davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18
Important TO Mothers,
A Personal Definition.

Penley (stuck for word)-Let's
see! What is that you call man who
marries more than one wife?
Grump-An idiot, l call him.-Bos.
ION Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18

'If the shoe fits, wear it," is time
worn saying, but with a woman II the
shoe fits she takes it back because 1t
is too big.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18

When the worst comes to the worst
one may as well try to make the best
OF II.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18
Petite Eye saIve 100 Years Old,

relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye aches
inhamed, sore, watery or liberated eyes
All druggists or Howard Bros. Buffalo, NY.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18
Forestry lands Max Be Combined.

For the past 80 days Deputy Land
Commissioners Carton has been en-
gagged with a large force of assist
ants preparing maps of the national
and state forestry reserves in the
state. which includes maps of 55 out
of the "a counties. The task, which
has been an enormous one, is COM
pleted and the work was submitted to
the public domain commission Thurs
day. and heartily approved by that
body.
The object of preparing these maps
and gathering sufficient data is to
show the exact location and acreage
of the state and national forestry re.
serves In Michigan with the object OF
exchanging lands with the govern,
ment so that the state reserves
which are now in scattered groups in
many counties of the state can be ex
changed and both the state and gov
eminent profited thereby. Few PEG
pie In the state are aware of the
way in which some counties OF the
state are cut up, some having small
patches OF national government re
serves and perhaps by the side a
small state reserve.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18

RANKING. HACKING, RAsPING COUGH
can be broken quickly BY Aliens Lung Baisdm.
This old, reliable remedy has been sold for over 40
years Ask your druggist about IL.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT q Guaranteed to cure any case
of Itching, Blind. bleeding ProtrudinR Piles In
70 IA day or money refunded. b0a
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18

Never depend on suffering man.
he'll break his word.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18

Il wrote her poem on my new
typewriter. 1t began How like a flow
er your face is"
yes"
The cursed machine wrote it, How
like -four your face ISL"
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18

The "wets" campaign in Ogemaw
county was opened Tuesday night by
ex-Gov. Peck, of Wisconsin. He was
followed by Allen p. Cox, of Detroit,
representing the State Liberty league.
There was a good attendance, but a
lack of interest was manifested at
the close, when law and order
league was organized by small
number
Two are dead and one probably "a
tally injured as the result of a small
cave-in of rock at No. 3 shaft In the
South Hecla branch OF the Calumet
e. Hecla Mining Co, Wednesday
afternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18

ID faster colors than any other dye.
Vt ripping apart write for Tree booklet-
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18

Color more goods brighter and IA
You can dye any garment without rip
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
MANY Want EXTRA PAPERS
Of CLARENDON SPECIAL.
THE DAILY NEWS WILL BE
ISSUED IN 16-PAGE FORM
WHEN BIG NEW HOTEL OPENS
MONDAY, JANUARY 2.

Even at this early date orders are
being left at the Daily News office
for the big Clarendon special edition
which this paper will issue two
weeks from next Monday, the day
the big new hotel opens it's doors to
tie public. One order for 500
copies has already been left.
The paper viii be issued In 16-
page form that day, will be filled
with live advertising and will contain
illustrated descriptive stories of the
building, grounds, etc, besides dis
criptiye stories of the community
in which the finest hotel in this part
of the country is located.
Thousands of extra copies of the
paper will be printed that day and
viii be sent by the people here to
all parts of the United States. 1t
will furnish one of the best means
for advertising, especially for real
estate and property bargains, ever
issued in the city. A low rate for
advertising has been made for this
special edition SO that the merchants
business people of Daytona and all
those who have property to dispose
of can take advantage of the oppor-
tunity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
GUESTS AT SARATOGA
ENJOYING THE WEATHER

Among the arrivals at the Sara
toga Inn ere: &C.. c. Haven and wife
from Avon-by-the-Sea, n. j.; G. N
Ducharm. wife and son, New York
city; T. " Jacket and wife, New
York; D. P. Mcqueen, Saratoga
Springs, n. Y; Geo. w. Marleute
Schenectady, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. Fl. Eaker, Saratoga Springs, N
Y; Mrs j. H. Beach, Manila, Phil
ippine Islands; Mrs. E. A. Dupray
Saratoga Springs, N. Y; Mrs. F. T
Moon, Saratoga Springs; Mrs c.. c
Jennings. Saratoga Springs, aid Mr
and Mrs. 4. NJ. O'Donoghue, Wash
ington, D. G.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
THE WIRELESS STATION
At CLARENDON Hotel,
RICHARD H. DODGE, ADvERTls
ING MANAGER OF THE AERO.
GRAM HERE YESTERDAY AR
RANGING DETAILS.


Richard H. Dodge, of New !, York
advertising manager of the aero
sram," the ocean daily paper pub
llshed by the United Wireless Com
pany, was III the city Thursday and
Friday arranging the details of the
installation of the wireless station
at the Clarendon hotel.
Mr.. Dodge stated that the Claren
don alton would have a range OF
from 100 to LOO miles and would be
il communication with vessels, fitted
with wireless, coming within that
radius. AS we'll as with land stations
One of the main features of the es-
Establishment of the station at the
Clarendon is the fact that parties at
Key West, Havana, Miami or other
points in the United Wireless system
will he able to enRge Accommodations
at the Iotel directly from those
places through this medium.
Mr.. Dodge departed yesterday at
ternoon for Jacksonville on his re-
turn north.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17

GIVES As a REASON THAT THE
coLoREp PEOPLE MAKE Thu
OFFICE MORE OF a NUISANCE
THAN IT is WORTH.

Henry T. Titus has resigned the OF
flee Of Justice Of the peace, hin res.
ignation has been mailed to Cover.
nor Gilcnrist and the executive will
soon appoint another man to fill the
unexpir=d term Of the retiring Jus
tice.
Mr.. Titus has held the office OF
justice OF the peace for the city Of
/ Daytbna for q number Of years and
his decision to retire from office at
this time comes as q surprise to the
PEOPLE. The reason given by Judge
Titus fer relinQuishing the position
is that the colored people, by cog
t.nuously bringing their troubles; ia
him, make the position more Of D
nuisance than it Dis worth. These
people 10. only keep bothering him
but frequently appear at his home
and annoy his family when he
doesn't happen to be at home.
The matter of appointing success
sor to judge Titus for the unexpired
term will be up to Governor Gilchrist
and the successor wil not be known
until the appointment is made.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17

WERE CHARGED WITH KILLING
AND Disturbing BIRDS ON 4
GOVERNMENT RESERVATIONS:
FINED ~ THE COURT.

John and Julian Dupont pleaded
guilty IN the federal court at Jack
sonville this week to the change Of
disturbing birds on q government
reservation and fines Of 80 were i'm
posed by the court, which, with the
costs III the case. would amount to
quite sum. and yet the fine is of
but small importance compared with
the fact Of q conviction being Sc
cured In the case.
The defendante were actually
charged in the indictment with killing
and disturbing. birds on govern
ment reservation and pleaded guilty
to the second charge.
This is the case, it will be re-
nembered, where these young men,
John and Julian Dupont of st. Au-
gustine, while passing through Mo.
squito Inlet Reservation one day in
March 1905, with their launch, fired
Upon a flock of pelicans, scattering
the birds, which had become quite
tame and fearless.
B. j. Pacetti, warden Of the reser.
yation. gave chase to the .violators
OF the law but could not Overtake
them until. reaching Daytona, he Sc
cured the assistance of Geo. N
Chamberlain and others, and by
reans of al automobile overlook the
Duponts, and arrested them as they
were passing through the draw of ths
OrmonG bridge.
Mr. Pacetti worked faithfully and
fearlessly in the discharge of his
duty ard is to be congratulated upor
the outcoms Of the case, which was
| the first OF its kind in this reserva
ton, and owing to the conviction vii
probably be the last.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
VET GETS REPUTATION.

VET CAVE, DaytOna, Fla,
Dear Sir:-Please send us sam
pies of your cigars and stogies with
prices, by Adams Express G.. O. D.
We were recommended to deal with
your firm by a travelling salesman.
Hoping to hear from you soon, we
are, Yours truly,
BEAU STREET CAFE
By G. L. Minton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
MEETING OF CITIZENS TO
DISCUSS WATER QUESTION

A meeting of the citizens inter
ested in the movement for softening
the city water will be held at The
Rldgexood hotel Tuesday evening
a. 1880 O'Clock TO discuss ways aid
means for the furthering of this very
importana project. An Daytonians
should be interested in this matter
and in seeing it accomplished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-17
HEAVY RAINS IN VIRGINIA.

The lower Shenandoah valley was
visited yesterday morning by the most
terrific rainstOrm in recent years, over
three inches having fallen in Winches-
ter and vicinity within six hours. Many
small streams have become raging tor
rents and 200 feet Of roadbed was
washed away on the Southern Railway
at Broadway, blocking traffic all day.
Crops were slightly damaged.
With more than two inches Of rain
in the last 20 hours the Shenandoah
river is higher than for many years
Thousands of acres of wheat and corn
are inundated. The corn will be de
stroyed and the wheat will be greatly
damaged.
Rockingham county was visited We'd
ncsday night by a most disastrous
cloudburst, which not only did thous-
ands of dollars of damage to personal
property, but has done incalculable
damage to growing crops, especially
wheat. At Harrsonburg Blacks run
was raging torrent, causing many
families to leave their homes. Wash
outs on the Chesapeake Railway will
prevent that road getting trains west OF
HarrsOnburg for several days. At
Stokesvlle the tramways OF the Stelgel
Lumber Cooperation were washed away
and vast amount of valuable lumber
swept away. AT Weavers crossing, on
the Norfolk and Western, a landslide
hit freight train wrecking it.
Dispatches from Luray say continual
wet weather throughout the Shenan-
doah valley is doing incalculable dam
age to growing crops and fruit. Hun
dreds OF dollars worth of cherries have
been lost in the past ten days; wheat
and barley are beaten to the ground
and should an immediate break occur
in the weather it would be several days
before harvest could begin. In many
instances water is standing in wheat
fields. Deluded Wednesday by a few
bits of sunshine, farmers began hay
making, only to have the tons which
were cut ruined by drenching rains yes
tprdaV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-17
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE II.

THE Roosevelt mania will reach IT'S
crisis tomorrow. at which time thous-
ands of New Workers and as many
more people from other parts OF the
country will suffer from temporary
alteration of mind in welcoming eX-
President Roosevelt back to America.
The city is covered with posters OF
various kinds, all with Roosevelt as
the principal feature. There Is one
poster showing his teeth, each m
diyidual tooth foot long. The poster
shows the ex-president to be in happy
mood and below in large letters arethe
words. Welcome Home. " 1t IS only
bv looking closely that it is discovered
the poster advertising brand OF chew
ing gum. There are "d-e-l-l-g-h-t-e-d
rosters advertising topacco; ana
Rough Rider, three-Sheets, telling O.
the delights of someone's pet brand oil
shirts. Pictures Of majestic size lndi-
cate Uncle Sam shaking hands with a
belmeted and brightly smiling RoooSe-
welt whose baggage is being carried by
a couple OF smiling plckannlnieS.
There is wealth also awaiting the for
mer president. He has been offered
500, 600 a year to become head OF an
association of manufacturers who de
sire to solve the labor question. lie
has also been offered the edltOrial char
Of New York newspaper. The motto
OF a well-known periodical Is mat
fools we mortals be ~ But procedures
as have been mapped out for Mr..
Roosevelt are but the reproduction OF
scenes of other dayS-the old Roman
trump. Hero worship Is ancient, but
in this day and generation it is often
continued ad nauSeam.
The following is one Of the cNtraNa-
CANT expressions concerning Roosevelt,
The comet Roosevelt, which rs to
touch earth at New York tomorrow,
and which has left a trail Of glowing
phosphorescence in its travels westward
from Africa, will make the metropolis
the one bright spot in the sun OF pub
licty and throw Washington into the
shadow of obscurity. Washington, the
eclipsed, is to struggle along tomorrow
sans president, sans couple OF cabi-
net officers, and sans nobody knows
how many hundreds of minor officials
and clerks, while New York warns in
the effulgent limelight and greets
Theodore Roosevelt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-17
The House Rules

Washington, ID. c., June II,
As a last resort to avoid further
fighting and probable defeat by the in
surgents' democrat alliance, the House
committee on rules has decided TO
favorably report a resolution depriving
itself of its most autocratic power, the
right to place any legislation in pref
erential position for consideration over
all other bills. Members of the COM
mittee on rules today informed mem
bers Of the insurgent faction that they
would either today or the first part of
next week report to the House resolu-
ton embodying substantially the
schemes of minority leader Champ
Clark and Mr.. Sherley, to allow the
House by majority vote to discharge
committee from the consideration Of
any bill pending before that cOmmitte
and bring it up for action by he House
Just as though it had received favor
able consideration by the committee.
This reform of the rules will forever
prevent the old evil of killing legiSla-
ton by "smothering it in committee. "
Speaking of the decision of the com
mittee on rules Representative Murdoch
said, while the compromise rule the
committee on rules will recommend Is
not quite as effective as we would like
to have it, it is a distinct victory, one
more victory in the list of reform we
started out to establish. The democrats
are likewise joyous because the resolu-
ton will have enough ear-marks OF
democratic authorship to allow them
in the coming campaign to say See
what a square Congress We made for
you. "
Chairman Dalzell Of the rules COM
mittee appeared upon the floor Of the
House at 2 O'Clock this afternoon with
the final draft Of the reform rcsolu-
ton. The resolution is almost IN
IDENTICAL with that of Minority Leader
Clark and seems in some instances to
be an improvement upon it, Insur-
gents leaders of the House appear TO
be we'll satisfied with it.
The resolution presented by the
rules committee reads as follows: Any
member may present to the clerk a
motion in writing to discharge com
mittee from further consideration OF
any public bill or joint resolution which
may have been referred to such COM
mittee. All such motion snail be en-
tered in the journal and printed on the
calendar under an appropriate heading.
Immediately after the unanimous
consent calender shall have been called
on any Monday, it shall be in order
to call up any such action which
shall have been enter at least Z days
pior thereto. Recognition for snch
motion shall be in the order IN
which they have been entered
Such motion before being submitted
to the House shall be seconded by a
majority by tellers. II a second be
ordered the date on such motion shall
be limited to twenty minutes, one nall
thereof in favor Of the proposition and
one held in opposition thereto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-17
NECREss TO ATTEND DANCE.

With the decision yesterday OF the
East Orange, n. Y, High School
seniors to allow Isabel Vanderyall, a
negro member Of the class, to attend
the dance at the, Woman's s, Club Of
Orange June "a with an escort, if she
chooses to take man OF her own
race. and with the announcement that
Irene Nandcrvall, her sister, will not
get a ticket, the incident OF the color
line there is regarded as closed.
The Paul Jones dance" was con
sidered the only possible one on the
programme that would call for exchange
Of partners. and the dance committee
has decided to eliminate that number.
The class treasurer and dance commit
tee chairman. John Herman, announced
that Irene Vandervall, who was mem
Der OF last years class but did not
graduate, is not entitled to ticket
Isabel Vandcryall expects to enter
Cornell Medical School. She has been
an honor pupil with high averages. Her
associates in the class had no objection
to her presence at the dance, but dep
recated her expressed intention to bring
a negro escort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-17
WILL STOP FIGHT.
Al. kaufman and sam Langford TO be
Enjoined from Fighting.

San Francisco, Calf, June IL
Attorney General Webb announced to
a United Press representative early
today that he intended to file, some
time during the day, petition for an
Injunction To restrain Al Kaufman and
sam Langford from fighting in this
city tomorrow. He intimated that he
had Governor Gillett's promise to call
cut the state militia, if necessary, to
enforce the mandates of the court IN
the event the injunction should issue.
The restraining order to prevent the
Northumberland go will be the basis
for the attack on the Jeffries-Johnson
fight Of July 4th. If the court enjOins
Louis Blot, the promoter, from pulling
off the battle between Langford and
Kaufman, it is conceded that there is
no hope for having Jeffries and john
soA clash here on Independence Day.
The Frisco Hotel Mems Association
met late last night and passed resolu-
ton to be presented today to Governor
GiIlett, setting forth that previous flights
have not been interfered with by the
state authorities and that it is mani
testify unjust to stop the Jefferies-John-
san mill at late moment, when thou
sands Of visitors are on their way here
from the east and the Frisco business
men have been put to great eS-
pense TO receive them. The geSO-
luton ends with an appeal to Gov
ernor Gilett to reverse his order, but
it is not probable the chief executive
can now be sweryed from his deter
mination to prevent the fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-17
NEWS OF THE DAY,

Secretary Heike, Of the sugar
trust. was yesterday released on bail in
New York.
Not less than 10000 textile work
ers in New England have been put
on reduced time, and others Will be.
John Austin Stevens, founder Of the
Sons Of the Revolution, died at New
port, Il. l., yesterday.
4 national organization to combat
socialism was formed in New York yes
terday as result Of the agitation begun
by Rev. Dr. Hill
The name Of Secretary Of State Knox
will be presented to the Pennsylvania
republican state convention next
Wednesday as candidate for Governor.
Forest fires have caused the loss Of
timber valued at hundreds Of thous-
ands Of dollars in Ontario, Canada,
and many settlers are homeless.
An agreement was reached yesterday
between Premier Asquith and Mr. Bal
four in London that conference should
be called to consider the veto power OF
the House Of Lords.
Judge Huston, in Oklahoma City,
ovcrrucd the demurrer Of Governor
Haskell to the Injunction restraining
the removal Of the capital from Guthrie
to Oklahoma City. The contest will be
taken to the Supreme Court.
William J. Kcliher, accused of com
pIicity with George W. Coleman,
the young bookkeeper Of the National
City Bank, Of Cambridge, Mass, in
looting that institution of about S24O,-
600, was yesterday found guilty.
Both San Francisco and New Orleans
must raise $500, 900 before they
can hope to receive government IN
dorscment for their eXpositlons in
celebration Of the completion OF the
Panama canal. The House committee
on foreign affairs yesterday decided not
to invite foreign nations to participate
until these conditions were complied
with.
Resolutions condemning the action OF
ihc state Of Virginia in placing the
statute Of Gen. Robert f. Lee in
Statuary Hall, Washington, were
adopted yesterday by the Vermont
Department. Grand Army OF the Re
pnblic, assembled in its forty-third an
mual convention at Montpelier The
resolutions declare that Virginia had
aggravated the insult to the union sol
diers by draping the statue in a Con
federatc uniform, and state that had a
style Of uniform. in vogue prior to the
civil war been used the action would
lind less opposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-17
THE TRIAL OF HARRIS.

Greater interest was manifested yes
terday in the case of Prof. J. ID. Harris,
on trial for the murder OF Editor
Thompson, at Warrenton, in April,
1909, than has been shown on any
former day of the trial, which has been
in progress in the Circuit Court at Ma
nassas since Monday morning One
of the strong points in the common
wealth 5 case is the fact that Thompson
had bullet wound in the right leg, the
ball entering the leg between the hip
and knee and ranging upward, the
theory OF the commonwealth being that
Harris did not wait until he was at
tackled by Thompson to draw his gun,
but that the accused having stepped off
the pavement into the gutter, and thus
being on a much lower elevation than
Thompson, fired the first shot, while
the latter was still on the pavement,
the pistol being pointed upward. This
is one OF the strongest points in the
case that the defense has been called
upon to meet.
After it was thought the evidence in
the case had been closed Wednesday
evening, the commonwealth was allowed
to introduce evidence showing the
height of the pavement above the
gutter at the point in the street where
Thompson was shot. Yesterday morn
ing the defense put on witnesses to
show that the point in the street
where it is claimed Harris was standing
when the first shot was fired, is
about on a level with The pavement
upon which the commonwealth contends
Thompson was standing when he re-
ceiyed the wound in the leg. The theory
of the defense in regard to this wound
is that Harris fired the shot in the
scuflle between himself and Thompson
at time when the latter'S right leg
was lifted a considerable distance from
the ground.
Numerous instructions were given
the jury by the court yesterday morn
ing. All Of the Instructions asked for
by the defense were granted, while OF
those asked for by the commonwealth,
one was entirely refused and three
we're amended. Five hours were allotted
to each side for argument of the case,
the attorneys on either side having
previously agreed that this would be
sufficient time. The case was argued
yesterday by Major r. A. Mcintyre,
Of Warrenton, and H. T. Davies,
commonwealth attorney for Prince
William, for the commonwealth, and
by Richard Evelyn Byrd &. Latham
Fletcher and h. A. Hutchinson for the
defense. Yesterday morning the argu-
ment was resumed by E. +. Garrett
commonwealth 5 attorney for Loudoun
county, for the defense, and will be con
cluded by Marshall Mccormick, the
defcnse's leading attorney. j. A. &.
Keith, commonwealth attorney fol
Fauquier county, will conclude the
arg ument for the state.
The case was given to the jury today
The case was given to the jury today
but at O'Clock this evening a verdi Ct
had not been rendered.