davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-27

Tired ? Just as tired in the morning as at
night? Things iook dark? Lack nerve
power? Just remember this: Ayers
Sarsaparills is = strong tonic. entirely
free rom alcohol. II puts red eorpuscles
into the blood; gives steady. even power
to the nerves strengthens the dipest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-27

Use the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-27

through another shaft. half a mile dis.
uu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-27

CFnt published April q, 1900
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
PASSENGERS SAVED
BY WIRELESS CALL
Three Members of Peruvian
Ships Grew Are Killed
Fighting Fire.

LIMA, Peru, July 28--Saved by wire
less, fifty passengers and most Of the
crew Of the new liner HuaIlaga are to-
day being brought to port on the Ucay-
all
The HUaIlaga was burned TO the water s
edge yesterday of the Peruvian coast
according TO dispatches received here,
and three Of her crew were killed ia
fighting fire and attempting 10 queI the
panic which followed close on the dis
covery Of the blaze.
It is reported that zoo bags Of mail
from New York were destroyed
The HUaIaEa, Of the Peruvian line,
was bound from Panama Only her
wireless prevented a terrible disaster.
IN UcaysH is a sister ship and she took
the burned vessel in tow when the fire
was under control, according 10 the ad-
vices, heading for Callao-
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
MARRIED MAN
IS FREED BY COURT

Inability OF the District Attorneys
Office to procure witnesses has released
Richard r. Smith, possessor Of two
wives, frC-s4 the District jail
Smith was charged with perjury, and
was in Jail IN default Of bail. after a
charge OF bigamy had been dismissed
on technicallty. In 1883 he was mar
ried to Mary MersOn- Nine years later
the couple separated Subsequently he
married another Mary MersOn. a cousin
Of his first wife. but was arrested while
on his honeymoon in Montgomery
Nd. at the instance OF wife No. L
The Maryland authorities dismissed
the case. but the District authorities
took 20 she complaint Of wife No. /
as the second marriage took place in
Washington. Freed again the first wife
appealed 70 the District Attorney to
prosecute her husband on the perjury
charge.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
THIRD PARTY FOUNDED
BY "QUAKER" REVOLTERS
Pennsylvania Insurgents From Major Parties Open Con
venton IN Philadelphia With Three Aspiring to Lead
ershp and Labor Unions Eager to Join

Though informed by William 7
Creasey, one of the powers ia the
third party. that they could not have
the thirty Philadelphia seats they
requested, labor leaders were anxious
to 5oir the movement. Hugh Frayne,
OF scranton. labor man, being slated
for the nomination for secretary OF
internal affairs
After the car strike ana general
strike here the WOTktnEmen TOOK
steps 10 form third party OF their
O--D-
henry g. Miles, OF YORK former
Lincoln party chairman. dTeW the
platform hicb, though -COmpleted
last night. was kept a secret till tho
convention should organize
John = Sheats. chairman Of the eX-
elrItive committee. declared before me
opening of the meeting, OF which ne
had been chosen Temporal y chairman
that at least nine-tenths OF the coun-
ties in i'ennsy lyania would be repre-
serted
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
CHILDREN CUT DOWN
BYSTRANGE DISEASE
Physicians Baffled, as Infan-
tile Paralysis Claims An
other Victim.

InfautiIe paralysis. the disease OF
which the most advanced students OF
medicine know little, has claimed an
other victim in the District OF Co
Iumbia-
FIvc-year-oId Charles Frederick
Blew OF $50 - street northeast. sue
CunJed 10 the disease yesterday, after
a brief illness.
Informal reports received from vari-
Gus seCtiot Is of the city by the Health
Department indicate there are scores
OF cases ia the District Medical men
are banled at its appearance, and
alarmed because OF its prevalence auI
rapid spread What measures 10 take
10 prevent il and whether IL is a dis
order dlle TO germs and therefore, in
tecJiOus, there IS yet much question
The disease is not necessarily fatal
although there have been a dozen or
mere deaths from il IN rHe District
during the last few months Children
less than seven or eight years old
arc most Ofteu afflicted. and the mell-
cal q sC5oua les state II Is most like
Is 20 make lis appearance about the
teetIluE peTir1 It's attack IS sudden
and the frs. symptom IS fever
caused by lunammg ton OF the gray
matter at the base OF the spine This
causes paralysis, sthat rapidly spreads.
and frequently leaves the sufferer
PERMANENTLY defOrmed-
Recently advanced Psychologists have
accepted the theory that the disease Is
infectious and modern cations
have been carried on with this idea To
IS believed that children having the
trouble should be isolated 10 prevent
c0uragion- Grown people are not af-
CeC-ed by contact. the cases occurring
iu persons Of mature years being very
rare
30 means are now known 20 phySi-
clans To prevent the occurrence of the
trouble, except the usual precautions for
keeping children clean and healthy
This, however does not act as an abS1-
lure preventive, as perfectly healthy
children frequently become It's victims
The Health Department can ascertain
nc cause for the prevalence Of the dis
ease II Washington They have Instituted
a searching investigation, which Is at
present incomplete The report OF the
existence Of eases in the District is dit
fiCuIr to obtain. as there is no reEula-
ton compelling the physicians 20 report
such cases unless death ensUes-
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

PHILADELPHIA. July 2S--Insur-
gency in both major political parties
and the effects Of the great Industrial
struggle of last spring, in which a
general strike was called in PhiladeI-
phia and a similar move threatened
for the whole state, came TO a head
TODAY with the organization Of the
third party TO contest the state at the
polls in November
More than 100 OF q possible pa
delegates were on hand this morr5=.E
when the independent party as born
at the convention In WiIherSpoon Eali
In the fight for the gubernsJ- rial
nomination four men We're ia line
with Rudolph BlankeuberE, Of Phila-
delphia. veteran TefCTmer. claiming
the most support The others We're
former State Treasurer William H
Berry, of Chester. Blanlzenbergs chief
opponent. former Mayor George w.
Guthrie. of Pittsburg. and =. Clarence
Gibbonev, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
ST. GEORGE TUCKER
SELLS HIS HOME

story d Cobb. realty brokers. report
the sale Of the house on the north side
Of r street west Of weuty-second street
northwest, for SO, 600.
The residence was built about a year
ago for st. George Tucker. Of Virginia,
and IL was reported az the time THAI
he would occupy IL as his winter resi-
de1ce- The name OF the purchaser. has
not been made public
This urCDert+. has a frontage OF about
lo1 feet. and IS COuSfIera bly, above
grade. being supported by a retaining
wall
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

Every one who IS troubled with sore.
swesty. or tender feer-swoIIen feet
smelly feet COrns. CaIouses or buniOns
can quickly make their feet well low.
Here is instant relief and a lasting, per
manent remedy-it's called TIZ TTZ
makes sore feet wei and swollen feet
are quickly reduced 10 their natural
size Thousands OF ladies have been
able TO wear shoes q full size smaller
with perfect comfort
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of drawing
out all the poisonous eNudatiOns which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clos up the pores.
TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them
clean Il works right on You viii feet
better the very first time it's used Use il
a week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet There IS nothing on earth
that can compare with it. TIZ is for
sale at all druggists, > cents Der box. or
direct II you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Chicago. III. Recon-
mended and sold by O'DOuneITs Drug
Stores
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
HOLT LINER ASHORE:
PANIC IS SUBDUED

BELFAST, July 2s--The big Holt
liner AgamemnOn, with I50 passengers.
has run ashore IN a fog near CIoughey,
and her forehold is flooded, acc 5rding
10 advices received here today.
The ship is reported to be prt ably
a total loss The passengers are safe.
according TO the first meaEer CeraHs
received, but panic when the liner
struck was quelled only by the heroism
OF the officers and crew
The Agamemuou, a steel vessel. f3Z
feet long was built ten years ago AZ
tITeenock, Scotland Win q beam ~
tffy-twO feet and a depth Of thirtv-tv-0.
her tonnage is 4.45Z- Tie engines are
three cylinder triple expansion giving
a nominal horsepower OF =21
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
GREATEST AVIATORS
TO Be At HARVARD
Prizes Will Aggregate $40,
900 Cash, With Valu-
bic Cups.

BOSTON. JU.y 2S--PrOsDects that
HaryaId's airslJiD meet. early in Sep
TENDER, viii be he most important ever
held in America, which recently ap-
peareG dubious because OF trouble be
tween Glenn Curtiss and Charles h
Hamilton. improved today following the
announce eut that the committee viii
make satisfactory arrangements so that
both tie flyers viii compete
II al, twenty-one Of the foremost
airmen Of the world, among them. in
all probability, the Wrights, viii com
pete
The prize Fisr fncIy1des-
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
One Meg
Overcome

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bepe-
fetal effects OF Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir OF Sienna, when required. The
forming Of regular habits is most i'm.
portant and while endeavoring to
form them the assistance of Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA is most val
liable, as it is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without facilitating and
it is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one In
that way. To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale by ali leading druggists. Syrup
OF Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA is never
classed by the weIl-infoTmed with
medicines which make extravagant
and unfounded claims to cure habituaI
constipation without personal coop
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
GIVEN $4,000 AND PARROT

CHESTER, Pa. July 2S.-Niss Mar
Earer J Green. Of Ridley Park. has
received notice that in the viii OF
Julia II. Champlin, of BrOokIine
Mass. she is bequeathed $4,000 in
cash, q parrot. and an old painting
Tie teStatOr was the widow Of George
r. Champl.n- and the estate amounts
TO 100000. bequeathed to charftv.
aside from q few private disbursements.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
QUEEN AN INVESTOR
IN ALABAMA MINES

bama today is talking about the large
investments which Queen NilhsImina.
Of Holland. had made in Alabama coal
property
All told. her investments amount to
about sTOe,159 the CuIlnnan Coal and
Coke Company having been organized
prith her as half owner OF the stock Of
the concern The remainder Of the
stock IS held by Holland capitalists
They intend mining coal and shipping
It IN bulk 70 Holland from Mobile
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
REDUCED
TOLIFE IN PRISON
President Fallieres Saves French
Soldier, Convicted Of Murder.
E-n-rr Ra--r 81
Ion en- So.

PARIS, July 2s--Presideut FaIlieres
today conmuted the death sentence Of
Private Georges Grady. convicted wien
Henri Michel OF the murder of Nfrre.
Gouin. 10 life Imprisonment
Grady was condemned 10 be shot. and
had the sentence been carried out he
would have been the first French sol
aie- 20 suffer such fate since the
FrancO-Prussian war
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

Fas-est time between Soldiers Field
and 5OstOn Light and return, first.
$1,000
FOR best record dropping borms on
battleShip during meet, $500, and the
Harvard Gun
in case any worlds record is broken
in any one OF these events. 81 600 viii
he added
Additional prizes viii oe announced
later Tor novice competitors
The largest yaSh prizes already total
5000, t. whicis must be added many
valuable pieces Of plate. including the
81 900 Harvard Cup for accuracy
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
MAY BAR UCKERS.

APPLETON. Wis. July ZS--WEeUher
ticlzers giving stock quotations and
sporting news should be continued IN
saloons in this State viii be decided
at the annual convention o. the Wis
Consin Liquor Dealers Association.
which began a three daTs' session
mere today with a large and repre-
sentative attendance
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
Attorney SmiEh Alleges Gam
bling and Illegal Liquor
Selling.
SYLVESTER ORDERS
POLICE VIGILANCE
Superintendent Says Everything
Will Be Done to Stop
River Offenses.

Vigorous efforts will be put forth by
the District police aided by the Virginia
authorities, to suppress the alleged law
lessness on and along the Potomac
river, according to announcements made
today as a result Of the complaint made
TO Major Sylvester, superintendent Of
police, by Attorney Alfred D. Smith.
I viii have The police do all they
can under the Liw,. with the facilities
Afforded, 70 SUI -Iress the evils" says
the police head N a letter to Mr.. Smith
he adds that he has taken Up the cru
SADIE with the sheriff having juris-
dictiOn on the Virginia shore, and feels
assured that decisive action viii be
O. ken
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
Officer Assigned.

Already the police have assigned a
special officer TO patrol the river IN an
open motor boat. according to Mr.
smith He believes the boat should be
operated until nearly midnight
AR Smith says the firing OF bullets
from the Virginia shore into the Dis
JrIcr is ample provCcatlon for the police
20 make arrests The fact that the man
stands on the Virginia shore, he SAYS
should not exempt him from arrest in
the District. This feature was pointed
out by Nh smith in his second letter
90 Major sylvester.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
Gambling Alleged

experimenting his original charges
that there is much reckless shooting,
that motor boats are not properly
equipped with lights. and that the po-
lice harbor boat is used for JOY riding
rather than for police protection, Nj
Smith today made the accusation that
liquor is sold illegally along the river
IN the District. and that wide-Open
gambling exists He asserts that these
violations Of the law come wholly with
IN the Jurisdiction Of the District police
Police Captain Schneider, Of the
CgOrgeL0--- precinct. called on Mr.
smith. and Informed him that the Off
cevs in mis- precinct have been given in
stTuCtiOns TO exercise more vigilance
and that plaincIOtbes men VIII be de-
tailed on the special duty of suppress
ing the evils complained Of He also
declared that he VIII make requlsition
for q special motor boat for police seTV-
ice, so that the crusade can be waEed
with bart.-T resi- Is
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

since, and at the valuations OF recent I
markets all Of the lines involved show
declines Of from 50 to 90 per cent
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

1t cannot be said with certainly in
advance of the official census figures
from Missouri cities just what rank
Columbia will have. 1t can with rea-
Fsonable assurance be predicted, how.
ever, that the figures will show that
Columbia has forged ahead of several
cities that exceeded it ten years ago in
population. The official figures will
show Columbia has approximately
10000 inhabitants. Ten years ago only
seven Missouri cities had 10000 in
habitants. More cities will this year
show a population thus large and none
ofythe larger cities will show q de-
crease in population during the de-
cads: In estimating the rank of Co
lumbia. the growth of other cities must
be taken into consideration.
Conservative estimate of the popula-
ton Of Columbia compared with re-
ports from other Missouri cities indi-
Gates that Columbia will be shown by
the census figures as the twelfth or
thirteenths city in Missouri in popula-
tion, instead of the eighteenth as
shown by fhe census of 1900. Not only
in percentage of increase but in ac-
tual increase of population, no other
town in Missouri is in its class.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
Man VS.. Woman.

| A woman in club lighted fresh
cigarette.
Marcel Provost has been telling
|us," she sneered, "why men object
to smoking women. It's because, for
sooth, the males sense of smell is Sc
much more delicate than the females.
A woman doesn't mind, a man who
reeks of tobacco and whisky and on.
ions-at least Marcel Provost says she
doesn't. No, she hardly notices those
stenches at all. Her smelling organ
is so defective. But to keen-nosed man
the odor of tobacco on a woman is al
most nauseating.
We'll, you know, I have often re-
marked that these comparisons which
show woman to be mans inferior-his
inferior in sensitiveness to pain, to
smells, to sounds, to sights-are al
ways made by men. Men physiologists
are always proving mans superiority
over woman, and the world of men
welcomes these proofs. Let men put
themselves, however, in women's
boots-let men ask themselves how
much credence they'd give to woman
proof of women's supe
riority over men."-Louisville Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
"PEWS OF THE PATRioTS."
Number in Washington Memorial
Chapel Now Complete.

Chapel Now Complete.
The number of "Pews of the Patri-
OTIS" at the Washington Memorial
Chapel, Valley Forge, has been COM
pleted by that dedicated to Col. John
Nixon, a gift of his great-grand-
daughter When, on July 5, 1776, Con-
gress resolved that the Declaration of
independence should be publicly read
in the state house yard three days
later, Colonel Nixon was chosen to
perform the duty. This pew, like the
others, is of quartered oak, richly carv-
ed. A brass plate bears the Nixon
arms and the following inscription:
ITO the glory of God and in memory of
Col. John Nixon, 1733-December 81
1903, who first publicly read the De-
Eclaration of independence, July s;
l776, commanded the Third Battalion,
Philadelphia Associators, in the Bat
tie OF Princeton. shared the sufferings
at Valley Forge and served this coun-
try as soldier, statesman and financier.
This pew is the gift of his great-grand-
daughter, Ellen Vain Harrison, 1909"
There has been recently loaned to the
museum attached to the chapel Gen.
Washington's headquarters flag, which
has been appropriately placed within
his tent.-The Churchman.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
A KANSAS WORD GOOD ENGLISH
Prof. Brander Matthews Says It's Per

Prof. srander Matthews Says It's Per
fectIy Proper to Say "Joirt."
NEW YORk-"Joint' is a perfectly
good word.
| Prof. Brandcr Matthews says SO
and, furthermore, Professor Maths IS
uses it. The professor was the s.ar
witness for the prosecution in the case
against the fashionable Narragansett
Pier Club raided by the anti-gambling g
crusaders. On the stand b. wasasked
to describe the club.
Il have known it always as gam
bling Joint he said
whats that?-how's that?" gasped
Attorney Fitzgerald for the defense,
who is somewhat Of a purist.
"A gambling joint" the professor re
peated, just as if he hadn't said any
thing out of the ordinary. And then,
Il am professor of English and,
used the word Joint with full appre-
citation of its meaning in tlsis place. A
joint is place where men, drunk or
sober, are steered in to lose their
money. {
" Joint is a perfectly good word, i
tell you" 2
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
That Joyous Perfume.

There's perfume from the kitchen,
there's pungent, wondrous scent with
spice of Araby. the blest and other
odors blent; it drifts upon the breeZes
that are dancing by the door, ard. o,
We sit and sniff them and we long to
sniff some more.
And the many people passing also
sniff them all the while, and they go
along. the sidewalk with a newer,
sweeter smile, for mothers making
catsup in the good, old-fashioned way
and the breezes bear the perfume of
a bygone yesterday.-Wilbur d. Nes-
bit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
GAVE sees, 600 TO CORNELL.
Goldwin Smith Remembers University
He Helped to Start.


Goldwin Smith Remembers University
He Helped to Start.
TORONTO, Ont.-Cornell University
receives $6S9,000 Internationally by
the will OF the late Prof. Goldwin
Smith, probated here today, in which
the value of the estate is indicated as
1892, $50.
Il dc this" the Will says in refer
ence to the Cornell bequsst, Ito show
my affection for the university at the
foundation of which l had the honor
OF taking part. to pay respect to the
memory of Ezra Cornell, and to show
my attachment as an Englishman to
the union of the two branches of our
race on this continent with each other
and with their common mother"
Tc relatives and cid servants S6O,55O
is given. Toronto University receives
Professor Smiths library, valued at
$4,000. Pictures and statuary valued
at $4,000 go to the Art Museum of
Toronto. The will confirms the will
of Mrs. Goldwin Smith. bequsathing
the Grange, the Smith homestead, to
the city of Toronto.
The succession duties to tho Ontario
government amount to $S3,2S5.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
MISSOURI AS LEADER

Golfers Weekly editorially says:
''The Middle West is taking the
lead in developing instruction in news
paper work, and this development has
come about largely in the last five
years. The University of Wisconsin
has 12S refular pupils; Missouri is sec
ond with 116; the University of Kan
sas has AZ; the University of Wash
ington between 40 and so. Wiscon-
sin, Missouri, and Washington Lave
four-year courses; Kansas and Indiana
have two+year courses; Michigan and
Minnesota are planning systematic
work for next year; and the following
give one or two courses in newspaper
writing: Illinois. Ohio Wesleyan,
Iowa State College Tin agricultural
journalism). At Missouri and Wash
ington the department of journalism
runs the college daily.
"At the University of Washington
the department of Journalism has
been running three years. 1t now
mas building of its own, with COM
piete newspaper plant, where the u.
w. Daily is published; and about $50
students are enrolled this year, con-
nected in one way or another with
the department"
correct or complete. 1t should have
added Ohio State University, Leland
Stanford, Colorado State University
and Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege as introducing courses in jour-
nalism. Moreover it might have said
the University of Missouri, the leader
in other ways, is the only institution
which gives a degree in journalism.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
LARGEST CIRCULATION
MsBooNE COUNTY.
poAIT FOR COLUMBIA.

The interests of all are superior to
the interests of any one. Public well
fare should at all times be above per-
sonal and private concern. do it for
Columbia. is a good motto when any
act. of public interest is under con-
alteration. The water-light bond issue
10 a case. in point. At special cleo
ton to be held Tuesday, September
27-remember the date, please,-a
question of vital interest to the prozL
perity and progress of Columbia will
be decided. A negative vote means a
blow to Columbia. An affirmative vote
means aid to Columbia.
The suggestion that if this PROPOSE
ton is, defeated another and more ia
vorable proposition will be submitted,
does not merit consideration. There
can be no more favorable proposition.
Certain money is necessary for the
water and light plant. The way to get
the money is to get it. This will be
accomplished by the bond issue. The
only other proposition would be prop
osition to sell the plant and abandon
municipal ownership. Such a PROPOSE
ton would not be. more favorable to
the public, though it would Be to the
persons Who bought the. plant. The
voters of Columbia, however, have not
yet determined that municipal owner
ship is failure nor will they do so.
The way to solve the water and light
problem is to spend money enough on
the plant to make it fit the Columbia
of today.
Do 1t for Columbia!