davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-30
Precautionary.

Pec1OtI0u1rys
The Milliona!re-DOctor II Il abso
lutely necessary to remove my ~
pendix!
Not absolutely. but IL 10 safer b
begin with some simple operates
like that."-Iifo
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-30

What Murine Eyo Rosnedv D00s - a.
Dyse IS 70 Keifeoh, Ceonso, 6srpnsrhen An1 edRl9
Ate HealIhfnl Circulation. Pr,notAO 001nAS
COndlliooo. Try NuPtDO In your NyvA
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-30
A Brutal Murder and Robbery.

Another OF those outrageous and
dastardly murders which have SO
recently startled the community
occurred in this city yesterday al
ternoon. the particulars of which
are as follows: 1t appears that
shortly after dark last evening q
well dressed man. apparently
thirty-fve years OF age. was found
by the police lying near the foot
of CORTLAND street in an insensi-
BILE condition. He was taken to the
police station. where reStorativeS
were administered. and when he
had revived sufficiently he stated
that his name was p. +. Jones and
that ne was from Fort Wayne.
Ind.
Mr. Jones was removed to the city
hospital last evening. where he be-
came Ge,:riouS and died about nine
O'Clock. The police are on the
track of the murdererS. who are
supposed TO be from Baltimore or
Washington, as the clerk at the
hotel states that they came in just
after the arrival Of the Washing
ton train The clerk is positive he
can identify them.
4 frightful ghost had risen and was
standing in its most horrible form be-
ore the Row half -craZed stepson. The
rope of the hangman was looming up
before his eyes. He did not even
take time TO wash his face, SO great
was his anxiety to leave New York be-
hind him. Even the very air he
breathed seemed tainted with the foul
,dor of his crime. X was thought to
be dangerous to travel by rail at first.
and they started away on foot. and
finally concluded to make their way
10 New Orleans.
Reec was. of course. the ruling
spirit and was carrying out the plan
hey hau agreed upon. They doubled
back and forth with the object of put
ing imaginary pursucrs off the track.
Reed was seeking delay for the pur-
pose Of gaining time. When the pair
arrived at New Orleans about the first
hing that met their eyes was a hand
ill uosted in the depot describing the
ugitiyes and offering reward Tor
heir arrest and conviction. Staring
Il the bill with beads of perspiration
starting upon his brow the judges
:tepscn nearly collapsed. He was
,arewo-u. lownhearted and ready to
need away as swift as steam could
larry hir. In the course Of time the
ugitives arrived at Brownsville. Tex.
rom this point | received a note from
Feed saying that they intended to
ross the Flo Grande and work their
way 10 the City OF Mexico.
To the minds OF the detectives who
,lay.d their part in this case the
vhole affair appeared farce.
Alter a time Reed returned from
.,cx:co. He had given his companion
he slip and was quite positive in his
,pinion that the judges stepson would
lever dare show his face In the Uni
ed States. He declared the man was
bout the greatest coward he had ever
ret with
Reed was correct in his opinion. As
he fugitive. so far rs know. has
lever been heard Of. He certainly did
lot appear in Washington TO further
nnoy the judge and his wife. He may
till be running from 4 Nemesis that
,ill never overtake him.
copyright. 1910. By W. G. Chapman-I
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-30

Il 10 better to inherit fortune tAas
to marry one.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-30
Good luck likes to visit p.:opls whs
ere not expecting II.

Lewis Single Binder cigar b nsvO
doped-only tobacco in its natural statA
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-30

When . girl exchanges photograph
with q young man she nearly always
gets the worst Of the trade.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-30
c7IVC).

lad NET the judge fire.
QueaGy and felt quite
well acquainted with
him. he WIS a politi-
clan Of note and 4 mem
Der O. the presidents
cabinet. Because of his
UrCmincucc and his one
time important conncc-
ton with the govern
,-. .ioli & ~baa- fh q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Hartes Becomes n King.

Herman H, Hartes, son Of the ven
cradle and philanthropic banker Of the
trm OF Morgan & Harjes, of the Boule-
ward Haussemann is the King or
DeauNllle this year. He, together,
with the Duke of Guiche, have been,
elected ildges of the golf and polo
games there. And he has Just had tn,
pleasure of awarding prizes in three
different contests to three of his fair
compatriots. The first was in the
golf-driving competition, in which
MASS Graves. sister in-law OF MI,
FAIRIES won prize, The second prize
winner was Miss Allen. The third was
the dretna Green contest, wherein the
honors fell to Princess Ghiko, former
~ MISS Singer, Andre de Fouauteres.
the French Beau Brummel of modern
days, carefully avoids appearing in the
same social battlefield with Herman IT
Har1es They say the Frenchman As
Jealous of the Americans handsome
hsure and distinguished manners. But
! won't. Of course, affirm this. as 1t
would be too disloyal to Monsieur de
Fouquieres. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

perfect picture OF exclusive domestic
ity. lunching. dining and going to tns

perfect picture Of exclusive domestic
ity, lunching. dining and going TO tn.
theatre by themselves.
AT the Carlton, more conspicuous,
but personally DESTROYS OF inconspic-
uity, was Frank j. Gould and HIS wife.
or Edith Kelly, as the people still pre-
fer to call her. This latter pair cree
ated a mild sensation by taking box
at the Gaiety Theatre, where our
Miss Gibbs is running. Mrs. Gould,
or Miss Kelly, dressed In magnir-
cent Paris gown, her rich hair cor
sage and hands scintil1ating with tre
,costliest Jewels, aroused the envy and
comment OF her former companions in
the chorus OF the Gaiety. who recalled
that only few years since Miss Kelly
was an humble member OF the chorus
OF the Gaicty. distinguished by her
pale complexion ard simple clothes,
unadorned with Jewels She bore then
the reputation Of sweet democratic
girl without airs. and though now
recognized as the wife OF multi
millionaire, she has demonstrated her
her democracy OF spirit by regularly
inviting members Of the. Gaiety chorus
to her palatial apartments In the Carl
ton Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould freakily left
the Carlton Thursday for a trip In the
country leaving no address. There Is
reason to believe that Frank Could
and George have not come in contact
In London. though both have been in
gunshot OF each other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
/ KAISER PUTS BAN
ON SHORT SKIRTS
Display Of Limbs Must Cease i'll
Imperial Opera
House.
-------------
3 AL !. I GIRLS UNHAPPY
Autumn Manoe,,vres Will BE
Closely Watched by
Emperor.
BALLET GIRLS UNHAPPY
ny COUNT WOW ELpHnERc.
Especial cable to The Times Dispatch. ]


Berlin, September 3.-The Kaiser
has declared war on the display of
dancers legs at the ballet Of the I'M
perial Opera House. This extreme
measure is the result of the impor-
tunities Of his wife. the ra-pious
Empress. who objects to the display
Of limbs before her young, but now
grown-up sons. So she has Influenced
Emperor william to ban and prohibit
the short skirt. with tights under
meath.
Emperor William. SO the story runs,
gave the order to a director OF the
court theatre. Count Won Huelsen, who
listened to the edict in despair.
Long, Flowing Garments.
Hence. the ballet dancers OF the
Imperial Opera House will be clad in
long, flowing garments, and there
must be no display OF dainty lingerie.
The court theatres, both the theatre
and the opera, are dull. and now the
Kaiser has to pay heavy annual
deficit out of his own pocket. The
ballet was the one remaining attrac-
ton. Count Won Huelsen foresees its
disappearance Will make the business
more unsatisfactory and augment the
Kaiser's losses. He warned Emperor
William. but the Kaiser replied that
AA'SAeAiAes 'AAAu lis WIZ WASiiSS
come before mere sordid consider
atoms.
Ballet Girls Unhappy.
The ballet girls are unhappy. They
see no chance OF attaining fame in un-
suitable garments.
More than 100000 troops will be
engaged in the autumn manoeuvres.
which begin Wednesday in East Prus-
STA. The operations are to be con-
Quoted strictly according to conditions
of actual warfare.
Kniser's Eye Is Feared
Army officers are worried because
the Kaiser attends and follows the
operations with close attention. He
identifies any offender per-
petrating a blunder There is no room
for them in Germany.s army, and
within a few weeks after the
manoeuvres they receive polite re-
quests to hand in their designations
The Kaiser will bivouac with the
troops two nights. sleeping in the open
air on the bare ground, wrapped in
a patent waterproof blanket
Giacomo Minkowski. Pole by birth
and an American citizen, has COM
pleted a new Light opera entitled
Most Beautiful Woman 1t will he
produced at the West Theatre, in Ber-
lin. on September Is. His wife IS a
native of San Francisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
WILL PRODUCE HIS
OPERA in new YORK
Mascagni Breaks Precedent by
Not Opening Up in
Rome.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
Paris, September 3.-Ralph Edmunds,
representing the Liebler Company, Of
New York, lett.to-day for Italy, where
he sis to complete arrangements for
the transport of the Italian Opera
Company. which will produce Mascagni's
new opera, "Isobel.." at the New
Theatre, in New York, some time in
October.
Mascagni is now at Piacenza with
Illica. the author of this dramatic ver-
sion of Lady Godiva. Bessie Abbott
the prima donna who will create the
role. is with them, working up her
part under Mascagnis direction The
famous composer is going to New
York. and will conduct the first per-
formance Meanwhile the Italian press
and the Italian musicians are up in
arms. They are very indignant that
Mascagni should allow the first per-
Torrance Of his opera to be given In
New York,
Heretofore all of his operas have
been brought out in Rome. What adds
to the bitterness of the quarrel is that
ii is understood Mascagni had prom
Used this new opera for the exhibition
Wnlch celebrates the anniversary of
Italian independence. to be held in
Rome in the spring OF 1914.
Immense influence has been brought
TO bear on Mascagni to have him
break his American contract Madame
Mascagni who has no pleasant mem
cries of her last trip to America, is
reluctant to have him go.
The Italian press accuses the com
poser OF lack of patriotism in selling
his opera to American moneymongers
instead of reserving 1t to add to the
triumph Of the Italian celebra ton NEXT
spring. The King has been appealed
70, 1t Is said and the Italian court
Is using all Its influence to keep
Mascagni from giving this opera IN
New York. AS Mascagni holds the
Official position of court musician, the
King mas right to his services.
one OF the almost certain results of
the New York production Of "Isobel"
Will be that Mascagni viii have to
give up this position.
Meanwhile the company is practical
y complete With the exception Of
Bessie Abbott II is to be entirely
Italian. Edmunds has also arranged
with Puccini for new opera hnsaS
on an American story The heroine
will be a young indian girl, and the
scenes will be laid in old California
In the mission days. :,
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
SUPREME CO.URT
GRANTS LICENSES.
Examination Successfully Passed
by Fifty-five Out Of Class
Of Eighty-four.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl

Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
Raleigh. N. c., September s.-Fifty-
five out OF the class OF eighty-four
who took the examination Monday be-
fore the Supreme Court Tor license ;el.s !, to
practice law We're successful. the list
of licentiates follows:
William D. Elliott Rochester, N. y;
Walter c. Benson, New Hanover county:
Charles Hutchins, Yancey; John b.
Saintsng Wake or. ossP 3 Rassaa
John II. Clement. Davie. Percy e.
Critcher, Martin: William G. Douglass.
Durham; Ashby ": Iunn' H Hal 7,
Farnell, onslow; Ralph H. Ferrali.
John S. Martin. Yadkin: Alfred n. Nc
Lean; Harnett; Blandus g. Mitchell.
Prevette. Wilkes; Charles n Redding.
Randolph; John II. Royal. Wake; VIII.
liam NJ. salmons. Yadkin; Gilbert T,
White. Alexander; Joseph ". Wood
Johnston Claude V. Brown. Buncombe;
James W. Currie, Mecklenburg: VIII
liam Tregay. Wake: York Coleman.
Buncombe; Roy e. Forehand. Chowan;
Leatherwood, Swain; Joseph ]. Loush-
lin. New Hanover; silas McBee. IT..
Lincolnton; Herman A., Gudger, Bum
combe; Jesse F. Milliken. Chatham;
James Fulton. Forsyth: James Il.
Spruill, Pamlico: Frederick l. Sutton,
Lenoir; John NJ. Robinson Wayne;
Kenneth r. Ellington, Johnston: Louis
Julian Poisson, New Hanover: George
F. Mearss. New Hanover; Francis E.
Hester. Wake. David a. Newton. Clevc-
land; Charles B. Spicer. Wilkes; Rom
illus r. Rogers, Forsyth; Kemp b. Bat
tie. Nash; Thomas j. Hill, Cherokee:
Alfred. s Willie C,ui1ford- Molyorn rJ7
Tillett. Pasquotank: John Lawrence
Jones. Meckleuburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
PARABLE ExE,rPL1r1ED,
Americans Show Lack of Foresight
EnEacclnp.. RETURN Dnpannaa -

Americans Show Lack of Foresight In
Engaging Return Passages.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispa tch1
London, September 3.-The parable
of the foolish virgins, though 1900
years old. is again exemplified by the
touring Americans in Europe to-day
Thousands OF our countrymen and
countryWomens are sequestrated in Lon
don, owing to lack of foresight In
bringing a return supply OF oil, other
wise engaging return passages.
American millfonaires, clerks school
mistresses and similar diversified types
their own. neglect. All are clam oring
at the stsa mship Offices and futilely he.
seeching means Of Immediate return to
America. -
In. controdistinction to these foolish
virgins observe the carefulness OF
multi-millionaires like William X. Van
nerbllt, who months ago engaged pas
sage for himself and wife, thereby. IL
Illustrating the automatic reason why he
is still millionaire.
The Vanderbilts, after charming
season at Beaufort Castle, Scotland. re )
turned TO London this week, with Mrs
ana Miss Bacon, the wife and daugh-
Ter OF the American ambassador to
IaIls. Ihey gave a number Of quiet
ana exclusive dinners at the Ritz, at
terWaraS enjoying the most popular
pays IN London. 1t was observable
that the Vanderbilt party retained the
ultra Puritanical fibre, regarding the
atricals During the performa.nce ~
one of the most popular Comedies IN
London. being offended by suggestions
IN the dialogue, they Immediately rose
and left the theatre. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
INSTALL NEW PASTOR.
Rev. j. NJ. Pitcher Takes Charge Of
Phoebus Baptist Church.

Especial 10 The T1mes-Dispatch
Phoebus. Va. September 3.-Rev. j.
NJ. Pitcher. of Richmond. Will be in
stalled pastor of the Mallory Street
Baptist Church In this place this al
ternoon. Mr. Pitcher has preached
in this church several times. Several
ministers residing in Newport News.
HAMPTON and Phoebus will take part
In the installation ceremonies
The members OF the Phoebus Fire
Department who have been visiting the
national capital since the Firemen's
Convention IL Alexandria, have return
ed after a delightful trip
Mrs. Stanley Danielak, of Newark.
n j., is visiting the family of Council
man George NJ Sutler, on Willard Ave
nue.. Mr. Danielak is chief gunner on
the United States steamship Vermont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Opening of Court Postponed.


Lynchburg. Va. September BON account
of Labor Day Monday the opening OF the
September term of the Corporation Court
has been deferred until Tuesday. The grand
jury will meet that day. Although there
has been no court since July there are less
than ten cases ready for the consideration
OF the grand Jury that day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
''.s'. ;;.INANCIERS
n In EUROPE
THRILL ----.--
and Burrage Not De
opposi'ng Any Time to
ioi Business.
--------
Trying
the State
Labor Daonald Declares Amer
tax one e Ta,de i, II.
Gus. Treatment.
- + .i y NsI g. ! b.
HARD TO Gu r E.
A. j. LAMBERT.

have thoabic to The Times Dispatch.l
Events September 3,-James still
to insureiaridges and contends that
time, CoEurope Is entirely devoid OF
GUS enoua. G. Burrage, the Boston
good humid favorite agent of the
be in deal in its Alaskan and cop
OF courtion. is at the Ritz with
the progr His presence is arousins
in which conIsctures among the
city will per men. as to his rela-
be on then the proposed copper mer-
the otherge Is not worried by these
He is acquiring coat OF
Under Aring daily.
mond 1ig Mcdonald. the famous
will endeaeIst,, mas Just returned to
south of an extended visit to the
tempt .theapitals. He told me that
the Boys Ealing with the insane is
guns OF th considers America CREATE
its compile of Europe. He says that
The atts.ics show an increase III
of the Fira in 500 to l In 2bp. he
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

r,iiSS,PSsist " ne llifeS- Dispatch a
plliWyn, Va, September 3.-Mrs, g.
T. T. Willlams's two boys, Fred and Con
no were bitten by a snake on last
the same snake. - -
5Dr. J, Fl. Mitchell was called at once
and administered treatment, The CHI
dren are reported to be doing well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Nlachinist Attemnt. snic,da

TSptu1aI 10 The 'TImes-1lspAtch.1
Roanoke, Va, September. S.-walter
Hickman. a Young married man and
a maehinist by trade. attempted sui
eide In his home tonight by sWallow-
Ing laudanum. His physician SAYS tia
is known for the act, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
.G0ULDS|N.L0NDON
B BUT Do moi. meet
George and Frank Near To-
gether, but No Contact
Between Them.

Especial Gable to The Times Dspa tch.1
London. September San Interest
Ing separa ton OF family Interests was
observed this week In the case OF the
Gould family. AT the Ritz We're en-
sconced George Gould with his wife
and daughter Vivian. hoy Nv ere,-a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Mil WIN Resume Operations.

(Speclal to The Tfmes-Dispatc h.1
Lynchburg. Va, September 1.-The Lynch
burg Cotton NH Company. whose plant has
been idle since July n. will put the mill
into full operation next Tuesday giving en-
ployment 70 about 800 Operatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
10

-DOlIl SlueS
for pcsitiod be selected with as
and and viii viii b, as the very food you
in fun eoaes you wear, because
city to keep your home
Inc taau,,lo,,ne temperature to pre-
Dancing i, and very important
mr. nm Msn.sood cooked meal, and
1885 A;,,ou can enjoy it instead
Ills A Good wood split Of
YARDS var ns, onpaesftrees in right season
11:45 A. y prepared, or coal
me-. Priz the right quality, and
u noonl-pared, taking out all
70 the prl stuff, will not only
months h'venience and worry,
two years bout $500 on your
s sn.epea ~ viii. only ask a trial.
12.15 p. ~
teams Of Hlr Phones.
er1 ,,.. FRsiPls,;ice, 1906 w. Broad.
-; :. ME Wood Man.
kid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

the next presidential election in Amer
lea would be fought out on the plat
TORN OF socialism versus illegit1mate
trusts he was delighted It is sign.
OF the times when scien of a house
RANKING with that of the Orsini, whose
history Is lost in the twilight OF fable,
turns Socialist, The sign becomes still.
more Significant when we find him
seeking inspiration from an American.
author -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

Trying
the State
La Dor Da
tax one e
watch all
Gus. A
stunts ha
nittee, I
impossible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

the north
with one
tecting It's
vance an,
defenders
work will.
both sides
for pcsitie
will charg
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-12
LEES STATUE WILL STAY.
To Prevent Bitterness There Will Be
No Further Official Action.

To Prevent Bitterness There Will Be
No Further Official Action.
A Washington dispatch says:
While the marble statue of Gen. Rob-
ert E. Lee, clad in the uniform of
confederate soldier, is likely to re-
main in statuary hall at the capital
it has been definitely determined
that no effort shall be made to have
it formally accepted by congress.
Each state in the union is allowed
two statues of distinguished sons in
statuary hall. Virginia donated me-
MORALS to Washington and Lee.
The legislature of Virginia stipu-
lated that if the statue of Lee was
not accepted that of the first presi-
dent should be withdrawn.
Descendants of Gen. Lee have now
requested that nothing be done to-
ward having the statue formally ac-
cepted. They say that, as it already
is in statuary hall, let it remain there
without further fuss or wrangle. 1t
was realized that in the house there
would be a resurrection of wartime
bitterness should a resolution of ac-
ceptance be introduced, although it's
passage in the senate was assured.
Among presidents is Wisconsin's
marble statue of Pere Marquette,
clothed in robes and bearing the
symbols of a Catholic priest. After
an cutlery by anti-Catholic .organiza-
tons the house refused to accept, it,
and no formal action was taken for
thirteen years.
A crusade against the acceptance
Of Gen. Lees statue was begun the
day congress convened. A memorial
addressed to the vice-president was
received from a state organization of
veterans in Michigan declaring that
the presence of the Lee statue was
an insult to every former union SOL
der.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-12
THE ISLAND is COMMONPLACE
Explorers Fail to Find Either
Treasure or Tribe of Man
Eating Savages.

NOGALES, Aris.-The mystery
and glamor for many years sur
rounding Tiburon Island, Gulf of
California, has been effectually dis
sipated by the return of seven of
the American explorers who had
passed through Nogales October
18th on their way to explore the
island, which they supposed to be
inhabited by man-eating Seri In
dams and to contain rich treasure
and rich mineral. The party was
under the direction of Prof. Alexan-
der Jones.
At Guaymas the explorers bought
a boat, proyisioned it for three
months and proceeded up the gulf,
landing at Keno Bay on the main
land. Here they were visited by
20 Serbs, men and women, who
proved friendly and who informed
them that there was nothing of value
on the island. However, they crossed
to the land, established permanent
camp and pursued their explorations
for five weeks, finding no indication
of anything of great value.
The island, 20 miles wide and 35
miles long, is of volcanic origin.
Good grass abounds, and there is
running water. 1t contains no hui
man beings, but hundreds of deer
and .myriads of wild pigeons. In
scriptions were found proving the
visit there in 1905 of a rescue party
in search of traces of the Grindell
exploring expedition lost the year be-
fore.
The party came away thoroughly
satisfied that the romance attached
to Tiburon is mythical