davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
KERENS. JR.. TO JOIN
FATHER IN AUSTRIA
On Request of Ambassador,
Leaves St. Louis in Care
of Printer.

ST. LOUIS. June 1s-Richard c. Ker-
ems, jr, son Of Colonel R @. Kerens.
American ambassador 10 Austria, has
departed from St Louis in company
with Hugh I. NcSkimminEs, a printer,
who is 20 take eKrens by easy stages
10 his father in Vienna
The Junior Kerens is thirty years
old and was LETT behind when his father
went 10 the court Of Franz Joseph on
appointment OF President Taft. A week
ago he SenteTed the Laclede Hotel. St.
Louis. and took an overdose Of medi-
cine. said to be poisonous in its nature
His father. communicated with. cabl-
ed James H Smith, chief OF detectives
here. TO send his son 70 Vienna in
charge Of some trustworthy person.
McSkimmings. who IS a cousin OF
chief smith, was chosen Tor the trip
and the two leave New York on the
Mauretania Monday
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
OyerfatneSS Condemned

Fat, or even fattish, women readers who
want TO be in the mode this year must IN
derstand that the demand is for lines. not
curves and govern themselves accordingly.
That means OFF with the fat. 1t has
become a duty. Many are trying exercise
or dieting: but it is certain they win find
these methods too slow and unreliable.
The cheapest and safest way TO get in form
for the Directoire mode is by means Of Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. Any druggist
(or the MarmOla Co, 3Sl Farmer Bldg.
Detroit. Nlich). will give you a large-Sized
case Of these elegany little fat reducers.
containing a good, generous supply, for
seventy-five cents. and even this quantity
should be enough 70 make a decided i'm
preston on your excess fat Many have
lost as much as a pound a day.
These MarmOla Prescription Tablets
may be used with impunity and likewise
perfect confidence. for, being made strictly
in accordance with the famous Marmola
Prescription. they are. of course, quite
harmless. They are rather beneficial than
otherwise. in feet, never disturbing the
stomach or causing wrinkling Of the flesh.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
BACK Doors. SHUT
IN BUFFALO BARS
Excise Detectives Close Sa-
looms on Sunday for First
Time in Years.

BUFFALO. y. Y. June 1s.-For the
first time within the memory OF the
Oldest inhabitant. Buffalo today is ab-
solutely dry. There is no doubt OF Il
Many times in the past following some
reform work the city has been Off
cially declared dry. but there have al
ways been side and back doors acces-
sible 20 those who knew how 70 turn
the knobs
The reason for todays dryness IS
the arrival in town Of an army Of
State excise detectives. The governor
recently signed a bill restricting here
after the number Of saloons 70 one
for every $50 inhabitants At present
the number IS unrestricted Under the
new law the number viii be cut down
70 conform 70 the law by means OF the
revocation Of licenses Of salonkeepers
who break the law. and the law speci-
fies they must DO no business on the
Sabbath.
Buffalo has been notorious for its
quiet way OF evading the excise Law
on Sundays, hence apparently the
State authorities have concentrated
their efforts here.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

apostle of Hope and Peace, and the
world recognizes him as such.
And now. Colonel Roosevelt. not be-
cause the world So recognizes You. not
because you return crowned with the
laurelS OF victory, either Of peace or
war. but because we love you and all Of
yours, we bid YOU Welcome home
"As our prayers have been with you
i'm the past. so will they continue TO be
with You in the future. and we pray
that peace, prosperity, and plenty may
be as full Of happiness az your past has
been fun of usefulness. not only TO
America. but 20 the world
Colonel Roosevelt replied as follows;
The CoIonel's Response.
My friends and neighbors. I hope I
need not say how glad I am to see you
and be with YOU again Ny trip began
the 23d of March a year ago. when you
bade me goodbye at the station, and
this is the ending, when I get through
speaking. It is good 20 see YOU again
at the station and walk UP behind the
band.
q enjoyed hearing the children sing.
and I hope that there are Some children
present from the same school that nv
children attended I am glad 10 see yOu
all again, men, women, and little OyS-
tiers. A normal school boy passes his
time in state Of semi warfare with
his elders, and I suppose 7 was no eX-
Ception to the rule, but those who knew
me as small bow seem 10 have for
gotten me by this time.
4 can't say how much these home
cOmings TO Oyster Bay have meant 20
me in the last dozen years l know you
all. and I do not think there is one
among you with whom ] am not on
good footing. 1 never can forget the
welcome you gave me when I came
back from the Spanish-AmeriCan war.
4 have had a most interesting trip,
and enjoyed il very much, lions AMI
everything. Perhaps 7 enjoyed IL little
more on account Of the lions. ] started
at the head waters OF Jiie Nile, whore
the people are in a state Of Savagery,
and finished up at the most highly civil
lied capital in the world ! enjoyed
DISQUALIFICATION and Europe. and the
capitals Of Europe and their rulers.
But this is not the occasion 10 talk
Of my trip. Some day l shall tel YOU
all about IL. This is merely a greeting,
and 1 wish TO thank you all.
1T touched me deeply to have 50
many Of my ncishbors come 20 New
York, and take part in the welcome and
the parade But IL touched nae more
deeply 70 see you all here; to live among
you again as l have for the last forty
years; to take up my duties.
The first duty of a man is in his
own family. Before a man can aspire
to reform a nation he must turn his
attention 10 the folks at home"
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
PORK AS BEAUTY AID.

LONDON, June 1s--Eat pork Such
is th@ advice Of the latest medical
opinion 10 the maid OF matron who
desires a complexion like a newly
opened blush rose II you cant get
pork. bacon, II II is lean. Will do
almost as well. for bacon as a skin
tonic. II appears, IS second only 70
pork Doctors now declare that the
reason why country maidens have
such creamy skins is because, in addi-
tiou 10 their fresh air life. they eat
far more bacon and pork than do their
sisters IN the towns.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
Watch POSIam Work
Results are Seen After Single AppIi-
cation.

cation.
Anyone wishing 70 test poslam. the
new skin remedy. for the rapidity Of its
action should select a red spot Or small
part Of surface where the skin is ex-
tensively broken out POslam should be
applied on this place az night and re-
suits noted In the morning by compari-
son with the surrounding skin. which
has not been treated Surprising re-
suits are seen, particularly when pOslam
IS used for red and infamed noses fever
bIisters pirnDleg rash SCaly EcHiD itching
feet. sunburn. etc. The beneficial action
Of this new healing agent in eczema, acne
psoriasis. BARRIERS itch, piles. etc. begins
with first application when ali itching Is
stopped and continues unremirtingly until
its work is done Gases Of these troubles
Of years standing have been completely
eradiCated by pOslam after other remedies
were abandoned as Intellectual
A special 5O-Cent package Of pOSlam
Is prepared for minor uses and this as vel
Is the regular 3 jar. is on sale By all drug
gists. particularly Ograms'. O'DonnelI'S.
Adiscks. and The Peoples Drug Store
a sample Of pOslsm. which win afford
a convincing test. viii be sent by mail
free Of charge. 70 anyone who viii write
20 the Emergency Laboratories 81 West
18th street New York City
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
DEPORTATION TO END
CHASE CT TWO YEARS
Woman Figuring in White
Slave Investigations
Re-arreSted.

NEW ORLEANS. June I9-With the
arrest in New York Of Fanny Rudy.
who has been ordered deported, the
final chapters are recorded in New or
leans and Washington OF what az one
time promised 70 be a sensation in
white slave" traffic Investigations.
The Rudy woman lived here TWO years
ago She was accused Of importing
girls from Europe.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
MANS LEG BROKEN
BY KICK OF MULE

JohnAIatthews. employed on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal. had his left leg
broken by being kicked by mule on
the tow path near the Aqueduct bridge
this morning. He was taken 10 the
Georgetown University Hospital
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
STRICKEN AT WIFE'S GRAVE.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, June 10
While placing flowers on his wife's
grave, Eli Laughner. aged seventy,
was stricken with paralysis, and is in
q critical condition.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
ENTERTAINED BY MIKADO.

TOKYO. June 19.-Duke Johann Al
bert Mecklenb burg SChwerin. regent OF
Brunswick, and the duchess. have been
received in audience by the Emperor
and We're luncheon guests at the pal
ace.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
AQUATIC LONDON FASHION

LONDON. June 1s.-River parties
and hOuseboats promise 20 be numer-
Gus this year There viii be 4 larger
number Of American owners Of house
hoars than ever.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
$3.50 Recipe Cures
weak Kidney Free
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES, aACHAcHE, STRAIN
ING, SWELLING, ETC,
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS AND BACK.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week
or 80 to begin to say goodbye forever
ID the scalding, dribbling, straining,
or too frequent passage of urine 4 ae
forehead and the backof- the Mead
aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakn ess !;
spots before the eyes; yellow skin
sluggish bowels; swollen eyeIids or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessless and the despon-
dency?
1 have recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and if you
want to make a QUICK RECOVERY,
you ought to write and get a copy Of
it. Many doctor would charge you
$3.50 just for writing this prescription,
but l have it and will be glad to send
it to you entirely free. Just drop me
line like this: Dr. A. e. Robinson,
lib Luck building, Detroit, Mich, and
will send it by return mail in plain
envelope AS you will see when you
get it, this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies, but it has great
healing and pain conauering power.
1t will quickly show its p0wer once
you use it, so I think you had better
see what it is without delay. I will!
send you a copy free-you can uss
it and cure yourself at home,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
PETITION TO RENEW CHARTER.
State Of GEORGIA, County OF Gfynn.

state or georgia, county OF 1lynn.
To the Superior Court of said County
The petition of The Downing Com
pany respectfully shows:
l. That it is a corporation duly
incorporated by order of this court
granted On the 14th day Of August,
1890, as will appear by the original
application for charter and order
granting same of file in the Office of
the clerk of this court, and said ap-
plication for Incorporation and the
order granting same having been
duly recorded in the Record of Char
ters of said court, pages 80, "a and
49,, and reference to which original
application and order granting the
same and the record thereof is here
by had for the purposes Of this petit
ton.
2. Petitioner desires a renewal OF
its charter for a tern Of twenty years
from the date Of the expiration Of its
present charter, and petitioner de-
sires to have all Of the rights, powers
and privileges SGT out in its original
application for Incorporation and the
said order Of the court granting the
same.
3. Petitioners further show that the
original capita. stock Of three hun.
dred thousand dollars 100000 has
been increased from time to time as
authorized by It's original charter I'm
til the same is now five hundred
thousand dollars, and petitioner de
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25

sires to have the right as set out in
its original charter to increase its
capital stock from time to time by
a two-thirds vote of the outstanding
stock to any amount or amounts not
exceeding one million dollars, and al
50 desires 10 have all the other
rights. powers and privileges set out
III said original charter, and the ord
er granting The same.
4. Petitioner further shows that
this application is made in accord
ance with resolution passed and
ad6 pied at a meeting of the stock
holders of said corporation held at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
@@%----
ACUTE OR CERONIC-WHICH

No matter if your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Rem
edy will reach your case. Mr.. CIaslde
Brown, Reynoaldsville, Ill, writes us
that he suffered many months with
kidney compaint which baffed all
treatment. At last he tried Foley's
Kidney Remedy and a few large bot
ties effected complete cure. He
says, TT has been of inestimabIe val
ne to me-" Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss Of &HAZzSzz@
They Have a Definite Purpose,

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in cases of kidney and bladder all
ments. Mrs. Rose CHASER, Terre
Ind, tells the result in her case. "Af.
ter suffering for many years from a
serious case of kidney trouble and
spending much money for so called
cures, found Foley Kidney Pills the
only medicine that gave me a perm
anent cure. 1 am again able to be up
and attend to my work. I shall new
er hesitate to recommend them. At
lanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25

the Offices of the company in Bruins.
wick, Georgia, on this August 18th,
1910, called and held in accordance
with the bylaws or said company
and copy Of which resolution, duly
er under its corporate seal, is here
with submitted.
Wherefore, petitioner prays the
granting of this application
Bennett, Twitty & Reese, :
Petitioners Attorneys
5 to 6 doses 1865" will cure any cass
of Chjl1c and Fever Price o5c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
CORTLAND Symnes,
Petitioners Attovne

PetItOnerS AttOCue.
A true copy of the original petition
filed in Office this day. August 5tl.
1910.
A. o. Townsend,
Deputy Clerk GIynn Superior Court.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01
The Fourteen Errors of Life.

The fourteen mistakes Of life, Judge
Rentoul recently told the Bartholomew
club of London, are:
To expect to set up our own stand
ard Of right and wrong and expec,
everybody to conform to 1t.
To try to measure the enjoyment OF
others by our own.
To expect uniformity of opinion ir
this world.
To look for judgment and experience
in youth.
To endeavor to mold the dispositions
Of everybody alike.
Not to yield In unimportant trifies.
To look for perfections in our owr
actions.
To worry ourselves and others about
what cannot be remedied.
Not to alleviate II We can all that
needs allevlation.
Not to make allowances for the
weaknesses of others.
To consider anything impossible SIM
ply because we ourselves happen to be
unable to perform it.
To believe only what our finite
minds can grasp.
To live as II the moment. the time
the day were so important that !,
would live forever.
To estimate people by some outside
quality, for 1t is that within which
makes the man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01
No TRESPASS In AIR.
Predicted Courts Will Declare Atmos-
phere Free as Ocean.

Predicted Courts Will Declare Atmos-
phere Free as Ocean.
Whether drivers of airships and n.y.
ing machines are to enjoy absolute
freedom of the air in the future or be
liable to punishment for trespass-
whether the air above mans land De-
longs to him or to the public-is. a
question that lawyers on both sides OF
the ocean are discussing with very
keen interest, says the New York Her
aid.
In a recent letter before the Aero
Club Of America Mr.. Lyttleton FOX
held to the opinion that the state
must condemn the air as public high
way through eminent domain proceed
ings, taking title to its subject to the
right of the property owner to build
as high as he desired.
r. Floyd Clarke, lawyer, of 81 Wall
street, who-has given much study TO
the new aerial jurisprudence, declares
the air will be regarded as free as the
ocean, and that present laws for navi-
CATION of the ocean and the navigable
streams will be applied to the naVisa-
ton Of the air.
I'm the first place." said Mr.. Clarke,
"the suggestion Of Mr.. Fox would be
very difficult and expensive to carry
out in practice, embodying the descrip-
ton in a petition of condemnation OF
all parcels Of real estate throughout the
state and notice to all owners, mort
gagees, etc-a stupendous and almost
impossible undertaking.
There now seems little doubt that
extensive travel through the air will
soon be a fact, and the question OF
right of way will soon have to be set
tied. In my judgment it will be easily
done, for the common law has within
its bosom the elasticity needed to
meet the new conditions. Under we'll
recognized fundamental principles 1t
requires only a judge Of the caliber OF
a Mansfield, a Marshall or Taney to
fit an old rule to new facts and evolve
complete justice without further lesis-
lation.
THE waters Of the ocean and rivers
may be looked upon as horizontal
plane over which man exercises his
activities, just as the air, in view of
the new activities, may be looked upon
as series of perpendicular planes in
which he exercises his activities. Had
the old judges had presented to them
in cases involving the land owners
title to the air above his land the same
facts of practical navisability Of the
air by the public as they had existing
before them in the case Of navigable
waters they undoubtedly would have
followed the same rule as to the rights
of the public and the rights Of the pri-
yate owner"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01
8NQU1a1gs

discovered a hog under the floor, un-
able to get out. "Well, that hogs in
danger" said Jim, and since that time
the building that answers the purpose
of church and school house combined
is known as Hog Danger"
The cooperative distillery Of Ston-
ey Williams became popular with a
certain class in the Ozark region.
Hammond, which heretofore had been
known only as wide place In the
road, began to take on metropolitan
airs. People with sacks Of corn came
for many miles to have the grain con-
verted into liquor. A bank was es-
tablished in the little town and Ham,
mond was on the boom. The cooper
ative distillery, the only one Of the
kind known, proved booster for bus
iness. The government had no objec-
ton to the distillery, for all that the
revenue department requires Is the
tax Of $1.10 a gallon for the liquor
manufactured.
The temperance people complained
to the state and county authorities
and objected to the cooperative dis
tillery George w. Boone, prosecut-
ing attorney Of Ozark county, filed
outser proceedings in the circuit court
to deprive the Hammond Distilling
company Of its charter and force 1t
out Of business. The case came up
for trial at the last term Of circuit
court at Gainesville before Judge John
1T. Moore and a compromise was
made. Stoney Williams executed a
bond for $1,000 to be forfeited upon
the failure of the company to move
all the machinery and liquor out of
the county by Feb. 1 next and the
prosecution Of the case was dropped.
More than 1000 gallons Of corn
whisky was stored in the bonded
warehouse at the time the distillery
was forced to close and the revenue
officers will affix stamps to the barrels
and release the liquor as fast as the
tax is paid.
With the passing away Of the Ham,
mond Distiiling company the hopes
of many people in the Ozarks have
faded away. Jim LOTUS has lost his
job, but he still has another vocation,
one that he cherishes as fondly as he
does that Of distilling liquor-and it's
a queer combination-he can preach
for the Campbellites in Hog Danger.
West Plains (Mo.) correspondence
Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01
HUMAN STRENGTH.
When II is at Maximum, and when
Decline Begins.

When II is at Maximum, and when
Decline Begins.
IN the matter of strength, mans
power begins to decline at the expira-
tion Of mis- thirty-first year," said Ra-
mon Serves. physical instructor Of
Bremen, Germany, to a Washington
Herald reporter.
1.-The muscles Of the human body, ac-
cording to all authorities, have their
periods of development and decline.
Our physical strength increases up to
a certain age and decreases thereafter.
Strength statistics show that the lift
ing power Of a youth Of IL is ESQ
pounds. In his twentieth year It in
creases to 800 pounds. At the expira-
tion of the thirty-first year it reaches
its height, 365 pounds At the expira-
ton Of the thirty first year the strength
begins to decline, very gradually at
first. BY the time 40 years has been
reached It has decreased eight pounds,
and diminution continues at slightly
increasing Tdle uLlil Tie iiiliCIh JSoA
is reached, when the lifting power
averages $50 pounds. Subsequent to
this period the strength fails more and
more rapidly, until the weakness Of old
age Is reached.
There is no reason, in my opinion,
why the greatest strength should not
be maintained until after man has
reached As or 80 years Of age. The
trouble is that we have been living at
too rapid a pace. The average life OF
man, instead of three-score and ten,
should be 100 years. Our youths are
dissipating too much, and our young
men neglect their physical condition In
their struggle to get on In the business
world, while our middle-aged and older
men are leading too strenuous a life
mentally. We pay too little attention
to our physical welfare, and the result
is we are decreasing instead Of increas-
ing the average length Of life."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01
AboIishing Poverty In England.

He who is born in a workhouse Will
probably die in workhouse, says Tit
Bits. Not certainly, for there are Won
derful exceptions, but probably. The
same thing is true Of many places,
whole districts, which are not work.
houses in the technical sense Of the
term, but are, nevertheless, the houses
in which the work-people live, In
which, because of their poverty, they
are compelled to live. He who is born
in one of these places will probably die
in the workhouse, or in the prison, or
in the gutter. Again, not certainly, but
prebably-most probably.
AS Sir Jonn Gorst, minister for
education under Tory administration,
said recently, you cannot blame the
babies for being born, or for not max
ing proper provision for their upbring-
ing. AT present many of them had no
chance, even before their birth, for
their mothers were driven to work un-
til almost the day when they came into
the world"
He has also said-perhaps he exag-
gerated; we shall see when we come
to look into the matter more closely,
but, anyhow, he said it-that the great
mass" of the children in our pubic
schools were In a state of degeneracy
and neglect. Now, If throughout the
greater part of mans school life he ID
in a state of degeneracy and neglect
the odds are high that he will end his
days in a workhouse, a prison or the
gutter.
What we have to do, then, is to rout
out and finally to abolish those work.
houses that breed paupers, and after
ward-let us hope not long afterward-
to rout out and abolish those other
places that breed paupers, too.