davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-25
Teacher
Refuses
Tribute
to Santa
Claus
By SAMUEL PARKER
OF Chicago

carelessly It purposely abuses it perpetrates a wrong from which the
abused child seldom fully ecover If parents and friends would side
track the heather myth and bestow their endearing gifts in their own
names the dear children would be just al happy and escape the shock of
falsehood and deception at the hands of those who ought to love them too
well to expose them to such danger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-25
LOOKING AHEAD.

Elephant-Why does Longneck run
around with his head so close to the
ground?
Lion-Why. he's afraid that If he
raises 1t he'll bump his head into n
Of those airships!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
William Kinksde.

interment The funeral will be held Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
Wanted for Larceny.

Governor Carroll issued a requisltion to-
day for the return to Buchanan county
from Clinton, ILL.,. of W. II. Wilson, who
is under indictment at independence for
larceny, in that he is alleged to have sold
sixty-seven head of steers that were under
mortgage to a st. Paul firm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
THIRTEEN FIREMEN KILLED
Philadelphia Fire Fighters Caught by
Falling Wall.
FIFTY MEN ARE INJURED
Leather Factory of ID. Friedlnnd De-
strOyed Last Night-Several
other Bodies May he I'm
der the Debris.
MEN ARE INJURED

! PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-Thirteen
known dead. twelve flremen and one po-
liceman, and more than fifty injured, of
whom twenty-five are stil in the hospital,
is the record of last nights fire at the
leather factory of Daniel Frtedlander, in
this city
These figures were given out by the po-
lice at noon today and the city officials
believe they have accounted for all the
men who were at work at the fire when
several walls Of the five-story building fell
on them. The monetary loss will not ex-
coed SOS. 900. The dead are:
,s- List of Dead.
GEORGE, MACKNISkY truck No. T.
WILLIAM BELMlER, truck No. l.
JOHN, f. CARROLL, engine company
FRED KALBERER. engine company
THOMAS ENTwIsTLE, engine company
HARRY BERToLET. engine company
ROBERT STUART. fireman, died In hos
GHARuEs EDLEaIEsI. engine company
WILLIAM MecoNNRLL. .engips COM
pany No, % HEt$ tts
K JOHN COLLINS. truck No. l.
THOMAS PASS, engine company No %.
A
MORRIS CELLS, policeman.
OF the injured several may die.
What was believed to be the last body in
the ruins was taken from the debris shortly
before noon.
Two firemen were taken out of the ruins
alive after having been pinned under the
great mass OF twisted iron and broken
bricks for twelve hours, but one OF them,
Thomas Pass, died on the way to a hos
pital,
GIasieF'H Remarkable Escape,
The escape from instant death Of william
Glasier OF engine company No 6, was truly
remarkable, Glasier was pinned down by
machinery and heavy beam falling across
his feet when one Of the walls fell at mid
night His. cries brought rescuers, who
worked for twelve hours to free him. He
was taken out at 1922 p m. today.
Glasier himself was able to direct the
work of his rescuers, while the disnlace-
ment of even a brick might have brought
tons OF debris down on him to crush out His
life. A priest stood by to administer spirit
ual comfort and doctois worked to keep
him alive. Finally he was freed OF every
thing except big beam across one foot.
Police surgeons got an oxygen tank on
the position and kept giving him oxygen
Another tube was run close to his face to
take away the bad air and a third tube
carried more stimulants to him. Finally
the beam was raised far enough to release
Glasier and he was taken TO a hospital.
Whether he will survive cannot yet be
told. The physicians express the opinion
that he has developed pneumonia.
The police are making rigid investiga-
ton of the cause Of the fire There are
reports that the place may have been pur-
posely set on fire by an enemy of Fried
lander, who says men had been seen loiter-
ing about the factory for some time.
August Whiting. foreman of engine com
pany No. Is, who was taken out OF the
ruins, died in hospital today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
Dies of Acute Pneumonia,

BEATRICE, Neb.. Dec. 22.-(speclal Tel
egram while dining with2 friends who
had gathered at his home to attend a pub
lie sale Herbert f. DAWSON, a young
farmer living south OF this city. was
seized with an attack OF acute pneumonia
yesterday and died suddenly. He was pre-
pairing TO move TO Kansas. He was 80
years OF age and leaves a widow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23

ure to be first presented to the legislature
and, II Il refused 10 pass the measure
then the initiative could be invoked
While I concedo that there should be
some check against hasty legislation,
firmly believe the safest depository OF
their own rights Is the mass 81 citizens
and that there Is more danger to be feared
from the assumed superiority OF agents
Of the people in legislative assemblies than
in the presumed inability Of the majority
OF the people to Judge what Is best for
the common good
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23

Read THIS % Won Want the Rrpeftt.
J w. Greer, Greenwood. La. suffered
with a severe case Of lumbsgo The
pains we're so intense I was forced TO
hypodermic injections for relief These
attacks started with a pain in the small
OF my bssk which gradually became
fairly paralyzing. My attention was at
tracted TO Foley's Kidney Remedy and
am glad TO say after using this wonder.
full medicine ! am no longer bothered in
any way by my old enemy lumbago" Sold
by all druggists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
DEATH RECORD.
Edward Wilson.

BEATRICE, Dec. Especial y Edward
Wilson. former resident Of Beatrice. who
has been living at Alliance. Neb.. the last
few years died at tho home Of his sister.
Mrs. John Shaw, here last night Mr..
Wilson was q years Of age and leaves a
widow and four children, two by his first
wife and two by his present wife. Cancer
OF the stomach was tho cause Of death
He served the city some years ago as
chief Of police and also as patrolman. The
remains were taken to Alliance today for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
Want Use of the Laboratory.

The State Pharmacy commission will ask
the legislature for change in the law re-
garding the laboratory, which Is now main
tanned by the state for the use of the pure
food and dairy department. They desire
that this laboratory shall be made avail
able for the use of other departments, es-
pecially the pharmacy department, in the
matter of the examination and analysis of
drugs At present no effort is made to
prosecute druggists for failure to follow
the law
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23

You are probably aware that pneumonia
always results from cold, but you never
heard OF cold resulting In pneumonia
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was
used. Why take the risk when this remedy
may he had for trifle. For safe by ali
dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23

appointed by Governor Vessey to represent
this state at a conference called by Gov
ernor Stubs Of Kansas to meet at Kansas
city, Mo- on the 9th OF this month. hay
ing for Its purpose the publication Of the
waters OF the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers and the disposal Of sewage from
towns Rlcng these rivers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23

w" hNTA DRINKS "a NumsuAiNmtCs
NEW YORK. Dec 22-Formal announce
ment was made today Of the adoption OF
plan to consolidate the Chatham Ma
uonal bank and the Phoenix National
bank The merger will give New York an
other bank having S2o.oOO00 deposits Tho
new corporation viii be knlwn as the
chatham and phcniN National bank. Louis
q. Kaufman, now president Of the chat.
ham, will head the consolidation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
The Weather

For Nebraska--Fair
For Iowa-Fair; colder.
shippers Bulletin o. Prepare fortt-eight-
houf shipments north and west for tenn
pGatures OF 10 to- 20 above and east and
south Tor freezing weather.
Temperature AZ Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23

Piles Cured In Ia "a Days.
You druggist will refund money II Pazo
Ointment fails to cure any case OF Itch ng
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins Piles in 8
10 IL days. SOC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23

Delegate TO Rivers Conference.
PIERRE, S. u. Dec. 22.-(Spectal) -Jo-
seph Mills Hanson of Yanktor has been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23

SEWARD. Neb.. Dec. % -tspecial)-wu
liam Kinkade Of Tamorn, this county. who
was en- route for Tulare. Cal. to spend the
winter. died, at a hospital at Los Angeles
December 49, aged nearly II years. For
twenty years he had lived here and had
accumulated wealth. His remains viii be
brought to Utica for interment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
NOVEMBER WEATHER
OF ORDINARY CLASS
Fails to Break Any Records,
According to Reports of
Bureau.

The month OF November failed 70
break any weather records.
A report just issued by the United
States Weather Bureau shows the
month % have been well within the
extremes IN temperature and rainfall
The highest temperature recorded dur
ing the month was on November 10,
when the thermometer reached 50 de-
Erees- The coolest day was on No
Eember =, with temperature Of 3
degrees The greatest daily range was
on November 9, when the thermometer
varied g degrees The least daily range
was degrees, on November .
The mean temperature for the month
was "A, which Is rather lower than the
average November The mean temper
ature only fell below this mark IN 1913
and in 1901. The absolute maximum for
November in 20 years was 50 degrees
and the absolute minimum j degrees.
The maximum for the past month was
IS degrees and the minimum was 3
degrees
The greatest precipitation in twenty
four hours occurred on the third and
inches Of rain fell The total precipita-
ton for the month was rs. The pre-
Va1lnS direction Of the wind was north
west, the total movement 6,46S miles
az hour was reported, and the maximum
velocity attained was thirty-1ive miles
an hour.
There were nine days clear. ten partly
cloudy. and eleven cloudy. Ten days
were reported on which 81 inch or more
precipitation occurred
Fog was unusually prevalent 4 was
noted on I'VE days. There was a thun-
derstorm on November a
This report was fled today at the
Weather Bureau over the signature II
George E Hunt. IN charge of the OBJ
servatOry of the bureau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
RUSSIAN DANCERS
TO APPEAR HERE
Complete Ballet From I'm
perial Opera House to
Accompany Pair.

Nine Anna Pavlowa and Michael
Mordkin, whose dancing at the Metro
poiitan Opera House has attracted wide
attention, viii appear at the Belasco
in Washington on December I3.
They wiz be supported by eight Rus
sian character dancers Of almost equal
note abroad, and by 8 complete ballet
from the Imperial Opera House at st.
Petersburg and Moscow. An ensemble
Of sixty viii be carried, including a full
orchestra selected from the membership
Of the Metropolitan opera House or
chestra.
When PavIowa and Mordkin were
brought over 10 this country last sea
son, New York monOpolized their per
formances with the exception of one.
given 70 Boston.
Russia, the home % dancing. has con-
ferred upon Nine. Pavlowa the title
prtIna ballerina assoiuta. as the greatest
exponent Of the national art.
MOrdkfE Is the premier danseur Of the
Imperial Opera House. Moscow. while
Pavlowa is from. the Imperial Opera
House, St. Petersburg. He and Pavl IVA
were sent by the Gar TO entertain the
late King Edward on the occasion Of
the dinner party given by the Countess
OF Londesboroush at St Dunstan's
Lodge last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
Thousands are Using the
New Method with Won
derful Results

Cut out this prescription Madam: You
are the one that must look after the
health of the household. and you are
the one in these days OF high prices
that must manage economically
Someone IN the family may have a
hard cold this winter; it may be in the
head. perhaps in the chest
Il matters not where; here is rome
advice and a prescription that VIII
break UP any cold in few hours. and
without taking harmful drugs or strong
drinks into the stomach
First Of all, look after the bowels
The tongue viii show whether the liver
Is right or not II the bowels need
attention. a good dose Of castor oil
made tasteIess with little orange juice
viii do the trick, although any reliable
cathartic viii do
Then try this economical treatment:
Into a bowl Of boiling water pour q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
NAHNAS CALL OFF
MESSENGER STRIKE
Discontinue Meals and Pitts
burg Youngsters Hurry
Back to Work.

PTTTSBURG. Dec 1T took the fond
mammas OF about 200 striking messenger
boys but a few minutes 70 break the
strike against the Western Union TeIe-
graph Company today
Mamma refused to furnish dinner
when the young striker arrived at noon
from headquarters and this started
something It would seem that most Of
the heads OF families in which there
were striking messenger boys had form
ed a plan 70 impress the need Of work
on the lads. and there was a general
no dinner movement all along the
line
A sad and hopeless looking lot OF
cinnerless messenger boys returned to
strike headquarters from their homes
They sat about quite a spell, when ap-
parenty by common consent they rose
and started down the street peIl nell
toward the Western Union office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
ALLIES IS PRESIDENT
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
Reports Show the Organization to
Be In Prosperous
Condition.

Milton E Allies was elected president
Of the Commercial Club at the first an
nuaI election Of the club. held last
night
The others elected are District Com
missioner CunC H Rudolph, first vice
PRESIDENT Arthur c Moses, second vice
PRESIDENT H @ c Stiles. secretary
The following are the newly elected
board Of governors James A CahiIL
Joseph H Crawford, John @ Davidson,
r c Graham, and William E Shan
non
Officers who have served the club
since its organization, about fifteen
months ago made reports showing the
club 10 be in excellent condition The
club started with 100 charter members,
but its membership today is %. com
prising the representative business men
Of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
TURNVEREIN DANCE

About so members Of the Columbia
Turuverein attended the dance given by
the class in athletics at the clubhouse
on N street last night. Music was fur
nished by q section OF the Marine Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
SPENDS SO YEARS
IN OBSERVATORY

Thomas Harrison, eighty-tvo years
old. has lived sixty-Three Of them as a
clerk In the Naval Observatory He has
OUuived two generations OF men and
seen Uncle sans SONS and daughters in
crease from 100000 10 8. Gs.J1l he told
his associates yesterday when they fe-
lCitaJed him upon the anniversary OF
his service The Naval Observatory has
in that time grown from infancy 10
adult strength among the scientific in
Et1tutlOns Of the world
z. A Polser, on behalf Of his asso-
Ciates II the observatory, assured Mr..
Harrison Of their affection for their
oldest fellow IN the service, and re-
counted the praises that had been sung
by chiefs and clerks Of Mr. Harrison s
faithfulneSS and efficiency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
COUNT Won ARNIM
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Word has been received here Of an
injury to Count Hermann Traugott Won
Arnirn, formerly P-ince Bismark's sec
rotary. and AT one time secretary Of
the German embassy IN this city The
count was injured yesterday in Berlin
by being struck by a street car. Il Is
thought that his Injuries are serious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
URGES CITY TO BUILD
STREET UNDERGROUND

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The building Of
an underground street, the first OF its
Hill, in the upper part OF Manhattan
Island, IS the feature OF the report OF
Norman p. Lewis. a city engineer
This street would be about 500 feet
long, sixteen feet vide and sixteen feet
high, and for the use Of pedestrians
only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
BAZAAR PAYS WELL.

According to The report Of the treas
uTeT Of the bazaar for the benefit Of the
Improvements ar Rrand N Z Church.
Tenth and y streets southwest. more
than $50 has already been cleared by
the bazaar now IN progress ct Pythian
Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
DEDICATION ADDRESS
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS

Cardinal Gibbons. Of Baltimore. and
Dr. Edward a Pace. OF the Catholic
University, viii deliver addresses az the
dedication or the new Holy Cross Acad-
envy on Upton street AT Z-59 O'Clock
next Thursday afternoon A reception
viii afterward be held in the academy
building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
BREAKS UP HARDEST
COLD TN A FEW HOURS

teaSpOOnful OF HYO1IEI pronounce It
High-O-me). cover both head and bowl
with towel, and breathe deep into the
lungs the healing vapor that arises
Breathe this vapOr for five or ten min
utes until the head feels fne. then 20 to
bed and sleep soundly until morning
That's the easiest way 70 break up
cold or cure sore throat. or get nd Of q
cough and 1t is = very sensible way, BE-
cause the vapCs OF HYCMEI, fun OF
marvellous virt;e, goes directly % the
infiameds sore and swollen membrane
and quickly sOOtheS and heals.
A bottle Of HYOATE-I costs % cents At
Henry Evans James C'DoD-
nelTs, and druggists every
where A complete outfit s.s
which includes a hard rubber z
pocket inhaler with which ~
you can breathe II any time HIA
or place, costs only 800 II go
IS guaranteed 70 cure ca X
tarrh, coughs, colds, H. 4
asthma and Group. OF -
money back Mail
orders filed, charges ~
e. s 6 6. !. 2: 2: !. ~
prepaid, by Booths = II .T&E
HyOmei Co, Buffalo. ~ -
" Y. Cut this out, GS[Ak l
Madam, you may TxN y
need Il before spring EAjLAN 81
time - ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-12
v. N. G.. in the First Division.

The outgrowth OF the combined
maneuvers and encampments OF the
regular troops with the national
guard has been the issue of a general
order by the secretary of war at
Washington, creating the first dIvi-
sion of army Of defense. This in
cludes all of New England and the
state of New York. The purpose is
to have the regulars and militia
organizations within that division
organized into permanent force
capable of being used as unit in
any great emergency.
In the case of the first division,
the headquarters are at Pine Plains,
N. Y, where the annual encamP-
meI is are to be held.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-12
" Night Letters"

Woodstock letter writer's are not
taking advantage of the fifty word
night letter rate put INTO effect by
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany Monday night. Not single
might letter" had been filed at the
local Office up to Thursday evening.
The Western Union will take might
letters" of fifty words at the day rate
for ten words, and proportionate
increase for additional words in
blocks of ten. Thus 60 word tele-
gram to Boston, where the day charge
is 25 cents for ten words, will
cost 80 cents. Under the old rates
it would have cost 81 25 for this
telegram. The only restriction on
the new service is that no night
letter messages will be sent to Can
ada or Mexico, and letters in other
languages than English are barred,
as are all code words.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-12
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Fire at Benson's Mill

1t was very fortunate that Leon
Doubleday cut short his noon hour
at L. and e. l. Benson's woodworking
establishment Thursday, for when
he entered the building at 1910 he
found tho rear room on the main
floor filled with smoke and the cell
ing ready to break into blaze. A
shout brought Manager E. 1. Ben
son and others from the yard, and
fast work with buckets and hose
confined the fire to that room.
The men worked under difficult
ties in the binding smoke, half
crawling along the floor, emptying
bucket and dashing out again, but
when the firemen, summoned by an
alarm turned in by Robert LaMoun-
tain from the box near f. s. Macken-
zie's house, arrived. immediate
danger from the flames was past
The double roof smoked for some
time, but fire hose played from
above finally extinQuished all the
stray sparks, axes and a small hose
also assisting inside.
1t is supposed that a spark from
the stove caused the FIRE. The wood
work above it was badly charred, but
aside from this, the damage was
slight.
If the fire had been given few
minutes more Roadway the whole
plant would doubtless have been
destroyed, as it was prevented reach
ing shayings, finder and other COM
bustibles in the main room only by
a single partition.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-12
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

Following is the program for
three months beginning March 8:
March 8. Concert, Dartmouth
Musical clubs.
March 16. Bible Study. Lesson
VIII. Jesus attitude toward the
poor. Leader. Hiram johnson.
March 20. Sugar party for mem
bers with lady friend.
March 30. Bible Study, Lesson
TX. Jesus views regarding crime
and the treatment of criminals.
Leader, Harold Perkins.
April 6. illustrated talk, "Recrea-
ton" By A. 9. Hurd.
April ID Bible Study, Lesson X.
Jesus teaching regarding non-resist-
ance to evil. Leader, Linwood Taft.
April 20. Debate, Resolved that
one session in the Woodstock High
school would be advantageous in
more respects than the present
system. Affirmative, Roger Spaul-
ding. Harold Bradley, Hubert Can
field. Negative, John Dana, Hugh
Copeland. Harold Mack.
April 81. Bible Study, Lesson
XI. Jesus principles of social re-
form. Leader, Rev. w. A Leonard.
May 4. Illustrated talk on For
estry, by Prof. A F. Halves.
May IL. Bible Study, Lesson XII.
Jesus, the exemplar of His teachings.
Rev. Benjamin Swift.
May Is Hash Talk.
May %. Bible Study. subject to
be announced later. Leader, Rev
I'll l.. Garfield.
June l. Ladies' Night.
June 10 (Fiday) Third Annual
Athletic Meet and Play Picnic at the
Woodstock Fair Grounds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-12
Their SIND Wedding Anniver-
Sary

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Colston cele-
brated their Sind wedding anniver-
sary with dinner party of Is, on
Sunday last. Three children, four
grandchildren, one sister, and sever
al cousins made up the guests.
Those from out of town were Mrs.
Horace Slayton and little son, and
Mrs. Marcia Colston of Woodstock
Mr.. Colston Is rs and his wife 70
years of age. Both are in quite good
health. OF the six children born to
them four are now living, namely,
Mrs. w. G.. Sawyer and Mrs. G B.
Braley of this town; Mrs. Fl. F. Stay.
ton of Woodstock and Arthur G
Colston of West Chester, Paw.
R Junction Landmark.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-03-12
The Dartmouth Concert

The Dartmouth Glee and Mando-
lin clubs played and sang to a full
house at Music hall Wednesday
evening, the entertainment being
given under the auspices of the
local Y. M. @. A. This is the first
concert given by the Dartmouth
young men in Woodstock for some
years, and it pleased the audience
tremendously, and recalls we're the
rule after every number.
The sextet from Lucia" was one
of the best instrumental numbers,
and the glee club was strong and
tuneful.
Mr.. Keough, the reader, was enter
tanning in his dialect stories, and in
a scene from the play, IF l Were
King" receiving half dozen recalls.
The Y. M. @. A. clears about
$40 from the concert and this sum
will go towards paying the expenses
of boys at Camp Billings the coming
summer.