davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
IMMENSE CROWD
WITH ROOSEVELT
Railway Warehouse Used TO Accom-
MEDIATE Great Crowd ai BANQUET.

There is no hotel in Nairobi large.
enough to accommodate the number
or people who attended the banoua+
N'o FORMER President Roosevelt), and
IL was necessary to utilize the rail-
way warehouse. which was turned into.
large banquet hall for the occasion
Many speeches were made bv govern
hent ofhclaIs, and toasts proDosed to
the visiting guest, who replied in his
usual vigorous style, thanking his hosts
1or the magnificent testimonial of their
friendship and prophesying a great
iu'ure TOT the colony, which, although
IN It's infancy, had. in his oDinion
maze great strides in the few wears
since II had been under English rule
tie called attention to the necessity
Tor treating the black man fairly ana
OF giving him an opportunity for i'm
proVement. He told his hearers that
IN ms opinion the highlands Of Brit
ISL East Africa afforded splendid on
POrtuhltles for settlers and that tins,
S@cIoh OF the country was a white
man land In giving his personal i'm
preSsions, he thought that the Iarc,o
Ihdlan population, which had emierat-
ca from India during the rule of Tho
arabs, could develop certain sectionq
petter IMAM the whites His hearers
were much impressed by his remarks
ana his speech was listened to with
great interest Many of the sueges-
tlons have since become general topics
OF discussion. The people. regardless
OF nationality, have great condolences
III ms judgment and believe his wide
experience enables him to see into
.ne lar distant future better than they
themSelveS.-E. NJ Newman IN a.
World. 'No
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
SINCE The DAYS
OF OLD NOAH
Women Have Used Paint and Powder
Men Have StOrmed i'm vain

since the days of Noah the v,av
An which women have painted tbai.
faces has made the judicious arieI,e
80 far as We have been able to learn
Ahere were no cosmetics in. the Garden
OF Eden, and Mrs. Eve wore her o,,,,
1AciuslNeIy' but before the tower of
BaDeI was completed the ladies w.
I,Nihs themselves up SO as to embrace
the beauties of nature, and ever sine
mat time they have apDeard on -,
dig occasion in their full regaIia Of
rosy cheeks and abundant hair. ybetb-
or Ihey grew on them or not.
men nave threatened, stormed. mass
ca laws and refused to pay the hills
an order TO stop the women folk fror,
painting and pOwdering and rioo.,,.,
themselves out In style. but all has
Deeh In vain They paint and now
uer now gust as they did when Vaebfi
was the leader of society. or CIeopa-
ira caused SO much talk by her dirta
lions at the leading summer raeor+e
Of Egypt 'i -
All women do care for these ,,o,,
ties. there are millions who v,o,IId
scorn to use artificial aids to bea,,t,r
ana OF course. your frienrs and orr
appear IN their own natural beo.,t,. |
@"u charms. with never "A trace 90 |
paint or powder or false hair p,,+
"nen a woman wants TO uaipt ~
cheeks or pencil her eyebrows ~
ouiid up a big head Of false hair tboro
IS nothing this side Of the north NOT
that will stop her
some Of our ministerial friands =.
fichmond have been deeplv nainoa
Dy the artists who are performing on
the midway at the Richmond foir
Aney have protested to the co,,rts
against the painted faces that adorn
0e route OF parade and ask that Tho
courts enJoin such persons from per-
forming and remove their faces from,
inc fair grounds. These perforn,ers
~no play the count and countless are
neither young nor fair. They NAV not [
oe as bad as they are painted bpt -
ney should venture out on the nniduav 4
Win no calcimine on their faces tbey a
niEht scare the crowd away and se, a
ionsiy endanger the success OF tho
ar II anybody is allowed 70 paint
no powder. these should be the ones
% sney need Il the worst. 10
We wish our Virginia friends 81
~ Ia this crusade. We aref III
- 8 peinto6 face. Mhether n A.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
Last Years Literary Vintage.

VINO wishes to recall the best sell
iers? They came, they sold, they are
forgotten. Men like Richard Harding
Davis and Robert w. Chambers have
taken their cash for 1909 and let their
credit go. If they have spread wide.
they have spread thinly No one
remembers now their triumphs of 1905
or 1907. Their day is profitable. but
brief, and in comparison with more
sincere, more realistic, more austere
artists, they can expect no commenda-
ton.
William Allen White is the only
American whose fiction appears to be
genuine revelation of life and good
art
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
PIntOnic Love.

PlatOnic love is a device bv neans
OF which squeamish people are
brought in out of the wet, so TO sneak
Love (the old and Originally long ago
perceived the difficulty. and had an
image made Of himself of putty. call
ing 1t Platonic Love. Nobody. of
course, is afraid of putty, and soueam-
ish people quite readily took Platonic
Love to their bosoms.
But the end was not yet When love
(the old and Originally deemed the time
ripe. he quietly insinuated himself into
the place Of the putty image. and be-
well for squeamish people as for
And so the world goes round as
wei flor squeamish people as for
others
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10

White.
evetyth "1 rh sr xo ume 0a, all. or the whist
nlIp, tetics. and the old women who
prborA, 70 repair the ravages Of time by
and tints only makes old age
hely and p,tiable The woman who
ducted not paint is too sensible TO need
Friday to be deaf to admonition' SO 70
Geo. E>eEe man who tries to censor the
L. J. ,numental task. II he can 'r sucl
were r. in restoring woman to her nat
state. he is the man we need to
i"'StItnize business on the Golden Rule
on Sat. give our cities ideal government
,L institute the reign OF purity in
Iudt .itics.-Baltimore Sun
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
INVESTIGATE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

Representative Clark, of Missouri.
minority leader, received from Rem
resentRtive Payne today N draft az
IA resolution for "a conversational a.,
NestfSation into the causes of the
nigh prices of fOOdstuIfs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10

was = mystery. but the revising barris-
Ter decided that. In the absence OF for
mai objections, he had no power to
remove it--PeRrson's Weekly
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10

Contract rates furnished on appli- o
cation. >,
All transient advertisements will be T.
charged for at the rate Of so cts. ~ ,ner
'"ea Tor the first insertion, Is 90" Nth OF
'neh for each subsequent er ,.n at IT
when no change in made. ntisr1 :, ~ tba
TIE JOURNAL would b., CU on .r cuI1 al
deoeed to its corresponSpointmen of a
VIII mail their news lody TO bring about
reach this office befccopal church. The
morning. great ma Oh Dr- Smyth;
go unpublished or ic. greene 49, IT, -
the following week Old Brewster. of Con
ing because they te DR.. w. r. Hunting
Office in time ork, and several other
rgymen of the Episcopal
THURSDAYn unofficial consideration
armOny pervaded the dis
I'D sense Of the need of
A.AS.al concessions. At the recent
congregational conference of Connect
tcUt tho committee reported progress.
and the committee was enlarged and
continued No program of union has
yet been made out; no Immediate
hopes OF union are entertained. The
P~rpose of the conferences now held.
N OF the first, will be to consider in
sng differences and possible ways of
going beyond them. AS one member
OF the committee said. IL something
practical develops in the next quarter
~ century it will be the most that
can be expected.
Az the Episcopal missionary con
ference in New England. held a short
while ago at Hartford. Bishop Hall.
OF Vermont aroused much enthusiasm
by MS earnest advocacy Of union with
The .Congregationalists. He declared
that the Episcopal church was willing
To give up it's thirty-nine articles of
religion. its name Of Episcopal" and
20 sink its identity in return for truth.
simple and definite. II Bishop Hall
were authorized 20 speak for his entire
church. the hopes Of the most san
Euine Tor speedy union might be JUS
titled The points at issue between
unese TWO churches are greater and more
numerous than would be the case with
some others. and for this reason the
case that n happy conclusion will omen
ASnihcant- The especially cordial re-
LAoons that have for years existed be-
V~cen Congregationalists and Episco-
PAnAns throughout New England will
greatly facilitate the movement In
All discussion that is expected TO result
an actual union rather than absorb
uon or one body by the other. the
noed OF mutual concession cannot be
mo much emphasized. So great arc
inc differences to be overcome in this
SnSe that happy conclusion will omen
ne way to bringing together many
0NoeC churches.-Leslie's Weekly
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
JAPANESE POETRY.

jon njohnth epip ers on
sto leapi gan, dawl ay her un
thepi go e osd an dsto leago ose
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
Translation.

John, John, thD piper's son,
Stole pig and away be run:
The pig got end stole 4 goose
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10

obituaries and resolutions of resuec,
en- only be inserted a. paid matter f,,,
which charge of five cents per line is
made. ''
communications advocating c,pai.
oates Tor Office will be charged for at
regular line rates for advertising.
Reading notices 10 cents per line.
Contract rates furnished on appli-
cation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Be Surprised at 81
These Parasols

They were specially bought for this
Inauguration Month A remark
able range of styles and patterns.
The prettier plain and fancy silks,
with splendid handles of fancy WOO
-Inauguration Month is to be a me
tunities you can profit by.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
yer Forty Styles
In the Corsets

Style GEO. SI-A new Ivy model Of fine i'm
ported coutil; medium bust; long
straight hips and back; long front;
extra clasp over abdomen; sets sup
porters.
style 65OP. S6.5O--A beautiful Ivy model:
long hip with medium high bust; of
Pekin stripe; boned with whale spring;
sets supporters; all sizes A complete
line of corset accessories. Second floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
beauty of character is more univers-

beauty OF character Is more univers-
ally recognized
by nature he is conservative.
There Is nothing OF the insureent
about him. Like the typical scholar
he is a man OF retiring habits. and
though most affable In manner "a
those who know him intimately. Ia
practically unknown TO the great body
OF our people
regret not being able 10 say that
Mr.. Justice Lamar is likely 10 add 10
the p-ogressiyeness OF the supreme
court, or TO infuse into It a greater
warmth OF sympathy for the unprivi
legged victims OF the specially privil'
legged corporations.
AS TO the supreme court OF Georgia
II - difficult 10 speak in terms of mod
Grafton. The chief justice never at
tanned any prominence as lawyer, is
a man OF mental mediocrity, knows
almost nothing OF the great principles
and OF no considerable learning. Jus
tees Evans and Holden are fairly good
lawyers. but the court as a whole is
lamentably weak. and is so regarded
by the profession.
During the long predominance OF
the late Judge Samuel Lumpkin our
supreme court was transferred 10 4
bulwark OF the corporations. Some OF
the decisions which. OF course. be
came presidents. binding upon subse
quent Judges, were so outrageously
partial 20 the telegraph and railroad
companies that they could only be de-
Tended by lawyers who had forgotten
how to blush.
Under the decisions made during
Lumpkin's time. the telegraph com
panies enjoy immunity from payment
OF damages for non-delivered mes
sases, save in case where the actual
loss can he accurately calculated in
dollars and cents. Injuries To feelings
go for nothing In Georgia. No matter
how much mental anguish you may
suffer because OF a non-delivered tele'
gram summoning You 10 the bedside
of a dying child. wife or parent, the
company cannot be reached by a suit
f damages
In the old days. when our forefath.
ers granted charters so improvidently
the Georgia Railroad & Banking Co
was granted charter which provided
that II should pay tax on one-half OF
one per cent OF its net revenue. Our
highest court has construed this 10
mean that the corporation cannot be
maize to pay any tax whatever on its
physical property or the value OF its
franchise On rolling stock. roadbed,
depots and valuable terminal real es-
tate the state cannot collect one dol
lar of revenue because OF the mon
strous decision OF our highest court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
FRESH AIR is USED IN FIGHT
AGAINST WHITE PLAGUE
Pupils In Orange Public Schools LOOK
Healthy and are Gaining
Weight.

ORANGE. n. j.. Dec 1G.-An aver
age gain Of liz pounds has been made
in the last three weeks by the -FOUR.
teen pupils in the open air class OF
the Orange public schools, according
to a report made today by Dr. Rather
inc Porter. medical inspector so sue
cessful has the experiment proven
that four more pupils viii be added to
the class after Jan. !. The children
are taught in a large room, the numer-
Gus windows of which are kept open
most of the time.
In addition TO the open air treat
ment. the food of the children Is Civ
en- special treatment. Hot porridge,
milk and eggs and bread and butter
are on the menu and noon-day meal
al the expense of the school board, is
served. Several OF the children who
were In danger OF being attacked With
tuberculosis at the beginning OF the
experiment are looking rosy and
healthy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
DRAPER SETTLES
WITH MRS. DRAi
Hands Over $4,000 and Prosecution
Is DrCpped-Kuppenheimer SANDER
Suits To Continue.

The criminal proceedings against
Arthur Wellington Draper, committed
tor trial in the recorders court on
charge OF conspiracy TO detraud III
connection with the sum or Sl.OOO
which Mrs Victoria c. Dray claimed
she lost By investing the money in
tie Drapers Co. Ltd, was dismissed
by Judge Phclan. Thursday afternoon.
when IL was represented 10 him that
Draper had made a complete settle
ment with Mrs Dray. lie returned 10
her the 81 600 she invested, paid 5000
damages, handed over 5000 TO be paiG
creditors at the rate OF 90 cents on
the dollar, and agreed TO pay the cos'a
OF tho court. about 500, including the
expense OF bringing John -. huppeE-
heimer from Toronto.
The settlement made by Draper
said Attorney Philip Ntzhugh,, repre-
senting Mrs. Dray TO The Times, Fri
day morning, frees him from all
prosecution, including the suits start
ed against him in the circuit court
and his connection with the bank
ruptcy proceedings or the Diapers
Co, Ltd. The settlement was brought
about through letters which Mrs.
Dray secured when she made trip
10 Chicago. The letters were stolen
from the office OF w. NJ. Powers, Chi
cago. but Mrs. Dray did not steal
them. I'm not saying who did, either
However, we are not fearing any pros
ecution from Mr.. Powers in regard 10
the theft of the letters The letters
had an important bearing on the
20. iVo I~C y
Powers and another man were repre-.
sentatives OF the Diapers Co. Ltd, in
Chicago. Before We got these letters
the hest settlement Draper would OF
fer was $500.
Powers has written 10 Attorney Nc
Hugh. demanding the return OF the
letters.
Because OF the settlement by Drap
er the case against John ID. kuppen
hcimcr. who was jointly charged with
Draper and Joseph Appropriateness
with conspiracy to defraud Mrs. Dray,
was dismissed in the police court.
Friday morning Appropriateness, now
ever. is not vet free from the clutches
OF Mrs. Dray. she has instituted
SANDER suits against him and he is
also involved in the bankruptcy mat
ter
Draper Is said 10 have admitted
that his legal ENHANCEMENT with Mrs.
Draw cost him upwards Of $4,000, OF
which sum $500 was paid out in at
torreys fees. He and John Kuppen-
l,eimer are now "on the outs BE-
cause Of the settlement. Kuppenhelm-
or being displeased with the move
Ist,v,
Lenheimer and the latter's attorneys
tried TO dissuade him from making
the settlement.
Attorney McHugh says the other
suits against John ID. Kuppenheimer
VIII be pushed TO the limit.
Thus far the authorities have failed
10 find Joe Kuppenheimer.
John d. Kuppenheimer said, Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
Coalition Majority Now 1o4.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE coalition
majority over the conservatives
passed the hundred mark today, now
being l04. without counting the nine
seats won by the independent Ma
tionallsts There are only 20 seats
vet 10 be contested. The net gain OF
the coalition in the Gal results so far
obtained is one. The standing OF the
parties this afternoon was as follows;
Conservatives, 264 Liberal Laborites,
301: Irish Nationalist. ca; Independ-
emf \ationaiists9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
Detroit Woman Gets Boa. Back

The high court OF Ontario has order
ed Capt William T. May 10 return to
Mrs. Henry Houghten. Of Detroit, the
steam barge Henry Houghten, seized
hy Sheriff DAvignon. of Essex county
last April to satisfy a judgment OF
$4,000. Capt. May secured the judg-
ment for damages done by the Hough-
ten in a collision with his boat. the
Emerald. but was unable for long
time 10 seize the Houghten in Cana.
dian waters. Then one night, the
Houghten mysteriously left her moor.
ings at the foot OF Twenty-third-st. and
brought up on a sand bar at Sand
witch. Mr.. Houghten, since dead, de-
clared that the boat must have had
assistance in getting away and drift.
ing across the river. and the conten.
ton was sustained by the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16

For lodge initiation purposes 4
Pennsylvania has patented what
looks rke a strength testing machine.
but which. when a candidate pulls the
handles paddles him across the hips
and sprays his head with any desired
LIQUID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
Five Drowned In shlpwreek.

HARWICH, Eng, Dec. l6.--Five OF
the crew OF the naval tender Eltin,
were drowned today In a collision
between the tender and a submarine.
The Elm was sunk and the sub
marine seriously damgaed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
lamar Is Expert At
Law and a Conservative
BY THOMAS z. WATSON

THOMSON. Ga, Dec. 16.-Jose IN
n. l. mar In a man OF the best t-pe
and lawyer OF splendid ability. II il
doubtful whether there Is a member
OF the southern bar who is more pro-
fcusndly versed in legal lore and whose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16

morning, that he had started suit IN
Toronto. Ont. against Mrs, ORA!
charging SANDER, and that he interd.
ed to prosecute her on a charge or
perjury, as we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16

What are you kicking about? 4 10
year-old girl in New York has 10 live
on $4,000 a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

-. s. Barnard, secretary OF the
cleveland club, who sits up nights
thinking out some scheme to advance
the interests OF the Napoleons. added
few barrels of cement to the new
park IN the Forest CRY just for the
Special benefit. Then he stuck % feet
of screen on top OF that and consid-
cred the Job well done.
Sam Crawford always had the home
run habit when IN Cleveland. The old
right field bleachers which were quite
Jog from the plate were favorites
With Sam Finally they took the
bleachers out and then they built the
new stands. esA~w - s.ts. fpat
Right field fence Is 2S2 feet from
the home plate along the foul line.
Fair territory makes the distance
nrsater. The fence itself Is a con.
crete wall 20 feet In height with a
Ib-fpot screen on top.
II guess we've got this Crawford
man crossed up now" Barnard re-
marked the day the park was opened.
That same day Sam bounced the ball
on the screen less than a half dozen
.<eet from the top. Yesterday he put
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
IF ferries SHOWS
BEST CONDITION
OF HIS CAREER
CORNELL.

last only six weeks.
Jeffries will De faster Monday than
in any previous fight. His whole sys
tenn of training has been designed 20
build up his speed and soften hls
muscles. AS the result Of having sot'
muscles, he will be able 10 stand more
punishment than he would II nature
arInor had been hard and rigid.
With this end in view, Jenrtes mas
actually spent more time on the
massage table than in exercise and
the .result--will be an athletic master
piece for speed and endurance.
A great deal has been said OF Jen 3
lack OF boxing practice. On the eve
OF the fight now that secrecy Is NO
longer OF any value, will say thaI
Jeff has had practically double the
amount of boxing and message IMAM
the public has heard OF. For several
weeks past and on practically every
day when the crowd was disappointed
in not getting TO see the big fellow
work he was boxing. Jeffrles mas
been rising at p. m. and has been
hauling out his brother Jack and BOD
Armstrong for secret boxing. These
workouts were invariably followed by
massage, the whole proceeding being
kept secret in order 10 clinch the be-
lief In Johnson's camp that Jeff was
not working as hard AS necessary.
JET will win this fight we'll under
20 rounds, but should the battle 20
beyond that il will see Jeff carrying
the battle so full OF speed and vitality
as to surprise all except his most In
innate followers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
TIGES LOSE BUT
MAKE GOOD FIGHT

CLEVELAND. o.. July 2.-The
charges of the St Louis Browns that
The Tigers had lost their nerve might
have aroused their fighting spirit all
right, but they didn't do much TO ele-
yate the pitching. The Maps found
Willett as easy yesterday as other
clubs have within the past three
weeks and the Tiges never had look
In after the first couple OF innings.
The brightest feature OF the game
was the work of the second basemen.
Nap La!oie for Cleveland. and Jim
Delehanty for Detroit. Lajoie made
two triples and double. while his
rival for batting honors, Ty Cobb.
failed 10 get safety. Delehanty CON
tributed one-third OF Detroit's hits,
getting three. two Of which we're good
for a pair OF bases. Easterly and
Graney OF the Maps were the other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
BY MAX sALrHAsAR.

RENO, New, July 2.-Whiie very
lew students OF form expect the
1efffiasnJ johnson fight to go IS rounds,
many have begun TO figure on the pos
sibIlity Of what might happen IL the
battle goes the full limit with nothing
to choose between the fighters.
JEFF. II has been asserted within the
mast few days with more confidence
than at any time since he declared he
had come back" IN the true sense,
can 20 the long route with ease. The
same claim is made for johnson.
But, IL they go IS rounds without
either having sufficient shade upon
which TO base verdict, WIN Jeff stand
for q draw after all the clamor about
the restoration Of the heavyweight
crown to the white race? On behalf
Of Johnson, Tom Flanagan. his man
aeer, declares unequivocally that II
the fight goes the prescribed limit
without the referee being able to call
- winner, Johnson will be perfectly
willing to 90 as far as necessary to
arrive at a decision. even IL a knock
out IL demanded. ,...-. s
Jeffries' campmates treat with scorn
the suggestion that Johnson will last
IS rounds. The most pessimistic man
ri Moana does not concede that the
Negro viii be on HIS feet more than
so rounds and the possibility OF draw
has never entered their heads. Berger
said today:
What's the use OF crossing bridge
before you reach It? The fight isn't
going As rounds and Johnson needn't
figure It will be necessary for Jeff to
10 to extra rounds to reach a decis-
ION. Would Jeff go beyond IS rounds
II both men were on their feet at the
end and, Richard unable to decide?
Now, there you are, trying to cross
the bridge before you reach IT,"
A small army of physicians have
been selected TO take charge Of re-
ceiHing hospital to be maintained