davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
BROWDER MINE
HORROR CLAIMS SO


DRAKESEORO. KY.-Specisi.-Ths
Brewas~ nine horror grew hosrly
wh'is frsnkisd sssrts we're -
Ina ~.ss &c remove the bodies Of the
1inssu VIC ps<ishsd T>sssdss when
. ts~rtos sspsossos e 80 occurred
In the s~ss >~uy-
Tss us1ns oGcials st a. ~. Eavs
Out the rsuovins summary OF the
ayins. 4: isjsrsA .. Thss also
stated thA4 the disaster vas caused
~ . tr~sk repair train EeiEE into a
s-s anea rsors vita ea sneeversd
lamp.
sOHs 90 the ssrvivo~ say that
siEty men vers trapped vhen the
blast eAatts~sd the walls OF tho e.
try. state Nine InsDsetor g. ,. Nor
wood arrived hs<s thAs morning AID
cue wurk. Which weot % AZ veil az
poasiois IN the ras-allsd 1ins. Whsn
he arrived 0nly sixtseo bodiss had
besn taken cut k>,a many % thees
were unreoorni1abiA Thee haa ap-
parsntiy ben ai-Setly At the point 81
bean torn "a ana the trunks shat
tered 6y the forre OF the explosion.
The Dsuth 90 ths Rins was sur
froundSd oy thronG OF angry meE
and wornSn whSo Norwood reaches
the e0sns. Ths work OF rescue ha'
been greatly hAmpersd oy the fac
that no adequate provision had ose'
mace ~ the state for rescue work
Norwood eoOa restored order, how
lever. appOinunH several deputies an
forcing the crowd back.
| Under his direction the rsscuer'
working Ia relays psnstrated som
ldisfzucs into the milne. IL vas fouu
Ito % died With EAR and the WOr
was retarded further when the fan
lceased 70 work They we're soon re
lpalrsd. however. and the hopslos
task or hunting fer the bodies "a
renewed.
Not sNan the most optimistic IA
lany hope that any OF the men rappe
yesterday Could have survived.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
WAS DEFENDING
MISS HESLER
FayrnAStes Auld TelIs Why He A.
sAUle1d DT. COwIes AZ MbSs
AEnSs' Hop

SToR. MAS Special The
large room AZ the CharlestOW-n navy
yard. where the oourtBartial Of Geo
=. Aud is going on. was crowded.
20 the ooors when the hearing was
sumed. All OF the navy women " no
on hRnd early 20 get The best seats
Miss Margaret ADss. friend % Niss
Dorothy Healer. the cause OF AL the
trouble between AuId. Surgeon Ro6Dett
and DR.. E. Cowies. that cului nat ed
in an assault "a the latter. wac the
hrst witness. Il was from the hop al
the Amss House that Or CoOies was
ordered by his foes preceding the es-
sAult. and Aisr Ames was his hostess.
Major Catlin, judge advocate, cues
toned Miss Ames as 60 her previous
testimony. She wAs a disappointing IA
to the crowd tAat expected a sensa-
ton.
In reading over your testimony,
Miss Anes. ] md that you said on
that on the night OF the dance Pay
master Aud was not himself. what
did you mean by thatT"
Il meant that he was fearfully agi-
tstsd. nervous. excited"
You cid not mean 20 iBsinuate
that he Was under the influence OF
liquor"
no. str"
Major Leonard then took the wit
by your answer do you mean to
/ infer TO the court that the accused
was laboring under q wrong or fan
cleo wrong on the night OF ths
dancer
mo. kAsw that ne was agi,ated
and nervous. IL was quite evident
But DO you know what was the
cause OF that state ="
Must ] answer that?"
Major Cauin offered objection q
| further questions along that line.
i Now the witness does not have q
answer that by an explanation" saiC
/ Major Leonard If she does no
i know
But I DO know what u was. In
terrupted Miss Ames IT WAS
Major Catlin bent over. interrupt
90 the witness and whispered 10 Ma
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
MORGAN TREAT NAY
HAVE TO PAY g3Ss

NEWPORT NEN.. VA-SpeciAk--
The jury IN the Circuit Court 81 kzhs-
abeth City county has returnsd = 49,
dict in the cele br&tsd "plckpeak<s<-
case that viii cost United States Mae-
shall Morgan Treat the sum 81 S11A
When the Atlantic fleet rstsrRed -
Hampton Roads waters frsm Is es&a-
brated FOund-the-WOrld trip thouaszEAks
or people gathered to welcome -
sailors. A large Representations Or tAe
ught-nngered gentry also gatksseQ g.
aid in the cele brAtiOn- Thrss me-
shapiro sherman and Sim0n-~cNs
arrested on a charge OF picking Roek-
cts. but were acQufttea.
a package containing. 10 - Asaxe3l
sT00. was taken from thsm al 80
time OF their arrest MIR. Tr@A1 Go
United States Marshal 70 vAozA g.
men were turned over ~ Shssfn n
X. Curtis. OF Elizabeth city eerzsty.
testified thai the package cen szrep1
only stTi.Se whsn Il reAshee -
AandA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
SEVENTY SIX
DEAD AT PRIMERo


PRfAERo. coLo.-sDecfal--A -
arctic cost the lives % the s~~enkv-
s,x men vho psrishet IN the exD3o16sm
In the mine OF the Colorado Fuss 40
, Irsn c ; mine nsrs, = s
on 10 expected 20 disclos> The 40
that q miner who smogxss6 IN q rra1cn
and lighted q cigarette with 10 49,
responslele FOR the horror. Hail .
hundred crumpled and eh&rrs1 hsmmn
forms are ying In rows IN the 49,
chine sAop % the mine today. ssah
tagged at the ankle With a slip &c -
per 20 shov the Identity that -
Tarred features fan 20 reveal eonss
less and still more are crushed est -
All ssmossnes 20 humanity Twsn1B-
ak more are oelieved to - H7nu
similarly mutiiatse AZ the bottom 6
the shat There nay - mere es.-
bat they esnaot DoHsibly bs sRsva
Ths sxpiosion swept ths terG Fa4-
/ iertes leading Into the mountAin sz&e
| like q great ball 81 ore ana wA&zs-
81 away al bat enc Of me lives ~
- path. DianacO FinEen. the yoo0-
fol miner. Who saved hLs Ms ~
thruHting his face In his dinn@r -
/ Shsn the deadly xss swept ever ~.
/ and then. half unconscious. fsGGN
hts way 70 the sorfacs. - the e@ks
one thing that Looked on ths mnae
fsnO OF vith tots playing abe@se ussn
feet. stood In pathetic lne Oaas 60
sntrance 10 the shaft al nig6t bumn
hoping against hope that sorDs Eu.el
miracle as that OF the chsrU IN
disaster could rest0r. their d@sA 4
them.
when dawn broke th4s -
) OF waiting women Eatien1S u@0Eo'
back behind ropes stretshse o. hec.
them from rstardlng ne ~ors - -
Towering the dead. Their grief n ~.
, Intense Tor tears They merely sEan'
. silently and wait
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
BOYS or ] RaRAK INTO
STORE I'd SFEaL 1&3

KEW YORK Sps1AA- h--rony RsY
chan. Rzsa seven. Of ia CSsne EtsSsA
Jersey City. has IN appsuss Tor -
that has sEsse1 Aim 81 sorts - u4nr
BE az hona& and sunday N - han
iats the tells % the police
TOuy's shum. = boz DsiEhhor. haAH2
Aim tell abOat preserved straw erg13A
rAapbsrriss and raaFmalaas snAH -
could withstand temptation no bo1sxBA
ana the two planned an early monD~
ing visit yesterday 10 = store 81 lsNB-
ark Avenue They ansaksA cut 90 80
al A. n. forced the front deer &C 90
store with an irOn bar Ahd wese 80
parting when Tonys arms gave eWn4
under the load OF Jars he UAs o&Ezg-
Ing and there Vas . crash. Pott&o-
man Dundon heard "a, Rnd rN.anAA
around the corner. Ths other b.&H
had started 70 run. and NJ slipped DO
tween the policeman legs AID &c
away. but Tony was captured
Dundon took him 20 the city n "a
Station. and then 20 the Society f0e
the Prevention OF Cruelty te Chikire ,.
Tony remained there until =. -
when ne opened a window On the $50
i nd moor and Jumped 10 the grOunA
Then he scaled fence and 1lsGp-
/ peared Dundon joined hisn again hasl
might. though. hiding under HE bed -
home. His mother pleaded with ZAP
I tain Murphy and upon her prOsllss q
/ have Tony in court thls morning a.
was permitted 70 remain at hena
TOny's chum did not go home. an
the police could and no trace % h.na-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
BOX sHO,TrS HIMSELF
AFTER LOVERS oUAKEEtExs

NEW -Special-BecA1se an
fifteen year-old sweetheart bAike6 %
hlm sunday afternoon tn an uusS9et-
heart-uke manner. Edward Gear. q
street North Bergen. -. J. h o5tnE
az the North hulsou Hospital ttrnn
place. With ballet hole throuEh -
body
NsarIy Two years ago Ce-er ~suR
60 yeunEsters party la Jsrsey Ky
and There met pretty EliHaAeth -
nellus. 90 1859 summit Avenue. tnar
place. Edward chose her a. his pasN-
ncr i1 the dances and she hac ul1D@
letters ~ -postoffies for hira thsA
for anybody else. After that 90
courtship Progressed rapidly.
sunday afternoon Edward ealAnd a.
Elizabeth. and. as was their wo18-
they went walking. During the EtseH
Elizabeth decided she wanted 50 cn4
on "a rhum and said 20 Wunl1 Dc nsoa
I fer Edward 20 call Win her Era
T Edward had come "a long WAYS o. Ntn1e
f EllEn beth and have her all o. htr1salf
for one whole afternoon and hs w12
NOT willing So share her society N11h
anybody. They guarrclleu and pare-
Ell.
Edward went home and an nlxss ~
hrnodtd over his troubles. MonoAN
Afternoon he took = revolver and Wsne
TO the corner of HOpoken strrst 1ns4
Grand Avenue. four blocks from 80
home. Go shoot himself. There S1n
.uobody around and hs shot ga tbe Al
twice Go attract attention. otto A3or
her heard the shots and ran 20 h1Sue'
. itiEate.
just as ne came In view ~ 60
young Gesssr put the MISSILE Of -,
/ pistol 90 his left breast and FIRE a shsne
, time Gesscr fell and LAahcr carried
. Ihlm Go a store. whence call was azua
FOR The North Hudson Hospital A.
Ibulancs Surgeons found ths oalke
had based all the way throaNh M
: body Just below the hssrt and -
b lodged behind shs skin in the $500
r They say Edward cannot reeves
2 BE told The surgeons hla HNeeenasAS
a SHOULD not be held AcOantable Co. -
! act a. ne had started tha 0USsr~A
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
AGAINST STATE
MILK INSPECTION
RICHMOND PRODUCERS AssoczA-
TON AGAINST TuBoCK-
NORTON BILL

urCHMO ND. vA--sps esAi:-
The Richmond Milk Producers As
sssfaticr. which 10 eomposse y.
1asrrrnen OF Henrico and Cnesterhelo
~ Msnday afternoon. finally decided
hy q majority OF one vote. 70 Oppose
a. Thrcekmorton milk bill. which
vests the power OF tnspecuon In ths
state authorities instead OF IN ns-
"a. prsaa.eers took the Ersant that
az considerable pains and espsnss
tA<x had somplisd with the require
R~ats of the Richmond Health De-
pNrtrnsns and that nov IL would be
81 the oarrisrs In . word. they 90
aea thlnk II fair. at this late day. fer
Aoes whe have steadily refused 20
ebssrvs the existing ordinances. 70 hs
showed 10 some inte competition with
uAsm- II the Throckmorton sill y
pAsssd they believe the market will
ss eO0dsd with infsrtOv grades Of
milk.
As matters are At present the gab-
srbs which DO not enjoy the 6snsata
OF such rigid laws Al those psrtaia-
haE t. Richmond are Inundated With
Sf ne carts excluded from this eity
70 20 Ginter Park. Chestnut Hill and
Barton Heights
There is movement RnSnH tha
Gintsr Park people TO secure from the
supervisors some action that will pre-
vent the sale OF milk not coming VI
20 the Richmond standard The mat
e<x will be discussed al the next meet
tar OF the Ointer Park Citizens 40
ISOLATION. other communities In Hen
riso may follow this example.
The Sanitation Committee OF th
ohaubeF OF Commerce will hold
special session At o'clock this after
noon 20 take action against tn
Throckmor tcn bill.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'cloel
tAR House Committee on Agrlcultur
ard Mining will begin the considera
6sn OF Mir. ThrockmortOns measure
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
Globe alEhts.


policeman oeeomoa . statesman
after he IL elected.
Every mans idea OF reform 10 70
Gx things to suit himself.
We hate the tariff 90 mSch that q
ssauEsler never seems like a very
great sinner.
We doA't accomplish much. but Try
to keep ahead OF the special sessions
In that respect
A young man may be as silly "a a
yeunE woman, but he never has
diary to show 70.
IL woman hasn't any faith in a
nlAE. II 10 xesd evidence that at one
tiHs sss had too much.
WhsA - man looks back and sees
that temptation is NO longer pursuing
him. he turns around and begins %
pursue IL.
speaking OF heirIoorns. relics. and
the ike. the record probably belongs
70 some OF the chestnuta which pass
"a family jokes
There In an insurgent In nearly ev-
srV hsEs. and intimate association
herewith should make you sympa-
thlEe n little with MT Taft.
We notice by the advertisements
drunkard. but this doesn't warrant hef
in marrying q srunkard just 20 prove
S.
Occasionally a voice In raised against
the bill boards showing abbreviated
skirts. II we were a reformer We
wsuld protest against the drug stor.
window displays of rubber goOda
The real Indian never shows uR a,
well a. the autographs in the den
AID. lest we be accused OF race prefu
dice. We may as well admit that tn,
same rule applies 20 real white men
81 compared with the young athlete.
- ne clothing entertainments
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
0UARLES' DEATH
WAS ACCIDENT
IN SUIT FOR PAYMENT OF INsUR-
ANCE MRS. MANN QUARLEs
So DECLARES.

RIcH MOND. vas p . eisl.-I
That Mann s. Quarles. who - the
time or his dsath last July was sup
posed 20 be the victim OF organic
disease. came to his end by violence.
Is tho declaration alleged in a suit
Tor the payment or an accident iusur-
snce policy. filed Tuesday afternoon
In the United States District Court by
his widow. Mrs. Ann n. Ouarlss.
The declaration alleges that al
though MI Quarles Was insured un-
der an accident policy IN the Aetna
Life Insurance Company. OF Hartford.
Conn. and had violated no terms Of
his contract. the company had refused
20 make a settlement.
SIR. Quarlss died last summer, pre-
sumably OF Brighrs disease. The pub
lie az that time generally believed
death to have been a natural one. and
the statement made 10 the press al
mar tune made no reference 20 vio-
L<nee. MIR. Ouarles was guest or she
NssklenburE Hotel az the time OF it's
destruction by fire last summer. but
81 Is not thought that that disaster
was rsspOnsibls in any way for his
Death. A heavy fall is given by ru-
a1aE - AMC AAAESAA ~ WAAA~a - A-NA
mis- death
The contract OF insurance. which u
ERsEn as the combination accident
Gcsa@ulativs annual income gold
kaRd policy" Wa issued Nay 4. itos
and IL IL alleged that under It's terms
6he Beneficiary. IN consideration Of
payment sf Gse annually ~ the tn
GuESG shevld have received at hls
dsAtA. 90 By accidental means. th'
fass vSlus sf the OSliey-
Ia Addt9on 10 the face value 81
tte.eoo. the policy. upon each aanSa
renewal ~ the premium is paid 10
ADVANCE. Increases 10 per cent. unit
Vhe sOmpany-s responsibility for th'
rBae becomes tlE.ooo. The declare
tisa states that MT. Quarles IN AIS life
ttrse paid six such annual renewal
and That the contract u0s In ful
rSTee when ne was killed on Juiy -
1oot. The piAintiG alleges that sat
aGeat PFssf OF the causes or dealt
was submitted TO the company en- Al
gust 4. 1909. and that since that tim
sAe company has failed 20 make an
settlement.
TAs company will nie ia Answs
nozt MsaSsy. In the msAhWhtlS IN
rsaRsna for Asn-psyment. II Nj
aoarlss met his death By an aceidsn
eaRnet BE ascsFrained.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
Finding a Way.

"How do you get your hair arranged
80 beautifully" asks the admir- ne
friend.
"Eu tell you" candidly answers ths
owner Of the many switches. brads.
puts. ringlets. etc. Every maid 4
had simply wore herself out with the
heavy work OF dressing my hair. until
last sumner l found a sturdy Swed sn
girl pitching hay on a farm near our
cottage. ! engaged her at once
Life
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
Or Move 10 Philadelphia.

~Dingley is awfully out OF sorts
since the administration turned him
down"
What does be say about it?'
He says he wishes the waters OF
oblivion could roll over him"
Then why doesn't he run for Vice
President T--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
MONROE Kidd, MURDERER.
CAPTURED IN ROANOKE

LYRCHBURG. vA-SDec ial--Moa-
roe Kidd. the negro who shOt and
killed Shakespeare GOode. also color
ed. ia a dance hall Monday night vas
captured last night in Roanoke and
ne viii be brought here at o'clock.
two Ofhcers having gone 20 Roanoke
this morning &c bring him back
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
A Good Idea.

u wish we could return 10 the way
OF the good Did times with these
grouchy fellows who are always criti-
cisinS other people"
what way was thatr'
I'm the old times. you know. they
hung ND Knockers. "-Baltimore Ameri-
can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
STREATOR PHONE MERGER
Independents Will Absorb Bell Lines
Council Approves.

Streator, ILL.,, Jan. 2G.-By granting
10 the Independent Telephone and
Telegraph company a franchise giving
them the right to raise their rates,
the city council has sanctioned the
consolidation of Streator's. two tele-
phone systems.
A contract already has been entered
into whereby the Independent concern
will purchase the Bell company's local
system for $4,000. Independent pa
irons viii be given long distance serv-
ice over the Bell lines and the con-
solidation will mean several hundred
additional phones for the new system.
The two companies reached an
agreement on the consolidation plan
after the city council had refused the
Independent company the right 20
raise its rates
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
SCHEDULE LENGTH
UP TO THE LEAGUE
Joint Committee Will Present Two
Sets of Playing Dates for
Adoption.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 26.-Two sched-
ules. one for 154 game and another
for the 16S game playing season, will
be submitted TO the National league in
New York next month. This was set
tied by the schedule committee last
night, although it's labors have not
concluded. The protracted sessions Of
the schedule committee are caused by
the arduous work of dove failing the
16S with the American leagues 154
game schedule so as to avoid conflict
ing dates. Then. too, another arrange
ment of dates on the basis of a 1874
game schedule for both is being pre-
pared. so that whichever is adopted
can be put into immediate effect.
The decision to present the two
schedules to the National league was
reached on a business basis, arguments
for each side being recognized on their
merits. The shorter schedule was pre-
scented somewhat as a minority report
TO the league, while the longer sched-
ule was drawn by Chairman Ebbets as
he was instructed by the club mana
gers of the league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
TR|-STATE AFFAIR
Keokuk Arranging Track and
Field Meet to Be Held
Early in May.
MANY SCHOOLS TAKE PART
Two Handsome Loving Cups to be
Awarded to the Team and In
dividual Winners.

Athletes of three states will gather
at Keokuk May 7. when the third an
nual tri-state track and field meet is
TO be held under the auspices of the
Keokuk High School Athletic associa-
ton.
During the past two years this meet
has rivaled the Iowa state meet in
size of entries and records established.
and athletes in this section of the
country are gradually leaning to this
event as the classiest of the track
season
To Attract Best Athletes.
This year extra efforts will be made
to attract to Keokuk the best athletes
in high schools of Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri. and the athletic feld-one
OF the finest in the middle west-will
soon be put in shape and improved.
The management has been exceedingly
fortunate in securing D. L. Hoffer, one
of the athletic directors of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, to act as referee aud
starter. while other men of national
repute will be invited to assist him.
Individual and Team Trophies.
Two handsome loving cups will be
awarded to the team and individual
winners, while gold. silver and bronze
medals will be given to winners of
first, second and third in various
events.
An interesting feature in connection
with the meet is a list of records
which are being sent out by the man
agement in order to give athletes an
idea of the training they will have to
undergo in order to successfully COM
pete with high school representatives,
who will be attracted to the meet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
"THE MAN ON THE Box

A superb company of players will
be seen at the Illinois next Sunday
matinee and night, in a splendid re-
vival of Harold McGrath's classic
story, The Man on the Box" drama
tized by Grace Livingston Furniss.
This play ran over 200 nights in New
York and was an instantaneous and
decided hit from the moment of its
first production and has in no degree
lost any of its beautiful and pleasing
powers to catch and hold in it's en-
trancing and fascinating spell the
hearts of its hearers and delight them
with its strong heart interest. its de-
licious high class comedy. as pure and
rich as the crisp and sparkling wit
fresh from the pen of a master hand
who has in one grand stroke reached
every passion OF the human s0ui. The
piece will be correctly staged and cos
tuned in every detail The book has
been very widely read and as The play
closely follows the book, it will be an
evening of rare entertainment for az
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26

tional golf tournament Every mem
Der of the company, without exception.
is an enthusiastic golfer Ernest Stol-
lard is one of the most accomplished
golfers of Great Britain, he having
made the Wheaton course in 70 and
achieved other records that have rare
~ been eQualed by professionals; De-
Witt c. Jennings is one Of Americas
most expert amateurs of the game;
member who has won distinction on
the links. Stanley Preston. manager
of the company, a retired officer f
the British army. has captured sew
eraI amateur championships while in
his majesty's service Miss Gladys
Hanson. leading lady with Mr.. Bellew,
was formerly a society belle of Allan
ia. Ga, and one Of the most enthusiasts
tic girl golfers in the sunny southland;
Miss Jane May. sister of Edna May
became one of the most expert woman
golfers in England where she spent
several years with her sister Edna;
Miss Frances ComstoCk, although COM
paratively new to the game, is making
rapid progress under the able tuition
of Miss May And even Mrs. Thomas
Whiffen. who, since the demise of Mrs.
Gilbert has inherited the title of The
Grand Old Woman of the Stage" s
an ardent devotee of the game. Mr..
Bellew and his company will be 1T
the Grand. Davenport. next Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
WERE NOT O. NORUPLETS
Woman Praised by Roo. Fcit Not the
Mother of Children.

Los Angeles. Jan. 26.-On the re-
fusal of DR.. Armstrong G. Pratt 10
sign birth certificates for the quad
ruplets supposed to have been born
last Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. w. w. Wilson of 2O19 South
Magnolia avenue, DR., L. II. Powers OF
the Los Angeles health department
decided TO make an investigation.
Mrs. Wilson not only admitted that
the bankruptcies were not genuine.
but that two sets of triplets which
arrived at the Wilson home in past
years. and which brought letter
of recommendation and a signed
photograph from President Roose-
welt were infant waits picked up in
various institutions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the president of the In
dustrial and Orphans Home at Ma
con, Ga, who writes: 1--WE have used
Electric Bitters IN TINS institution for
nine years. 1t has proved most ex-
cellent medicine for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. We regard it
as one of the best family medicines
on earth" It lnvigorates the vital
organs, puriies the blood. aids di-
gestion, creates appetite. To strength
en- and build up Thin, pale. weak
children or rundown people it has no
equal. Best for female complaints
Only so cents at ali druggists.