davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-14

Organized labor according to the Union Record of
Seattle is weeping wells of water over the destruction
of the Times building in Los Angeles, California. Oh,
angels of heaven, hang your heads in bushng shame
while the members of organized labor mourn for
minute over the destruction of the Times building and
the numbering of the non-unon men employed therein.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-14

Has some body been accusing the editor of the
White River Journal of selling his influence? If not,
then why the following, "The who is so quick to
accuse others of gold dust influence is usually the
man who sells himself the cheapest There excep
lions TO all rules and if the editor of the Journal will
accept an exception to this rule he has given then
we quite agree with him.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-14

Holding city elections must be profitable business
which fully explains why the authorities of Nab
ton, Washington planning for so many elections
in the near future. According to the Chronicle of
that city within the next few weeks six elections will
be pulled off. May perhaps the city has i'm
ported valuable clerical man and she has devised
this particular way of keeping him in employment.
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
VIII Go
Relief IN Two Minutes, Com
pIete Cure Soon.

Don't 20 on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, It's harmful.
and it's unnecessary
II after breathing Hyon-si, the won
der-Torker, you are not rid Of vile ca
-a--h, YOU can have your money back
80 stomach dosing Just take the Ette
hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes
Nth each outfit. and pour INTO Il g
few drops Of HyomeL Breathe Il &C
cCrdinE to directions In two minutes
fl viii relieve you Of that stuffed up
feeling. Use Il q few minutes every
dav. and in a few weeks you viii be
entirely free from Catarrh-
Get an outfit today it only costs 800;
MS worth SI.O00 to any CatarTh sufferer
For sale By druggists everywhere and
By Henry Evans. who guarantees Il to
cure cataTTh, Group. coughs, colds, sore
throat and brOuChiJis- At extra bottle
Of HyOmei liquid II needed costs but
5lc- The little hard rubbeT pocket in
HaIer YOU get with outfit VIII last q
lifetime sample bottle Of HyOmei free
from Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo, n Y
The Washington times., 1910-01-26

Douglas declared the education Of young
men for the consular service was one
Of the problems that the country Is
called upon TO solve Immediately.
It is a matter Of the highest import-
ance to the commercial bodies through
out the country, he said, to obtain the
best informed and most alert young men
for this service While the methods
that have been tried for several years
have failed to produce the result de-
sired, the suggestion for nauonal
school TO Educate such young men was
not received with favor by a majority
OF the men interested in the movement,
Er. Douglas said, but an alternative
that seems feasible. is the establish
ment OF special consular courses in al
Government-aIded colleges and univeT-
sites.
Mr.. Davis declared he wished to call
the attention OF the board 10 the i'm
portance Of this measure and the easy
solution offered f;- the difficulties IN
which the commercial bodies have found
themselves IN times past Mr.. Davis
said that he had devoted considerable
time to the study of the consular Serv-
ice, and announced that the members
Of the board would be doing themselves
a grave injustice in failing to adopt the
resolution. The question Of adoption
was then unanimously decided IN the az
firmative.
The matter OF conservation and fores-
try came up just before the adjourn
ment for the noon recess The report
Of the committee on forestry was pre-
Sented bA Col William >. Harvey, or
the Philadelphia Commercial Museum
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
RAIN IS PREDICTED
FOR A DAY OR TWO

Rain Is the weather prediction for to
night. and the downfall may last
through tomorrow
There Is little chance for snow, ac-
cOrding 10 the WeaIh.r Bureau. be
cause the temperature VIII get gradually
higher until tomorrow Cloudy and uu.
settled weather is scheduled for the
next few days
General rains were reported IN the
East this morning. and the fall was
particularly heavy IN the inland sec
lions.
West OF the Rocky mountains 4 e get
ting clear and colder. and there is q
likelihood, according TO prediction. that
a cold wave is brewing there which may
De uncorked for the East in about six
days.
The Washington times., 1910-01-26

disi, italy, IS dotted with wrsclzs that
tell OF the storms fury.
Both water and land traffic IS great
IL restricted and telegra phic communi-
cation IS so badly crippled that II win
be some time before the full extent OF
the death and damage can be learned
There have been numerous reports Of
drownings, both on the seas and on the
land IN addition 20 the terrible foods
that cover one-third OF France. the
northern part Of Spai Is ov suffering
a like calamity.
Italy and Southern Spain have been
swept BY fierce gales. which have blown
down scores of houses, killed an in
unense amount OF live stock and wrought
fncalcuIable damage 20 vineyards and
orchards. At least thirty are known to
have been killed in these sections
AvalancheS IN the Alps and in the
north Of Germany and Scandinavia have
blocked the mountain passes and roads
and have isolaJed number Of towns.
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
Faded Hair Spoils the
Beauty of Many Women

Have you Sc sn q pretty face with
regular features, clear skin, pearly teeth
and plenty OF animation and vivacity.
and yet remarked that there was some
thing lacking that really made the indi-
vidual less charming than her sister Of
palmer possessions s moments study
OF such a face viii Snow you clearly
that % Is a want Of luxuriant hair which
makes the difference.
The woman who wishes 20 retain her
youth must look after her hair-the
woman with scanr, unattraCtive hair Is
never admired
Society women realize the truth OF
this statement and that f. why 50 many
beautiful women demand that Partisan
Sage be used by their hair dressers-
Partisan Sage is now sold by drug
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
AT NAPLES
SWEPT BY STORM

NAPLES. Jan. 2s.-No ships are en-
tering the harbor today owing TO the
violence Of the storm that Is sweep
inG the Mediterranean The harbor-
master IS sending out wireless mes
sa yes TO ships bound for this port
not 70 attempt to enter until the
storm subsidies The Duke Of Con-
naught. King Edwards brother, VINO IS
bound for East Africa on a hunting
expedition. Is one % chose whose ship
Is being held up BY the storm.
Inside the harbor there have been
uu nerOus collisions among the ships.
anI several small vessels have been
sunk The water IS so rough that ali
ships are dragging their anchors.
The Washington times., 1910-01-26

gists IN nearly every town OF conss-
oueuce in America and has enormous
sales wherever II has been introduced
II IL guaranteed 70 CuTe dandrIIfL-
stop falling hair and ttohing scalp in
two weeks or money bs OK.
II VIII make any wOman'E harsh and
uslaUtractfvs hair soft. lustrous and lux
urfant IN A few days It Is the IDEAL
delightful, rejuvenattuE tonic that
n axes hair grow. II is not sticky or
greasy. but on the other hand IS most
pleasant refreshing and daintiIy per
S11med, and only % cents q large bot
tie at druggists everywhere and at
Henry Evans Nail orders fjled. charges
prepaid, bT sthe American makers
iSirOux Mfg Co, Buffalo, y. Y The
girl with the auburn hair Is on every
Bottle
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
METEOR REGARDED
AS SIGN OF HEAVEN
at NorwaIk, Conn,
Causes Second Day Advent
lists TO PRAY.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. Jan d
A meteor. supposed TO have been a part
OF brakes comet. which is now attract
ing much attention in the astronomical
world fell IN Broad river
The noise and light brought the entire
community out. and MANY rushed for
the chaDels. thinking that the end OF
the earth had come The aerOlite land
ed In the garden OF Joseph Gables with
a thud II was then. Mr.. Gables states,
a burning ball. seemingly three or four
feet through. II seemed 70 burn Up the
ground and Itself. for there was a ter
rfbIe odor and smoke. and when the hole
was finally inspected II was found 70 De
= about q foot IN diameter and several
feet deep. vet at the bottom nothing but
dust was found
The Second Dav Adven6Sts IN GE6
Community considered IL a sign from
heaver and have remained A. prayers
since the phenomenon took pls ,e-
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
TO AID IN MAKING
NEW DICTIONARY

DT. James c. Fernald. a member Ot
the teaching staff Of the Association
institute OF the Y. NJ c. A. Will leave
Washington tomorrow TO take up his
duties as one OF the editors or the
Standard Dictionary. IN New York
DR.. FernaId viii say good-by 70 his
friends and former students at the Z
N c. A AZ o'clock this evening. He
viii deliver lecture on The English
DIctiOnarv. and How TO Use IL
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
Trouble Lies With Depart
ment, Declares F. H. Scott,
Before Committees.
HEAD Of SERVICE
CHANGED TOO OFTEN
Explains That Postmaster General s
Stay Is Too Short TO Learn
Business.

The trouble with your PostoTice De
partment is that no man IS allowed 70
remain in charge long enough 70 i'm
press his Individuality upon IL He IS
not permitted 70 stay there and master
the details Of the department as a
business man would master his own
affairs"
Frank Il Scott, president Of the Cen
tury. Publishing Company OF New York.
made this statement TO the House Com
r1frtee on F'ostoEices and POstroads
when he appeared before IL this morn
ing 70 protest against any Increase OF
postal rates on second class matter
Both Mr.. Scott and George W Wilder,
president Of the Butterick Publishing
COMPANY. who followed him endeav-
ored TO demonstrate 10 the committee
that there should not be settled upon
second class mail matter resDOnsibiIity
for the annual postal deficit
NJ. Wilder was accompanied by James
z. west, his local attorney
Publishers At Hearing
A score OF publishers. representing
the beading. periodicals OF America. and
the Periodical Publishers Association,
were interested attendants upon the
committees meeting Many Of them
viii be heard before the committee
arrives at a decision upon the recon-
mendatf pn Of the President and the
Postmas ter General concerning a pos
sible increase IN second class matter
passage.
Continuing, Mr.. Scott s5i5. Whist we
--rzs is that a man be kept a- the head
or the POstOfICe Department long
enough I'd understand how 10 manage
the b,1sin ess by the same methods as
are ia vogue in our commercial bUsE
ness sElal1liShmen-s
DO that and we are willing 70 bide
the results, Otherwise the rates on
second class matter should remain as
they are"
Figures lack Proof.
Both Mr. slcott and Ny. Wilder in
sisted that th q departments own fig
ures did not p.uove that the large bulk
Of the postal deficit was caused by
the present low rates on second class
matter
Instead, they ssSd, examination would
show that such matter paid for It's
haul, and that the IeakaEes were occa.
stoned by rural free delivery and the
large amount Of frank matter from
other departments carried through Iht
mails.
RTr Wilder argued that II was no
proper 10 charge Up against the mag
azines and periodicals and larger news
papers any losses that might occu
through ~--e free distribution IN tn
counties here they were published
Of the smaller papers all over III
country.
Nothing can be further from tn
fact" said Nj. SCOTT than thar IN
rate was Greeted for the publishers
benefit and that Il amounts to a sub
sidy- The rate. IS foC the good OF tn
whole people and the PosroflCe Depart
melt should be 50 conducted The dis
EeminstiOn Of literature is an education
IN a way and the country could no
exist without IT.
NIr. wilder said that the depart
uneut's nE1Te Of S5A1o1,G.1 loss on SeCo1
class matter was just 21-5t0.ll1 ont @
the way One advertiser. C0nre0I-5 II,
Wilder, whose very life deperiS on I'll
magazines, spends or mail in one Yea
nearly all the Coz e-nueut would sav
by excluding mazE zines from the mail,
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
PULASKPS STATUE
COMPLETED IN MAY
Memorial 10 Revolutionary Hero
Will Stand on Avenue
Triangle.

The statue OF Count Casimer Pulaski,
the Polish exile. who won fame as a
general in the war Of the revolution,
and which is being erected at Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
will be unveiled some time in May The
committee in charge Of the monument
includes the Secretary Of War, Col
Spencer Cosby, and several others
The plans Of kaSiunir ChOdZinSHc'- a
Polish sculptor, Of New York city. pro
vidiaE Tor an equestrian figure OF he
rOtC proportions, were selected An ap-
propriation OF $1,000 was made for the
purchase OF the statue, and $500 had
been granted TO conduct the unveiling
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
BREAD LINE FORMS
IN STRICKEN PARIS
Flood Situation More Menac-
ing as Snow MeltS and
Temperature Rises.
Continued from First Page1

which is I'VE feet OF water. The house
is now without light. heat or phone,
but Mr. Bacon has refused TO follow
the example Of his neighbOrs in desert
ing their homes.
The Halle Au Wins, the worlds larg-
est bonded wine warehouse. covering
twelve squares IN the QUai St Bernard,
is menaced By the continued rise OF the
Seine
The director OF police, Pezsrch, today
directed II BeTtiilOn, OF police mesS-
urement fame, to make official photo
2 apis Of the Seine and the flood ID
sections OF Paris for historical refer
ence-
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
WESTERN EUROPE
IN STORMS GRASP

LONDON. Jan B-Practically the
whole Of Western Europe is today IN
the grip OF a severe storm, with bliz-
yards, foods, and hurricanes causing
damage that VIII run into the millions
and q heavy loss Of life.
The storm extends from the British
Isles through Central Europe 70 South
err Italy and from Scandinavia 10
Gibraltar
The Northern. Western, and Southern
coast lines, from Copenhagen % Brin-
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
DAMAGE IS SLIGHT
IN GARAGE LOFT

Spontaneous combustion was raspon-
sTbls for a slight blaze IN the loft Of q
garage in Stanton alley, in the rear OF
1913 K street northwest, shortly after 2
O'Clock this morning The fire was UUc
out after doing q few dollars damage
Fire Marshal Nicholson said that a
ruu1or that the blaze was Of iuceudiary
oriEin was unfOunGef
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
ECONOMY IN JAIL.

Mt HOLLY, N J.. Jan 25.-Ac-
cOrdinE to the statement f-Ist issued by
Sheriff WorreIl, the taxpayers have
been saved over 1900 by the operation
OF the Burlington county jail held here
under the salary system during the past
year. The comparison IS made with the
last year under the fee system
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
TOBACCO BOUGHT
OF INDEPENDENTS

Following the lead OF the Secretary OF
War, Secretary Of the Navy Meyer this
year has ignored ths Tobacco trust IN
awarding the contract for the plug
tobacco 70 be used BY the jack tars Of
the navy.
The contract has been awarded -
Booker & Co. Of Lynchburs, Va, an
independent firm. On a bid OF 55sz cents
a pound
The Washington times., 1910-01-26

Buy the Sunday evening edition Of
The Times The entire proceeds OF next
Sundays sale go 10 the Home for the
Blind.
The Washington times., 1910-01-26

This Is the most successful sale that We have ever conduct
the first day but for tomorrow expect the biggest crowd Of
eYrcDtional value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Sallow Complexion.
Dear Margery Doom

My Dear Margery Doom;
Kindly let me know what l can do TO
improve my skin. 1t is all yellow. ]
tried electric massage and cream with
out any benefit. S. s.. s..
It is useless to try to cure the effect.
You must first treat the cause. No
doubt you liver is torpid. which is the
cause of your skin being yellow. Eat
plenty of fruits and vegetables. Dates
and figs are very good, take plenty of
outdoor exercise and battle frequently,
using a Turkish towel to massage the
the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
For a NANCY Dog.
Ny Dear Miss Doom:

NY Dea Miss Door:
Kindly let me know what remedy !
could use for@a dog that loses his hair
this time of the year and lies around
as though he is sick?
STEADY READER.
The dog doubtless has the mango.
There are several good mango remedies
on the market. Avoid one hat con-
tains carbolic acid and don't let any
one induce you to use carbolic soap,
It is too irritating 10 the skin while
in this condition. Sulphur given in
wardly win help. The dog should also
have plenty of outdoor exercise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

right eye, the ball went in straight and
clean, tearing its way TO the brain.
Wen, in the whole history Of suicides,
there is not n case where a man has
shot himself in the eye. Did you ever
near pf such a case, doctor?"
Never" answered Joubert.
"A man will shoot himself in the
mouth, in the temple, in the heart, any
where, but not in the eye. There would
be an u~nconquerable shrinking from
that. SO I say its murder
The judge shook his head, "And the
murderer,
All, that's another question. We
must find the woman. And we must
understand the role of this American
mo woman ever fired that shot or
planned this crime declared the com
m%issary, unconsciously echoing Co
quenirs opinion,
There's better reason to argue that
the American never did it, retorted
the judge.
What reason"
"The woman ran away, didn't she?
And the American didn't. If he had
killed this man do you think anything
would have brought him back here for
Ia oioan anu gag
~ soou point hoaued the chief.
w ean' pe sure VI the murderer
e"" 10 ie~"7oiapiy sure lts
S.sn
1uree was phcohsiiicea II
~ aNa' INV - you Tor
w esepIoWss How ala the
80. 30 NEAR
l answer as you ala ASK the wom-
an. one NioMs'
All, yes, sne hnows, renected the
.ot,iinisa"iS Anu, sehticiheh' oil our
eaiS prlhes US pack TO this-we must
iinu ,rat Woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

Why, certainly, ask him to come in
A moment later Coquenil entered and
all rose with cordial greetings, that is.
all except Gibelin, whose curt nod and
suspicious glances showed that he
found anything but satisfaction in the
presence of this formidable rival.
My dear Coquenil!p said Simon
warmly. This is like the old days. If
you We're only with us now what a nut
there would be for you to cracki"
so ! hear smiled NJ. Paul, and
er-the fact is. | have come to help
you crack it, He spoke with that
quiet but confident seriousness which
always carried conviction. and N.
Simon and the judge, feeling the mans
power, waited his further words with
growing interest; but Gibelin blinked
his small eyes and muttered under his
breath: The cheek of the fellow."
GAS you know" explained Coquenil
briefly, Il resigned from the force two
years ago.+need not go into details;
the point is, | now ask to be taken
back. That is why l am here"
but. my dear fellow" replied the
chief in frank establishment, IT under
stood that you had received a mag
n~iflcent offer with"
YES, yes. l have
with a salary of a hundred thou
sand francs?" -+f
tits true, butt have refused it,
Simon and Hauteville looked at
Coquenil incredulously. How could d
man refuse a salary of a hundred thou
sand francs? The commissary watched
his friend with admiration. Gibelin
with envious hostility.
May i ask why you have refused
it?" asked the chief.
partly for personal reasons, large
ly because ] want to AVE a hand in
this case"
Gibelin moved %uneaslly.s
You think this Ease so interesting?' %
put in the judge.
THE most interesting l have ever
known" answered the other, and then
he added with all the authority of his
fine, grave face. ITS more than in
teresting, it's the most important GRIM
inal case Paris has known for three
generations
Again they stared at him.
My dear Coquenil. you exaggerate,"
objected M. Simon. After all, we have.
only the shooting of a billiard player"
M. Paul shook his head and replied
impressively: THE billiard player was
a pawn in the game. He became
troublesome and was sacrificed. He is
of no importance, but there's a greater
game than billiards here with a master
player and-Im going to be in it,"
Why do you think it's a great
game?" questioned the judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
SYNOPSIS.

f ~oiNO1olC.
NJ. Paul Coquenii, a celebrated French detec.
i've, while out for a walk, visits Notre-Dams
cathedral and is attracted to Alice, the candle
girl. She tells the detective of a. dream shs
mad OF 2 great crime TO be committed thai
night which involves Lloyd Kittredgc, an
American and her admirer. Coquenil departs
and klttredge appears on the scene.
,,.oquenl seftis a message to Lucien Pougeot,
police cominissary% his close personal friend
tnat ne must see him Immediately. Pougeot
visits coquenil at his home and is Informed
That Coquenil is not going to Rio Janeiro
aIthough Pougsot knows that he has been work
ing Tor two years to get the offer.
While the two are discussing the offer, a tele-
phone call is received that a man has been
shot in a private dining room at the Ansonia
Hotel. Coquenil and Pougeot leave at once fol
the scene.
A party of Americans. of which Kittredge is
2 member. are holding a banquet across the
nall from the room. Klttredge is seen leaving
the room a few minutes before the crime was
committed and suspicion falls on him. He calls
on Alice at midnight and Is taken prisoner by
the police. He protests his innocence of the
crime. and Alice, throwing her arms about him.
says she viii always believe in him no matter
nNhat he has done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
CLEANING TINwARE.

Acids should never be employed to
clean tinware, because they attack the
metal and remove it from the iron OF
which it forms a Thin coat. We refer
to articles made of tin plate. which
consist of iron covered with tin. Rub
the article first with rotten-stone and
sweet oil. then finish with whiting and
Il piece of soft leather. Articles made
wholly of tin should be cleaned in the
same In a dry atmosphere
planished tinware VIII remain bright
for a long period. but will soon bccbme
furnished in moist air.