davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
o'Day, Mack. Baker, Evers,

all. O'Day, Mack, Baker, Evers.
StrUnk
Spell Pitcher Coombes.
Prizes were awarded today 20 G. J.
Hurlebaus. Of III Ninth street southeast,
and TO L. r Conner. I215 street north
west The insertion OF the name o.
Evers was a mistake OF the Want Ad
Man. who really says he knew how 70
spell "Coombs," but wanted 20 make
the problem harder
TIE initial letters Of these names
forms that Of the redoubtable COombs,
pitcher for the Athletics
Tickets VIII be awarded all this week
TO the Columbia and the Beiasco The
aters. At the former The Third De
gree IS the attraction, and at the lat
Ter The Summer WidOWers-
The baseball problems for the last few
DAYS proved how many red-hOt baseball
fans there are in the Capital Hundreds
OF letters came IN daily 10 the Want
Ad Mans desk with solutions for the
puzzles
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
-FOUR LEFT IN RACE
FOR BALLOON CUP
Hamburg III DeScendS and
Narrowing Stories Are
Told of Flight.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2O-Four Of the ten
balloons which started from St Louis
Monday in the international race for the
Gordon Bennett Cup are unropOuted To-
DAY. and Il stnI afIoat are somewhere
in Canada. sailing toward Hudson bay
. Those supposed TO be adoat are inc
Swiss balloons Azurea and Helvetia: the
German Dusseldorf. and the United
States balloon America II. The bal
looms compelled 10 alight follow:
Six Records Reported.
Germania, AbercroIn and Blankerts. At
Pogamasing. Ontario. about rs miles
Hamburg III. Vogt and Assman, at
Lake Nipissing. Ontario. .z5 miles
Isle de France. lie Blanc and De
Mum. Pogamasing. On-ario. 40 miles.
St Louis 40. (. Honeywell and Toll
land, Tlnlman. Mich. $50 miles
Condor, Faure and SchmOlck, Two
Rivers. Wis, 4l2 miles.
Million Population Club. Won Phul ana
O'Rcilv. Racine Wis. 2l1 miles.
A telegram received by the Aero Club
here informed the officials or the de-
scent OF the Hamburg III in Lake
Nipissing, Ontario. Assman. the aide,
hand, and Nogt was badly shaken up.
feet, with only two and One-half sacks
feet, with only two and One-half SACKS
OF ballast, when he started TO descend.
The huge bag then shot down toward
the earth and landed in the lake. The
message from VOgt said
On a Barren Island.
Lucky we struck water. We were
in Lake Nipissing from II p. N. to 1:Sl
a. m. Wind blew us close to an unin-
/ habited island. Herr NOgt swan with
drag rope to island. Herr Assman tied
! il 10 a tree in wet clothes. All night OF
] island alone. In morning hailed two
! Cherokee Indian hunters who took US
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
SIX DEAD IN RUINS
Of TWINE FACTORY
Twelve Are Injured and Sew
eral Missing When Explo-
sion Wrecks Jute Mill.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Six persons
we're killed, three are missing and prob
ably dead, and twelve were seriously
hurt by a boiler explosion at the jute
mills Of the American Manufacturing
Company, at GreenpOint, today The
plant was wrecked. Those killed were
all on the first floor Of the building.
The boiler burst and part OF its heavy
iron cover tore away a large section Of
the first floor.
The missing are believed to be buried
in the debris.
The plant belongs to the CordaGe
trust. and is the largest of the kind IN
America. In a fOur-story building ad-
Joining the boiler room 1000 girls and
900 men were working at the time Of
the explosion.
Girls In Stampede.
They made a wild stampede for the
entrance. trampling on one another as
they went down the stairway. Some
of the girls climbed down staircases-
Relatives and friends Of the employees
began focking to the scene, and the
reserves from four police stations had
to be called ont 70 hold the crowds in
check.
The dead:
the plant. instantly killed; body
blown to a dock half block away
I from boiler house.
JOSEPH JUSTICH, employee In
SAND ANDREW PIMENTo. instantly
killed. -
/ DENNIS DOUGH ERTY, employe-
| MICHAEL KELLY, body blown
/ block away from boiler house, land
ing on the roof Of p stable
! DENNIS MEAGHER.
Two Are Rescued.
Injured: Edward Miller. taken to st
! GATHERINGS Hospital
John Kelly, lives on Van Dan
street. Williamsburg; taken TO the VIII
iamsburg Hospital.
! The police have begun an investlga
] ton 10 learn the cause of the explosion
/ 1t seemed TO be due TO defective
/ boiler.
| a strike has been in progress In III
| plant for four months. The employe
| asked for more money and walked out
! Their places were filed by nOn-ruiol
| hands. and then some OF the striker
| returned to work. This strike did no
! affect those in the boiler room.
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
Take a little Diapepsin now and
your Stomach will feel
fine five minutes later.

II your meals don't Al comfortably.
OF you zee! bloated after eating, and
you believe II is the food which fills
you: II what little you eat lies ike a
lump OF lead on your stomach; II there
IS difficulty n breathing after eating,
eructations OF sour, undigested food and
acid. heartburn, brash or a belching OF
gas you can make up your mind that
you need something 90 stop food fer
mentation and cure Indigestion
To make every bite OF food you eat
aid in the nOurishment and strength
OF your body you must rid your Stomach
Of poisons, excessive acid and stomach
gas. which sOUrs your entire meal-in-
terferes with digestion and causes so
many sufferers Of Dyspepsia. Sick Head
ache. Biliousness, Constipation. Gripping.
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
DAVID B. HILL DEAD,
END AT Sac A. N.
Former Senator and Demo
cratic Leader Dies At His
Residence.
Continued from First Page)

bar in 1854. he at once took an interest
in politics. and that very same year
he was made city attorney OF Elmira-
He was a delegate 20 the Democratic
national convention Of 1877, aDS from
that time until 1900. he was a conspicu-
GUS figure at the big gatherings Of his
party.
Hill was elected MAYOR OF Elmira in
1882, and in the fall Of 1883 he was given
second place on the State ticket. headed
by Grover Cleveland. As governor and
lieutenant governor Cleveland and Hill
frequently claShed. At the election Of
1894 Cleveland was chosen President of
the United States. and when he re-
signed as governor, Hill, under the con-
stitution. became governor.
Previous To that time Hill had been
chairman Of the Democratic national
conventions OF 1877 and 1881, and Il was
no secret among his intimates that ne
was even then laving plans 10 be elected
President Of the United States Through
out his career this vas the one ambi-
ton Of EIill. II IVES that ambition that
brought about the rupture between
Cleveland and Hill.
Runs Machine.
After succeeding 10 the governorship
IIin at once seized the party machine in
the State. After Cleveland was defeated
in 1889, Hi told his friends that this
was the end OF Cleveland control. and
the fight between Hm and Cleveland
forces for delegates 10 the national con-
vention % 1892 was waged in the most
bitter fashion for tie next three years
BY means Of what has since been
/ classed as the Albany snap cOnven-
| ton Of 1892" Hill got the delegates tC
| the Chicago convention. He theT
made combine with Arthur Pue Cor
man, Of Maryland, whereby they were
I 10 Join forces anC defeat Cleveland
| When the convention assembled. how
ever, il was found that Daniel Lamont
and the Western friends Of Cleveland
had made a combination whereby Cleve-
/ land had the votes needed 70 nominate
and German deserted Hill
/ This act OF "treacherv." as he chgrac-
terized II, embittered Hill, and he and
| Croker delegated Bourke Cochran q
make a speech nominating HIN and de-
lost. however. and Cleveland was nomi.
mated and elected.
Served As Governor.
| Hill served as governor OF New Yorl
/ from lSS5 20 1891, when he was elected
| United States Senator. and served il
the latter position until 1897. Although
| he fought Bryan in the convention o,
1896 and retired 70 his Albany nome dur
/ ing that campaign. saying. Il am
! Democrat stil-very STILL nc seconded
! the nomination OF Bryan in 1900.
| After the defeat Of Bird s CoIer, n
| 1902. Hi said he was through viii
! politics. Since that time he had at
/ tended 10 his practice OF law and live
a quiet life at his country hOEe here.
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
GRAFT" IS DEFINED
BY CHURCH WORKER

CHICAGO. oct. 2O--In a paper on the
Psychology OF Graft" read before the
Mems Club. Of Grace Church. Oak Park.
Dr. q. Frank LydstOn said.
The technical names for granting
are: one million dollars, cenuise. 500
900. sagacity: $4,000. misapproprtaticn OF
Il nds: 800 larceny; SO theft; a ham, a
crime AGAINST humanity
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
NEW STRIFE IN MOROCCO.

PARIS. Oct. 20.-Reports are current
here today that the Spanish government
is on the verge Of a rupture with Mo-
rocco over the payment Of the inoem-
nity of $26, 100000 exacted by Spain as
a result of the campaign against the
Riff tribesmen in 1909 Spain is said to
be preparing to send 10000 soldiers to the
Rim coast to occupy TOtuan.
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
NO DERELICT OF SKY
IS WELLMAN'S SHIP

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-The abandoned
airship America IN which Walter Well
man and his crew of FIVE attempted to
cross the Atlantic, is not an aerial dere-
list. afloat between wind and water, &C
cording TO Vaniman. chief engineer OF
the expedition
Vaniman today declared that he made
certain that the airship would not re-
main afloat. He said:
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
DETECTIVES SEEK
STAFFORD JEWELS

Central Office detectives have been as
signed 70 locate a silver necklace. lost
yesterday, by Justice Wendell P STAT
ford OF the District Supreme Court.
Justice Stafford was taking the neck
lace 10 have IL repaired and lost #
somewhere between his home, 1913 Irv-
ing street and the City Hall The neck
lace IS silver set with turquoises.
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
Old Masonic Temple

ACCOUNTAECY INSTRUCTION
PREPARING FOR C P a DECREE
AND PROFESSIONAL CAREER
Washington School Of AccoUntancy,
conducted by Y N G. A Institute
Claiborne Personal conference So
|licited. Address Director. Washington
school Of AccoUntancy, 1874 G street.
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
Friends School
For Boys and Girls
18th Year Began Sept. Is

HIGH SCHOOL AND Blight GRADE.
HAS PREPARED FOR MORE THAN >
COLLEGES CERTIFICATE PRIVILEGES
70 AZ ADMITTING OK CERTIFICAL.z-
EXCELLENT BUILDINGS AND EQLLI-
MENT- LABORATORIES. ART AND Ma
UAI. TRAINING DEPARTMENTS GE-.-
NASTUM. LCSCEROOA. CITY AND COU->-
TRY FAIRGROUNDS SMALL. We
GRADED CLASSES. FOURTEEN TEAC--
Frs -
THOMAS w SIDWELL. A n,
ISII 7 ST y. ". PRINCIPAL
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
Women's &c MILO I"

S3.5c BOots-the over
production of a famous
factory. Five swell
STYLES. Patents or gun
metal, cloth or kid tops.
Stylish. short CD 90
front lasts, at. OAsCO
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
VELVET BOOTS

Latest popular craze
for y omen
Another lot just re-
ceived.
Kinds others are selling
for $3.50 and IS. CT 0E
Here at ........O1sOO
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
$3.50 " Wells +"

for Big Boys, Misses,
and Growing Girls Is
up-to-date styles in pat
ent colt, tan or
black kid and CT OK
calf, at .----. U1sOO
The Washington times., 1910-10-20
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

PUPILS for piano. private OF class lessons.
tens Moderate BOX 412. Times Office
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08

existing" she said. "The Creator of
the universe implanted in every human
heart and gave to all the myriad crea-
lures with which he has peopled the
earth, the sea and the sky, the ma
ternal instinct.
1T is the divine gift of the Creator
to women and is not confined to the
human race, but is bestowed upon all
his creatures that live and breath and
have their being.
IF we could go back into the dim
isles of the past, when the world was
emerging from darkness into light, and
trace the influence Of mother love
through all the series of upward steps,
by which the progress OF life upon the
earth was brought to its highest form
in man, we could have an intensely
dramatic picture of mother love, Now
we, the mothers of the twentieth CEN
tury, standing at the very apex in the
history of creation and living in the
beautiful golden west and the City of
the Angels, should have this mothers
love in its truest sense. Let us each
look into our daily home lives and see
if, under the mistaken idea of mother
love, we are not laying up stores of
trouble for our children and ourselves
when we permit them to exercise their
own sweet will to such an alarming
extent as many of us do. We need
more of the Spartan mother love that
will enforce obedience to and respect
for law whether said law be laid down
by the parent, or the teacher, or is
foul on the statute books Of the state
or nation"
Mrs. Blair concluded with powerful
appeal for patience in training the
little ones in the home.
Mrs. Catherine Wheat spoke upon
the subject of Mother and Home"
She stated that no home was ideal un-
less the father and mother are together
in the home, always considering the
child's welfare. There never has been
an organization which has done so
much toward the betterment Of the
land as the Mothers congress, accord
ing to the speaker.
Mr. j. c. Knudson sendered a solo.
after which refreshments We served.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Club News

6kFIN HE Dawn of Optimism" was the
topic presented for the consd-
GRAFTON OF Friday Morning club
members yesterday morning by Rt
Rev. Margaret G. lie Grange, bishop of
the New Thought church and head Of
the New Thought college established in
Los Angeles a few months ago.
Mrs. lie Grange, a broWn-eyed, fair
haired little woman, with a beautifully
modulated voice, spoke directly to the
hearts of her audience. Beginning with
Ruskin's words, Man helps the race
with his joys, not with his sorrows; he
is not to slay himself for his friends,
but to strengthen himself she COM
pared the various kinds of optimism
that prevail, and advocated acceptance
of the faith that If things are not right
man is great enough in himself to make
them right A surface consideration
was given to the PHILOSOPHERS of the
past-that of Epictetus, which had for
its object the pursuit of pleasure; that
of Sophocles, which taught self-control
by law, and the Platonic, having for
its central thought supordination of
self. The audience was cautioned
against placing too much emphasis on
the latter which, the speaker said, had
been too strongly emphasized already,
the world having thereby lost sight of
today in an effort to prepare for to-
morrow, and having forgotten to serve
man in a strenuous effort to serve God.
The Importance of the doctrine OF
proportion was strongly insisted upon,
as also was the speakers belief that
no vice is vicious in inception, but that
the normal becomes abnormal through
abuse. e.
AS an aid in advancing this dawn of
optimism the speaker suggested the
adoption of rules for living that are
taught those striving to become great
artists-the choice of a lofty subject,
love of beauty and truth, and sincerity
of purpose. The speaker closed her ad-
dress by repeating Sam Walter Foss'
verses, "By the Side of the Road"
s
Cosmos club program for January is
the following:
January PA talk on Travelling in
Europe" by Mrs. r.. l.. Brown.
January 13 and 20-Shakespeare club,
Mrs. II. c.. Cover, leader.
January 26-Lecture by Robert Wat
chorn, who for several years was COM
missioner of immigration in New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Logan Association Meets

The regular monthly meeting of the
Logan Heights Parent Teacher as
sociation was held in the Kindergarten
room at the school, thirty three being
present. A short program was rem
dered-lnuslc by NeVa Fariss and Vera
Jefferson and a recitation by Mrs. J.
E. EiChenWald.
A round-table talk on the subject.
Love of Nature as a Means Toward
Character Building" brought out the
mothers in an interesting discussion.
Report of the entertainment commit
tee for raising funds for the play
ground apparatus showed a sum of
over $40, made at the entertainment
given last December.
The emergency meeting will be held
next Wednesday, at the home of Mrs
Stembler, 1912 Sunset boulevard.
Sixty five mothers and friends of the
Breed Street School Child Study circle
met in the school building in regular
session Wednesday. A short business
session, with reports from the secre-
tary-treasurer and different commit
tees. showed much work accomplished
during the month. At an expense Of
$40 voted out by the circle the play
ground has been fitted completely for
the boys and girls. The treasIlreris s
report showed a balance on hand of
over $40, with a membership of seven
ty-six active members. The circle has
fathers associate membership and
it was voted to appoint a committee
to arrange an evening at one of the
large halls, at which time the fathers
are to be the guests of the evening.
Mrs. C. c. Hutchinson, chairman of
the children's hospital, was the speaker
Of the afternoon. She said that the
thing before us today is what the
children demand, not what we think
they need. The motto of the Mothers
congress is: For the good of every
child, not for your school or mine. We
cannot build the child up strong
mentally unless we build him up strong
physically" There is only one
children's hospital south of San Fran
cisco, 1t costs absolutely nothing to
care for the children there, but only
thirty can be cared for at time.
so this work must be supported by the
people.
To demonstrate that children get the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Cosmos club
the following:
HOTELS CROWDED WITH
AVIATION WEEK GUESTS
Many Visitors Coming to Los Angeles
to Witness Big Events at
Dominguez Field

From early yesterday morning until
away into the night the clerks at the
downtown hotels were kept busy at
tending to the new arrivals. Every
train entering Los Angeles is bringing
hundreds of persons who are coming
here expressly for Aviation week.
Although many of those who have
arrived made their reservations for
rooms weeks ago, a great number of
those who signed the hotel registers
yesterday were parties who did not re-
serve rooms. Indications are with the
arrival of todays trains all the hotels
will be crowded.
The number of arrivals yesterday and
last night was far ahead of the eX-
pectations of those connected with the
downtown hotels, and it is apparent
that many will be turned away for the
want of accommodations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people
are afraid OF germs. Yet the ghost is fancy and
the germ is a fact. II the germ could be magnihed
to size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any fre-breathing dragon. Germs
can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe,
the water we drink.
The germ can only prosper when the condition
of the system gives it free scope to establish 1t.
self and develop. When there is deficiency OF
vital force Iansuor, restessness, a sallow cheek,
. LsIIa... o.-. .rhsr the annetite is moor and the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08

best that care and skill can give, the
speaker cited an instance of where a
child was brought there this summer
with lockjaw. and $500 worth of anti
toxine was used to cure the child, as
high as $50 worth in one day, without
one cents cost to the parents.
The matron refused a pay patient
from one of the large hotels because
they asked for the room alone. As
there are two beds in each room, this
meant some poor child would be de-
prived of care while the room was used
for only one.
Mrs. Hutchinson's talk was highly
appreciated, and after questions and
a close talk of the work her heart was
made glad when she was given a fruit
shower of jellies, preserves and but
ters, jams and seventy-two napkins
for the babies of the hospital to be
sent her from the circle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Promotion Concerts

A series Of promotion concerts is be-
ing given by the pupils of the Los An
geles Conservatory of Music and Arts.
The pupils of the preparatory class will
entertain this afternoon at o'clock
in Mckinley hall, Walker Auditorium
building, and the pupils of the inter-
mediate and academic classes will give
their concert January IL at 730 p. m.
in Lincoln hail, same building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08

is related regarding the grand work
and results.
The association does not need to goI
to foreign lands in order to carry out
it's work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31

of house and home. This trespass upon their
embarrassed and impoverished hospitality
may have SO preyed upon the Oriental mind
that 1t brooded revenge until it could no
longer be satisfied with less than the extrac-
ton OF his colossal gall: so they chased him
out of Lhasa and far beyond.
When the queer lunge of the Chinese troops
IS explained, however, it will probably be
found that there is considerable significance
IN the fact that the ruler of Thibet took
refuge on SOL controlled by the British
Should final struggle for supremacy in
Asia ever come between Russia and England,
Thibet will be stragetic point both will try
to command.
The Grand Jury has returned an indict-
ment against L. c. Dulaney, of Mississippi,
for rendering bride to State
How WAS Senator Theadore Bilbo to
vARDAMAN help elect Leroy Percy to the
DEFEATED? United States Senate Sena-
tor Bilbo states that he accept
ed S645 out of promised 81 900 for the pur-
pose of proving that the rumors that sIush
money was being used to defeat Vardaman
were true.
1t is becoming evident that the methods Of
the Percy partisans were of the crude, ia
mlllar SORT which buys seat in the Senate as
they are bought and sold in the Stock Elk
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
PAGE SEVEN

would be a Gos-send to the poor boys of the
South if these jobs were removed from the
stigma of being negroes work" and uni
versally given to white men. Brin. the com
petition of necessity to bear upon the situa-
ton and the lazy negro would do some hus-
Ting upon the farms. Prevent the negro
woman from feeding horde of black idlers
from the North the splendid agricultural
classes who make of farming a skilled trade
Solve the labor problem nationally, in its in
dustrial aspect, and all the rest Of it will be
materially helped. And the cases of real or
fancied peonage will fade into nothingness.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31

Judge Speer, in his charge to the Grand
jury at Augusta, Georgia, the other day, was
wholly in reference to the
How TO crime Of peonage. Among 9th
Stop er THINGS he said.
EoNAGE ITO other people in any
State should this crime be more
abhorrent than to the people of our own State.
1t was founded by the noble Oglethorpe as a home
for helpless debtors. The ancestors of some of
the proudest families whose names have illus
trated Georgia and who came with the noble
and benevolent patriot and philanthropist, were
doubtless quite as unable to pay their debts as
the poorest and most helpless negro in the land.
Surely an appeal made to the God-fearing and
law-abiding people of Georgia. whose proud mot
to is Wisdom Justice and Moderation will not
be heard in vain
ThrGshed out, most of the so-called crimes
Of peOnage amount to little. The question
of labor in the South is very difficult and to
keep the negroes from leaving work at time
that would ruin the crop is problem that
cOnfronts every planter.
AS pointed out before, there is a solution
to this that is rational and would be helpful
to both races. Give the white men and bows
the jobs now given to the negroes in the
Cities draying, delivering goods, ETC., etc. Tt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
6be 5effersontan

change, an unanswerable argument for MAX
ing the elections popular instead of by the
Senate.