were armed with re-
volvers and these were used freely.
When the firing began strong force of
police was summoned and the fight
became a three-cornered affair. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
BOARD NAMED TO ARBITRATE
DEMANDS OF TELEGRAPHERS
Judge w. L. Chambers Third Man
to Be Appointed

WASHINGTON, July Judge Will
liam L. Chambers of this city was
named today as the third arbitrator in
the pending controversy between the
Missouri Pacific railway company and
it's telegraphers. The controversy in
wolves a dispute as to wages and hours
of labor. The designation of Judge
Chambers was made by Chairman Mar
tin A. Knapp of the interstate COM
merce commission and Charles p. Neill,
commissioner of labor, as mediators
under the Erdman act.
The arbitrators appointed by the par
ties to the controversy are A. w. Sui
livan, general manager of the Missouri
Pacific railway, on behalf of the COM
pany, and Frank ]. Ryan Of the board
of railroad commissioners of Kansas
on behalf of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers. The first meeting of
the board will be held in the Federal
building in st. Louis on July 16.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
STRANGLED WITH WIRE;
HURLED into RIVER
Jury Finds Woman Found in the
Missouri Victim of Bru-
tai Murder
JEFFERSON {

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July l.
Coroner o. E. Amos of Cole county
held an inquest over the body of Miss
Anna Wendler, which was found in the
Missouri river yesterday. He ex-
amined witnesses on the theory that
the young woman was murdered.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
that Mrs. Wendler who was 80 years
of age, came to her death at the hands
of persons unknown to the jury. Coro-
ner Amos decided that at least two
men took part in the murder. Accord
ing to the coroner's jury the murderers
met their victim near the Rising creek
bridge, where her effects were found.
They attacked the woman and later
made her walk three miles with them
to the river where she was thrown into
the water after having been choked by
a wire chain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
SOUTHEASTERN RAILROAD
MEN THREATEN STRIKE
Ten Thousand Conductors and
Trainmen Determined Follow
ing Failure to Adjust

WASHINGTON, July demands
of the conductors and other trainmen
on the railways in the southern terri
tory, directly involving about 10000
men, may develop a serious labor dis
turbance within the next twenty-four
hours.
For fifteen days the mediators under
the Erdman act, Chairman Knapp of
the interstate commerce commission
and Charles P. Neil, commissioners of
labor, have been laboring with the gen
eral managers committee of the roads
and with the representatives of the
men to bring about an adjustment.
Thus far their efforts have been prac-
tically unavailing.
The men have voted to strike unless
their demands for increased wages and
better conditions are granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
HOMES OF FOREIGN MINERS
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE

GREENSBURG, Pa, July 1.-The
Westmoreland coal district, which is in
the throes of a miners strike, was the
scene of more violence today at Ex-
port, when the homes Of two foreign
miners were dynamited.
Late last night marching strikers
fired into the barracks Of deputy
sheriffs guarding the property of the
Fort Palmer mines. No one was in
jured. The strike is in its second
month and is the outcome Of an at
tempt to unionize the men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
PORT OF NY. COLLECTS
$224,250,00O IN YEAR

NEW YORK, July 1.-Collector
Loebs figures for the fiscal year ended
yesterday show that there has been
collected in duties at the port of New
York $218, $780, ,84S, while in fines, penal
ties, etc., there has been realized $5,-
599,162, making a total of $22425O,OOO.
For the year 1907, previously the ban
ner year in customs, there was collect
ed a total of $222,782, $50
The immigration figures for the port
of New York, where eight-tenths of the
countrys incoming aliens land, given
out by Commissioner Williams, show
891, 800 immigrants landed in the last
twelve months, against 773,0OO last year
and 1,036,066 in 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
AUNT OF NOTED HO0SlER
POET DIES AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, July Mrs. Elizabeth
T. Riley, aged IA years. pioneer resi-
dent of San Diego and an aunt by
marriage of thes noted poet, James
Whitcomb Riley, is dead at her home
on Webster avenue, this city. Mrs.
Riley and her husband, Andrew ].
Riley, came to San Diego more than
twenty years ago. Mr.. Riley died two
years ago. Mrs. Riley was living at
the home of a relative and for a
number Of weeks past had been con-
fined to her bed. Death occurred late
yesterday. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE
ON EXTORTI0N CHARGE

SANTA CRUZ, July 1.-After plead
ing guilty today before Judge Smith
to a charge of extortion, H. s. Farms
worth was sentenced to five years in
San Quentin. May Cavanaugh, the
woman who is charged with having as
sisted Farnsworth in extorting money
from J. C. Hodges of Sea Bright, has
stated that she will plead guilty next
Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
DR.. HYDE TO GO HOME
TO WELCOME THE ST0RK

KANSAS CITY, July IA petition
signed by DR.. B. Clark Hyde and his
attorneys, asking that the imprisoned
physician be allowed to visit his home
at the time of the birth of his expected
heir, was handed to Judge Ralph s.
Latshaw of the criminal court today.
Judge Latshaw said the request would
be granted,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
STATE ENDS FISCAL YEAR
WITH INCREASED EXPENSE
Expends Two Million Dollars Over
Preceding Year

SACRAMENTO July According
to statement issued by Comptroller
Nye the expenses of the state govern
ment for the fiscal year just closed
were $2,OOO000 greater than the pre-
ceeding year, and more than double the
expenses of ten years ago.
Warrants drawn during the year ag-
gregate SIS, 753 720, of which amount ac-
tual expenditures came to SIG, 225, ,29S,
as compared with $1S,9S0,O1S for the
preceding year
In 1900 the total expenses were $S,-
271 ,29S The increase in expenditures
of 1910 as compared with 1909 is due
in large part to the expenditures for
the San Francisco sea wall and harbor
improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
AGREEMENT PREVENTS
COAL MINERS STRIKE

PITTSBURG, July 1.-The possibil-
ity of a coal miners strike in the Pitts
burg district has been averted. A
meeting of the executive board of the
division officials of the mine workers
organization has been called for late
today, when, it is expected a ratifica-
ton of the agreement which has been
reached between the subcommittee of
the operators and the miners will be
carried out.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
WILL ATTEMPT TO CLOSE
TEXTILE UNION SHOP

NEW YORK, July 1.-The executive
officers of the American Federation Of
Labor have established building
metal trade and will at once take steps
to effect closed textile union shop.
Those unions most affected will be
the garment workers, journeymen tail
ors, cloth hat and cap makers and the
textile workers union.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
A DIFFERENT KIND

"And where is your daughter Katie to-
day?"
sure she's down to the roller rink"
"And. faith, do you allow her to roller
skater"
'Indade, 1 do not. She's down to the
school learnin' to use tlse wash roller
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

officers finally succeeded in driving the
students to cover. Broken heads were
the rule and in numerous instances
injuries of grave nature were found
to have been inflicted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
PIONEER DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Drury
Woodson James, a pioneer cattleman
of the state, and founder of the town
Of Paso Robles, died today at his home
in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Madge-Don't you know. Percy, that
cigarettes are very injurious to the
brain?
Percy-Weally, they never affected
mine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
HORRIBLE THOUGHT

Miss Sue Brette-I see that in the interior
Of Peru eggs are used as currency
Foote Lighte-I hope that's not the way they
pay off the actorsl-Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14

that Molly couldn't very long keep her
hands on Bert. made the third change,
putting Lou III Molly's place.
Il don't blame you for not being
able to conceal your happiness" said
Lou.
"Ha. har'
Its delightful to be engaged. isn't
tY
"Ia, ha. hag'
"one feels like smiling all the
while"
TIA. ha. ha. har'
Lets have the conversation gen.
eral.p said Celia, moving her chair to-
ward Bert aud Lou. "Draw up. girls"
Celia tried to talk to one or two Of
the girls. while the other conversed
with Bert. But 1t was no use. Every
girls attention was fixed on that beau
tiful smile. Celia rose. with great
hauteur. and walked into the hall. mo-
tioning Bert to follow her.
Go home" she said. "and get that
ldiotic grin OF your facet"
Bert went TO smithers. who dehypno-
tized him. When Bert saw his fiancee
again be had bis hard look on his face.
Il don't like 1t so we'll" said Celia.
but it's safer-much safer"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
GRoToN.

Miss Abbio McCrllhs is attending
school At Wells River.
Mis-. Reta Welch returned to Goddard
seminary, Barre, yesterday.
Mrs Emma J. Clark, who has been
III for the past week, is slowly reccy-
ering.
The infant son Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Emery has been very III for several days
but Is now improving.
Miss Ruby Chalmers has gone to West
Topsham for few days stay with her
sister, Miss Fannie Chalmers.
Charlie Ross and Miss Hodgeden Of
ldisbon, \. H., were married saturday
evening BY the Rev. s. Il. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. D. Kicker, son, Car
roll, and G. II. Hendry made an auto
mobile trip TO Lake Aiorey, sunday.
Clark 4 Davidson are putting in a five
horsepower electric motor for l. N
Hall for the purpose Of cutting ensilage.
Mrs. G. II. Piilsbury, Mrs. w W.
Pilsbury and children Waldo pillsbury
and lady friend were visitors at Barre
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Whtehill left yes
terday for S. Johnsbury TO visit the
family Of their son, G. W. Whitehiil
and attend the fair.
G. II. Pillsbury and nicees, Misses
Carrie and Margaret Chalmers, Waldo
pillsbury aud Miss Sybil Sawyer, en-
ioyed an automobile trip through Lat
Teton, Franconia and other points 10
the White Mountains Monday. The
day was perfect and the scenery one Of
rare beauty.
The funeral Of Webster Stevens was
held Sunday afternoon at the Baptist
church, the Rev. $. II Myers officiating
and burial was in the village ccme-
terry. Mr. Stevens was about fifty years
of age and leaves a wife and four chill
dren Ills health failed FIVE years ago
and he has since been unable TO work
and had failed rapidly in tie last few
weeks. lie was a stone cutter by trade.