davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-26
"euIwark Of Plots"

Pretending to stand before the
country as simple man. favoring low
expenditures. he has in reality pro
NOTED loot and plumber without stint,
If it would reward his henchmen or
serve fractional end; pretending to
a Democratic sympathy and making
display Of homely language and mean
est manner. he has been the bulwark
Of every plot and cabal of the aristoc-
racy to swindle and cheat and Cypress
the people. Don't be deceived by that
pose of the great commoner.' He has
been a living, breathing denial of the
right of this people to representative
government ever since his ascension
to power.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-26

ing him about that-that man you had
locked up-the one who told you he
was Count
There isn't any count. glory BEL"
II know. heard all you said"
Ibid you-honest?' demanded Mr..
Devine eagerly. about how IL
The Countess vecchi nodded. and her
dark eyes dropped.
"Then guess there's something I
want to say all over again right now
that is, Mr. Hewington. If you wouldn't
mind-er''- and he glanced suggestive
~ ut the library door
Mr.. Hewington gasped From Cher
ub Devine he looked toward his daugh-
ter.
"Oh. run along. daddy" urged the
countess.
Mr.. Hewington sighed a sigh of res
ignation and retreated from the scene
The Cherub simply stood there and
gazed at the Countess Vecchi. All his
audacity and self confidence had van
ished. He was gazing wistfully and
eagerly at her. Then his gaze found
the big brown eyes-found something
in them which quickened his blood and
gave him hope.
adele" he faltered questioningly.
II know don't deserve it. but-but-
could you-will do?"
And presently, holding her closely in
his arms and looking at shorter range
into her brown eyes. he was reason
1hlv Snrn that ho would
"Guess l never knew what it was to
be happy before, anyway" he whis-
pered.
"Nor I, Cherub, DEAR" said the
Countess Vecchi
THE END.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-26

style you lived in before he played his
cards."
1.-THE unprincipled wretch!'
"He isn't as honest as he might be-
but then circumstances have been
against him."
II shall refuse to hear word from
him, sirw declared MIR. Hewington.
Now. that's too bad. He's coming
to refund the amount he trcked you
out of. You see, I've taken him on
my private staff and advanced him
six months pay, so he could start
square. Isn't that better than getting
into a legal. snarl with him, eh?"
But fail to understand. Mr. De-
vine. What is your motive in doing
this?"
1T has something to do with the
countess" he confessed.
1.-THE countess! Pray. Mr.. Devine,
kindly leave my daughter out Of this
discussion"
Not muchv' declared the Cherub.
Say. you might just as well get used
to it now as later. think whole
lot of your daughter. Mr.. Hewington."
Indeed. sir! Your impudence is as
founding trust that you are not SO
presumptuous as to suppose that your
-er-your regard is in any measure
returned?"
''That just describes the case, Mr..
Hewington. At least did have some
such idea until this fool Francois mud
died things up for me. Do you know
what he told the countessY'
II am not interested. SIR"
Maybe not. but want You to listen,
just the same. and l want you to let
him tell his revised story to the count
ess. Why. see here. she thinks
locked that chap up because was in
terested in his wife. Says he didn't
mean to tell any such yarn. but he
was posing as the count, and she
couldn't see him. and it just naturally
slipped out. Nice position to put me
in, wasn't it,"
But Mr.. Hewington shook his head
mulishly.
"But. great Scott" protested the
love with the countess. He'd guessed
that much. And, say. he guessed right.
I've been in love with her ever since
the first minute saw her, and it's
getting worse every hour. don't
know just how 1t is with her. She's
never had fair chance to say yet.
but now that I've found out that count
of yours Is out Of the way mean to
ask her once more If she thinks I'll
do"
"Well, Cherub. why don't you?"
From behind a tall revolving book
case which hid from view corner of
the library appeared the Countess vec-
CHI flushed and smiling.
"Adele.' came from Mr.. Hewington.
1--WE been listening, you see." she
Il couldn't help it. came
in to find father. and heard you tell
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-26
German Singer. in Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., July 2O.-Omaha. threw
open her doors today to hundreds of
German singers who have come to at.
tend the national saengerfest of the
Saengerbund Of the Northwest. The
sessions and concerts will continue for
four days and elaborate musical pro-
grams will be rendered. Many social
affairs will enliven the meeting. Otto
w. Rohland Of st. Paul is president
of the association.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-26
JEWS RE-ExL LED FROM kIEv
MAkEsHIFTs EMPLOYED TO GAIN
RESIDENCE.
Expulsions Continue at the Rate OF
Forty-Five Persons Per
Day.

Kiev, Russia, July 20.-The expul,
sion of Jews from Kiev continues at
the rate of As individuals day. From
July until July IS. 497 were expelled
by what is known as the second meth
od-that is, they were forced actually
to leave town. During the same re-
Rod 1921 persons were expelled by
the first method, which, in effect, is
a warning for their departure, but
permits them time for a settlement
of private affairs. In the majority of
cases the latter method proved inef-
fective, as the Jews in that category
are prone to return to kev after tenn
porary absence.
During the ~ days mentioned there
were 165 explosions from Solomenka
and ISL from Demieffka.
Since May IA, when the imperial
decree ordering that all Jews who
could not establish legal right of
residence elsewhere should be re-
turned within the Pale, the restricted
district OF the Polish provinces and
the Ukraine, became effective there
have been expelled from this city,
Solomenka and Demieffka, suburbs,
3,116 persons by the second method
and 3,641 by the first method.
Thousands Are Expelled.
However. in making this total Of
1852. allowance must be made for
large percentage of Implications in the
count. Many have been expelled only
to return and be sent away again,
while the explosions from Solomenka
and Demieffka, are largely composed
of those who were originally expelled
from this city.
Officers of the Jewish relief commit
tee OF Kiev stated that. roughly esti-
mated. 700 families had been sent out
of the city and 400 families were still
subject to such treatment.
The larger figures furnished day by
day indicate the mobility of the ex-
PEELED, many of whom persistently re-
turn to Kiev to face repeated ex.
pulsion.
In the case Of the latter the authori-
les have adopted drastic measures,
he returning ones frequently being &C
'ompanied from the city by gen
iarmes. This system provides for the
shipment of patches of Jews to their
under escort of relays Of
armed guards.
The number Of expulsions is con-
stantly growing. owing to the discov-
cry of illegal makeshifts employed by
The Jews to gain the right of resi-
lence.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-26
Cherub
Devine
aM By
I'M SEWELL FORD
8@M1N q copyriaA 1909. BY Mitchell Kennsriey -
SEWELL FORD

= co,ya1h4. 1909. B, Mitchell, k.nnsr,.y =
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-26
Federal Officer. eeoin Tour.

Seattle, Wash, July 2O-United
States Attorney General Wickersham
and Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel will start on their Alas
kan tour next Saturday from Van
couver. B. c., on the government fish
cries steamer Albatross.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-26

N. WILLETT.
Attorney for E. Il. Thompson. Plaintiff
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-26

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complex
ion sallow? Liver needs waking up.
Doan's RI gulets cure bilious attacks
25 cents at any dr.g store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-26

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers rely on DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where it is used.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-26
Eir.. rain IN x...e,..s

V"oS 10tu Nv SdF-f iooQ
Ell Paso, July 2O.-The first rain for
a year fell In southern Arizona and the
San Pedro river has overlooked its
banks. The valley for 60 miles has
been swept. causing much damage.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
HIDDEN JEWEL S FOUND
WHEN PEDESTAL UPSETS
Gems Valued at $4,000 Found by Grandson Months
After Death of Eccentric Owner Who Spent For
tune on Goods and Never United the Packages

NEW YORK. April 27-HOw 5000
worth Of jewelry which had been hidden
in the hollow base OF an old pedestal
was accidentally discovered By Beverly
Kator, grandson Of Mrs Theodore OC-
tavia Moss. the eccentric widow OF bhe
veteran theatrical manager who died
last January in the oId-fashiOned brown
stone house at 81 31Iadis0n avenue, Eas
been told BY AIr- Kator and cOrrobor-
ated BY Mrs Moss son. Royal T. Moss.
The finding Of the jewelry ended a
search which had been kept UP by mem
bers Of the Moss family since the moth
er's death, for during her lifetime IL was
well known that she possessed many
valuable diamonds and other precious
stones. ard on her death all trace Of
them had vanished
For the last twenty years Of her life Il
was Mrs. Moss fdiosyncrasy 10 purchase
large quantities of dry goods and ar
ticIes of merchandise and store them IN
n room on the top floor Of her home Few
OF the bundles were ever unwrapped and
even the members Of the family were
astOunded when the room was unlocked
and the contents revealed
Il is said that in the last twenty years
Of her life. Mrs Moss spent $4,000 a.
one Fifth avenue store Her bill there,
It is said averaged $4,000 a year for sew
eraI years. She bought thousands OF
dollars worth Of costly embrOideries,
spangled gowns. wraps. millinery trim
minEs. walking and evening gowns, XII
monos. scsrfs, hundreds OF yards Of rare
laces, textiles, silks, satins, and linen
Her son. Royal E Moss. and her two
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

grandsous. Beverly and Randall KatO-,
who lived with her after the death OF
their own mother. decided 20 get rid Of
the big CT lection by public auction
A search OF the upper floor and IL
brary Of the house revealed fully 1900
packages, the most Of which had re
NAMED unopened and in the same con
ditiOn as when Mrs. Moss purchased
them The goods were collected on
the main TioOr Of the house Per
sistent search, however, failed TO re-
veal any t-AC of the large collection
OF Jeweiry when il was wei known
Mrs Moss had ing possessed
Mr. Moss was the owner Of Wal
lacks Tneater ard other property. His
widow succeeded TO the property, and
was interested IN many charities She
always had box for the charity ball
and other prominent affairs, and the
elegance and CDstliness Of her gowns
and jewels were frequently com
IN ali probability the whereabouts
or her gems would have remained
mystery for years - Beverly Kator
had not accidentally upset the four
foot mahogany PEDESTAL, on which
stood a bronze - uTe, while moving
the furniture n the drawing room Of
the house TIE top came of the ped
eStal, and the diamonds and precious
stones rolled IN the floor with q lot
OF odd packages
In the collection were a brooch
containing 325 diamonds, an ANTIQUE
necklace Of great value, q ieweled
EiTdIe. Russian enameled garters with
six diamonds, half moon with
tweuty-nine diamonds, a necklace OF
thirty diamonds the center stone Of
pins, dog collars, pendants, and other
articles
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Z mum orator Perpetuates
Fame of His Chief, Su-
perviSor Broughton.
YOUNGSTER GAINS
PLACE UPON ROLLS
Family Problem Settled and New
Arrival Recorded Through Vers-
ability of Employe.

William 5. BrOughtOn.. supervisor OF
the census taking in Washington is a
proud man today. IN fact Mr.. BrOugh-
ton is doubly proud
He has been impressed that he has
one census enumerator who is really a
hustler and is letting no detail pass
him which might aid in the complete
enumeration OF Washington's pOpuIa-
ton But the real source OF his pride
IS the naming of an infant in his honor
This honor, however, is due 10 the en-
ergetic enumerat0r Just mentioned to
whom the selection OF the name ErOugh-
ton as the nrst name Tor a lat lutte
yOUngster was an Inspiration which set
tied a family conference which had
lasted more than an hour and gave evi-
dence Of ending in domestic disaster
The energetic enumerzJ0r kept the fam
lily together, hono-ed mis- boss and
made his enumeration more compete
than 1t would have been If the baby had
gone unnamed
an Of this excitement happened yester-
day when this enumeratOr called al q
residence in the northeast SecuOn o.
the city. The family included nus
band, wife, and six children, one OF
them an infant.
The recording process went along Wen
until they arrived at the infant
s-'DOn't FORGET the KID the proud faith
WHAT'S his name?r the enumeratOr
asked.
He hast been named VET the hus-
band and wife said in chorus
We'll. hnd one for him. the enumera-
tor replied. He is single and the nam
ing OF children has no particular Senti-
ment for him
we have not decided upon any names
yet" the mother replied
How about Bill Taft, Teddy RooSe-
rrfr
style these days ventured the emu
meTatOT-
-Oh. they wouldn't do" the parents
said. I'VE must consult the family be-
fore We name him
Who's the family
WhereuyOn The parents mentioned
grandpa, Two grandmass several aUnts,
and some cousins, and an uncle VINO
Is considered rich
Round them up, and don't waste
time the euumeTaIOT said
Several OF the children were dispatch
ed for the relatives. the phone was
71Sed. and in half an hours time a con-
Siderable portion OF the family met
in council 10 decide upon the name
Many were suGgested-fanCy and other
v-ise-and the rich uncle was leading
the race until the enuuerator suggested
introducing a new name in the family
and. thereUpOn, suggesting BrOuEhton
as first name. and James Is a middle
name James being tbs nrst name OF
the rich uncle
The suggestion met with approval,
and the infant was named, and the emu
uerator recorded him and hurried on
his way
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
See Remnant Tables on All Five Floors
Only few of the Bargains Are Pointed Below

I2-inch Decorated Meat Dishes.
fancy shape. Were I9c- &c
Extra large ParIor Table Lamps.
decorated vase and large 81 "a
globe to match Were s. so > q .OU
Oval Wash Boilers. copper bottom
large size. slightly dented- Were
S1-25- -. 2 &c
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs.
dented, sec and 75c sizes for $500 > &c
Curtain Stretches. 6xI2 feet with
removable pins shOpworn- Were -
Watering Pots. assorted sizes:
shopworn- Were up to SOC &c
> Gallon Pump Oh Cans. gal n
vanized iron Were SI-4S , Uc
IOO-piece Carlsbad China Dinner
and Tea Set. with pieces 81 -
missing. Was $500. ...- }
IOO-piece Dinner and Tea Set. one
cup missing Was STE m
SZO-Uo- 800 V-VV
1Oo-piece Havfland China Dinner
and Tea Set. three pieces 60 n
missing Was $500 ..- O.OU
Odd China Wash Basins. -
decorated Choice for q DC
Odd Covered Chambers. =
decorated. Choice for Z DC
Decorated China Covered Sion
Jars. with side handles G.
Choice for .....-..........S l.AO
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Enjoy Your Meals
BY Simply Eating a Little Pleasant
Tablet after Each Of Them.
A Tablet Digests a Meal Trial Pack
age Free.

A Tablet Digests a Meal Trial Pack
age Free
When digestion Is perfect the fluids
necessary to this process come naturally
20 the aid Of the stomach They are =
right proportion ana do their WORK
speedily and well. When indigestion and
dyspepsia are prevalent these same
and insufficient or are filed with srroue
acids and aIkalies.
When such a condition exists each
meal is a hardship upon the digestive
organs The meal should strengthen
the juices. but on the contrary Il weak
ems them. so that man by the very act
Of eating causes conditions TO arise
which OF themselves brin- him pain
and IoathinE for the next 1leaI
BY eating one Of Sruarr-s Dyspepsia
Tablets you mix the tablet with your
saliva and Il goes into your stomach a
strong. vigorous fluid. many times more
powerful than the natural digestive
juices These tablets are made up nom
natural vegetable and fruit essences and
are composed from HydTastis. Golden
Seal, Lactose, Nux- Aseptic Pepsiu, and
Jamaica Ginger There IS the formula
and one grain Of q viii digest 5000
grains Of food IN any stomach Beside
diEeEtuE tie food u VIII give the blood
the power 70 enrich the digestive fluids
so after a time nature viii take care q
trouble one Of these tablets after each
meal IS a powerful assistance to nature
and is an excellent habit TO make
co TO any druggist and ask his opin-
ion Of StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets We
Will abide his answer II he be an honest
Send Us your naTrts and address and We
VIII send you a trial package by mail
free Address F. A Stuart Co, $50
Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
TIMES COUPON AIDS
IN TAKING CENSUS
SupervisorBroughton Thinks
No One Will Be Missed
in the District.

At the rate persons, not vet visited by
the census enumerators, are filing out
the Census Coupons printed In The
Times, It is not considered likely that
any OF WashingtOn's residents viii be
missed when the enumeration work is
finally completed.
William 5 BrOUChtOn. supervisor Of
the enumerating work in the District Of
Columbia. today expressed his apprecia-
ton Of the assistance The Times Is Civ
ing him in his work lie said il would
only be natural that some Of the resi-
dents would be missed oy the euUmera-
tors IN their haste. but wi,h the public
ity given the importance Ct being enUm-
Grated, by The Times. ne does not think
anyone viii be missed
Supervisor BroUCht0n firmly believes
Washington viii get its 1uu count and
that the increase In population over the
last census viii be such as 10 make
every citizen proud and particularly
hopeful for the future
Mr. BrOUghJon said today that IL re-
qIires Just such mott -es and coupons
as appeared in The Zines yesterday,
and which viii appear daily until the
enumeration is completed, TO make the
work easy ana success possible for him
and his force II is the value Of such
assistance that makes him feel so san
guine as TO the completeness Of the
enumeration Of the population IN this
city
All persons who have been missed by
tle euuneratCr or Tor any other rea-
sons have not been enumerated by FIJI
day, are requested by The Times 70
I'll out a coupon adjacent = this ar
LlclC- notifying the Census Editor OF The
Times 10 tEat effect These co1r6r9s-
when filed out by the readers. are for
Warded TO Ar ErUugh on, who immedi-
ateiy dispatches an enumeTatOr 10 the
mouse In question
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
DATE IS CHANGED
FOR CADET REVIEW

Brig. Gen TaskeT H Bliss. acting
chief Of staff of the army, viii review
the High School cadet regiment on the
White Lot Monday, May g.
Announcement Of the change Of date
OF the annual parade and review Of the
regiment from May was made this
afternoon. Superintendent Hughes OF
the High School department stated the
change vas necessary, but that at the
same tine the matter Of the partclpa-
don of the regiment in the exercises
~ cident 10 the Unveiling Of the mOnu-
y antS OF the Polish heroes of the
American Revolution has not yet been
settled
General Bliss viii be accompanied by
several officers Of the general stan
when ne reviews the regiment, and il is
understood that Commissioner Johnston
viii also be a member Of the reviewing
party.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Are You IN the Census j.?

doubt about
coupon Editor Washington
Times
enumerated in this
city o.
Auuress
regular
before Friday that it
difficult determine whether family have been
enumeration been
Friday the slightest doubt about
it. I'LL above Census Editor Of The
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
WILL SELL BADGES
FOR MOTHERS DAY.

Mothers Day" viii be celebrated
throughout the country on May s.
There was a meeting OF the National
Congress Of Mothers yesterday after
noon In the Washington Loan and Trust
building to arrange for the distribution
Of pins 20 be worn on May s. The pro
Ceeds from the sale Of pins VIII be used
10 further the work Of the congress.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
HONORS AWAITING
PEARY IN EUROPE

NEW YORK. April 27-Commander
Robert f Peary, discoverer Of the
North Pole, has sailed for Europe,
where he is to receive honOrs from
many scientific bodies
Accompanied by Mrs Peary and
their children. the explorer left on To e
North German Lloyd liner KrOEpTiuZ-
hessen Cecilie. One Of the first en-
Eagements IS TO lecture in London be
fore the NatiOna- Geographical So
Ciety- He IS expected TO appear be-
fore the Italian Royal Society. which
recently presented him with a medal
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
LOWER DUTY EXPECTED.

tobacco houses has sent circulars TO the
trade announcing q reduction in prices
in anticipation Of an early reduction
Of the tobacco duty a director Of the
company. when interviewed. declined to
divulEe upon what the firms autfcfDa-
ton was based
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
LIFE SAVED
BY HIS WOODEN LEG

POTTSVILLE, Pa, April 25.-Wnen
Levi II. Minnich. q crossing Waterman
al this place, was struck by a shifting
train today and knocked under the
wheels. a score Of people who witnessed
the accident expected TO look upon
his UianEIed remains the next moment.
But IN the fail his wooden leg was
wrenched loose and this served 10 throw
him clear of the rails although he
missed death by barely six inches clear
au-e- de escaped with a few bruises
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
LIQUOR SOLD TO MIDDIES.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 2I--As a re-
s1lIt of the testiTaJnY Of a midshipman
before the grand jury. a local man. not
a liquor dealer, may be Indicted fC- viO-
Iarion Of The State. Federal, and local
law. In selling liquor 10 midShlpUlen and
candidates for the navy. fnding :
expected shortly.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

There's no department that worries with
proves
grt -fea ando nsareto tenadat
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
TO GIVE UP THRONE CLAIM.

BRUSSELS, April ACCORDING TO
the newspapers here Prince Victor Ma
poIeon, before marrying Princess Glen
entine, daughter Of the late King Leo
pOId. VIII officially reuounCe his pre-
tensions 10 the throne Of France
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-07-09
NUN. 2a

polftica." Esta suggestion de parte
del senior Larrazolo hs de haber pro.
ducido alg0u NAL resabio en- los poli-
ticos que habia con el en- la platafor.
ma; algunos de ellos Sc not0 que hi
cieron feos visaIes y q otros Sc les se-
co la boca, pero en- cambio, ell pueblo
aplaudio Ia suggestion con un entu.
siasmo frenetico.
Serfan las II y media cuando ha.
bio Don Benigno Romero, el (iltimo
de los oradores, y esto termino ell
programa.
Por la tAr1e hubO carreras y Juegos
de pelota en- el parque, pero mucho
sentimos decir que NADIA bien lie supo
q la gente de por fuera que no hubie-
ra nj m1sica nj fuegos artificiales por
Ia noche EN- Ell parque seg1n anuncia.
do.
Se dieron premios por los autom0.
viles mas hermosamente decorados
que hubo en- la procession, y sc llevo
el primero el de Mr.. January, Y el
segundo, Ell de Don Margarito Rome
ro, el cual, por 10 artistlcamente que
estaba decorado y la originalidad de
algunas de sus decoraclones fu6 obIe.
TO de muchos comentos favorables.