davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-06

entered upon a practical political career.
He was one Of the Republican Deputies
elected in the capital in August His
father was a physician practising in
Lisbon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-06

lac ,sT"fnpUN Na- rsupltId.-I
ing ~ nv" crosses On the
Gr"goriAn water zoe. seven.
~ n the support AMI table
'1- -prink ling - 'l.. interior
a. was done uutSrd" and
s Il the floor m the torn -
"u 'h" proc~-SIDn came ont
.rs. and marCh..i again Goo
H. ..lsge To- escort The relics
.." bones - ~ Peaia and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-06

4 despatch from H-ndaye to the Jo1r-
nal Describes the lOrnbardment ~ the
Ne,,.s-idacie-~ palace NJ terrible II was
rieIciI..,I bv shells. Some fell IN the Kings
privai. APARTMENTS.
The King dad not loo" his presence ~
mind He left with his mother and a few
faithful friends and reached the Sao
Paulo. wh"rs. President Fonssca. whom
IN. King had banqueted the previous
night. offered him hospitality.
The King. hrw-ver. did not feel safe
aboard ths, Brazilian vessel and h. EN-
barksd IN tho darkness on a ANAL boat
and landed At Cascaes. whence a steam
launch took him 20 the British cruiser
Newcastle. which aeroGTaph~d 20 Gijon
that u was proceeding northward.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18

Call Main 374 for want ads.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
WORKING GIRLS PALMED OFF
AS SOCIETY WOMEN in 400

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Mrs.
Alma Webster-Powell, wife of a
rich piano manufacturer, was the
chief speaker at suffragette
mass meeting in Congress hall last
night. She told this story:
81 brought two young ladies'
poor girls--from the East Side to
my home last week, and after
dressing them in the best gowns
in my wardrobe, introduced them
at a select and aristocratic recep-
ton. Although members of the so
called lower classes, and working
girls, the young women, genteel
and with high school education,
of which they had made excellent
use, deported themselves SO charm
ingly that two of the gentlemen
present-who, like the other
guests, knew nothing of the girls
were greatly smitten with them
and asked for the privilege of call
ing on them at their homes. One
of them was count stopping at
the Hotel Majestic, Manhattan. An
other guest, with fortune esti-
mated at $2.000,000, was also COM
pletely charmed by the young
ladies, both Of whom looked OK
tremely beautiful, dressed as they
We're in some Of my costliest
Jewels.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
G Q n tt II u F. D
--- r O M
P a @ (. Q N T.
PHILADELPHIA'S RULER

bail game-smiling somewhat ex-
cited and quietly talking one with
another
a Philadelphia reporter has de-
scribed as follows just what hap
pened to this vast aggregation OF
labor: a harmless, unarmed, holiday
crowd, that wandered aimlessly
along the finest street OF the city of
| "brOtherly love-
1T is two miles from the Horace
Fogel ball grounds to Spring Gar
| den street and along the wide as
phalt street at short intervals more
than 1900 policemen had been sta
/ toned, all armed with long clubs,
all ready and anxious to begin the
| fray.
In the two miles many things
happened but the most important
scene was laid almost AInder the
shadow of the Baldwin locomotive
works.
"Noariy goo policemen lined
across Broad street. Groups of
meek and mild labOling men, 500 or
1000 in group. sought to pass
sounded, the police waded into the
dense masses, and clubbing started.
1T was like hammering so much
animated putty. Not one blow was
struck in return. A few stones were
hurled, but they did no damage, and
a few minutes later the labor dem
OnstratiOn was d string of objects
scurrying down the side streets, of
subdued voters strolling sadly
southwark and passing the city
hall whore Director Clay, Mayor
Reyburn. office holders and women
spectators gazed down from the
windows in admiration.
The police divided the labor
army into segments as it scattered
along Broad street and then
smashed each group into frag
ments, distributing the debris down
handy cross thoroughfares The po-
lice did not give the labOring men
a chance to resist, the clubs were
used with force and before
trained force the mass disinte-
grated.
Scores Of pedestrians on Broad
street, caught in the rush. were
swept off their feet under the de-
scending clubs, women were beaten
as well as men, innocent persons
were arrested Just the same as the
marchers and when it was all over
the street was Uttered with bat
tered hats. wOmen's slippers. bits
Of ripped clothing and eyeglasses.
Street by street, beating by beat
ing. the one sided war continued,
until labor got its lesson at Spring
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
fine THING IF JOHN D. COULD RESTORE
MONEY TO THOSE He TOOK FROM UNFAIRLY
q - WASHINGTON GLADDEN.

the wisdom of any of these founda-
tons and gifts OF large sums of
money to charitable purposes. A
man does more good by using his
money in the operation of model
factory, in which sanitary condi-
tons are observed and where a
greater portion of the earnings are
returned to the workers, than he
ever can do by giving away mil
lions of dollars which have been
amassed without particular thought
of the source or means by which
they were gained.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
BY WASHINGTON GLADDEN.

1t takes far wiser man to give
away money wisely than it does
to earn money wisely.
] have never believed that a
man could give away 100000
coo without paupeTizins many to
whom the gifts were made. My
own idea has always been that if
j found my self in the position of
man like MIR. Rockefeller, !
should first try to seek ont every
person from whom l had got part
of that money by unfair or Ques-
tionable means, and then restore
it.
OF course, that would be a very
hard thing to do, and only a small
per cent could be restored in that
manner, nevertheless, it is the fair
and just thing to do.
Then ] think the finest thing to
do would be to pay off the debt
OF the community. To pay off the
public debt of city, for instance,
would be a fine thing and it would
be returning the money to the pub
lie from which it had been de-
rived. OF course, the city might
go ahead and contract more debts,
but the more fools they, if they
did
The giving of money to institu-
tons instead OF to individuals is
not essentially different in its eff
feet. 1t is a grave question if such
donations do not seriously affect
the institutions themselves. | have
heard great deal on this subject
lately.
Only today l heard the head of
an eastern college say that he was
beginning to doubt the utility OF
scholarships. If you could know the
influences that are brought to
bear, and the sorts OF recommended
tons that are brought, to secure
these favcrs, you would be sur
prised. 1t is a serious question if
the usefulness of many of the big
institutions of learning is not
handicapped by the very gifts they
have received.
Mr.. Rockefeller has got to get
rid OF his money. ] do not believe
he has any children who are will
ing to assume the immense re-
sponsibility Of administering his
mammoth fortune.
tFor a long while | have doubted
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18

Garden street and went home dazed
and mutilated.
And, remember, this was not a
drunken mob or a mob seeking de-
struction.
Police Superintendent Taylor
had taken away many of his men
and was already forming his blocks
when the curious. sheep like aggre-
cation began to approach York
street. For some reason the adj
vance stopped at York street, much
as country stranger would hest
tate on a corner and gaze around.
Lieutenant Robinson saw the
budding and dashed his mount for.
ward. The horse slipped and the
police officer rolled over on the
ground. Fifty or more of the march
ers ran forward. A group of
mounted policemen noticed the
rush and dashed squarely into the
crowd, and the first clash was on
The mounted mol charged the
crowds on both sidewalks. crushing
the men and women against the
buildings, driving them from steps
and scattering everybody. Then %
dismOuntod cops rushed into the
fray, and, hcaving miGhtily with
the long sticks. transformed the
sOlidified labor host into stuff that
might have been run through a col
ander. At any rate, the crowd
simply dissolved and a short dis
lance down the street resumed in
some semblancc of order.
And to the rear streamed men
and women who had felt the clubs.
Most of those who Lad enough of
the game amblcd I'D and down
York street. But the huge mass
went onward.
These beatings We're repeated at
hall a dozen street intersections,
the police cutting out patches of
1900 marchers and clubbing them
into side streets.
Fired by the police violence.
some of the strike sympathizers set
upon some street cars and stoned
them, two being demolished But
no hand was raised against q police.
man.
Hundreds of men, women and
children went to the pavement I'M
der the blows of the cops.
AT Green street a woman, fright
ened, started to cross the street. A
policeman pushed her over and
kicked her in the stomach A man
who tried TO pick her up was beaten
and knocked senseless.
Several groups of marchers tired
/ to escape down Green street. Five
cops lungcd at them, beat full &c
/ heads, and chased the rest, batter
! ing and hammering them
/ One crowd of about 400 strikers
carried a beautiful American flag
This was the center of a rush oil
/ two score COPS. The man bearing
! the flag was knocked down the flag
pulled. right and left and kicked
into tatters by the cops.
"A woman carrying child along
| Green street was hit over the head
! by policeman. who cursed her fol
/ getting in the way of trouble. More
! than 20 women We're hit. either ac
/ cidentallv or deliberately, anC
among the scores of broken hats
/ which filled Broad street were hal
a dozen womcn's slippers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18

Most bats are absolutely harm
less, but the vampire bat is exceed
ingly dangerous, and frequently
sucks the very life blood from a
helpless animal or a sleeping man.
This India specimen has for many
centW es been feared by both ma
tives and Europeans. In appearance
it is perfectly hideous and was early
called vampire bat because of its
apparent righteousness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
Mems Silk Finish
Knit Ties lie
THREE FOR HALF DOLLAR

Beautiful assortment of patterns in almost every
shade and color in plain and fancy; all new knit style
full length; high llster silk finish regular 25c;
sale Observation-Disclosures. 10
Three for Observation-Disclosures HALF DOLLAR
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18

"All of this strengthens my claim
that wealth and false pride alone
make social barriers. The wearer
of the shirt waist is plenty good
enough for me-
The audience applauded Mrs.
Webster Powells talk vigorously.
Some in New York are inclined to
be skeptical however, saying this
new-found democracy in the 400 is
merely a fad, started by Mrs. Bel.
mont and Mrs. Mackay, and will
meet the same fate as other fads
You can look at it as you please
but in the meantime it's great for
the poor working girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18

tRev. Washington GLADDEN., be-
Ing asked to give his views on the
proposed Rockefeller foundation,
dictated the following article
Editor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
Spring
Underwear
45c GARMENT
Worth SOC and Coo

Mems new spring I'M
derwear at cut prices is an
important item just now;
good medium weight rib
bed shirts and drawers, in
flesh and blue color; all
sizes: drawers made with
double seat; an extra good
soc and zoe value; special
price .............. 100
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
Dr.C.C. HAWORTH
/ DENTIST

[ am doing everything
in my power to rails the
quality of my practice. ]
ann letting the quantity
take care Of itself. The
thing | study most about,
|the subject that occupies
any mind for hours after
retiring and before | get
np in the morning is how
can I do this or that piece
of work better and more
slightly than I did my last
piece?
Z With this object in view
h dentist need not fear his
Quantity Of work. As soon
Jas the people find out that
/ am giving them excel
}ent work my business will
always be excellent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18

But That Would Be Hard to
Do, But There Are Ways
Even Better Than the
Foundation by Which to
Return Dollars to the
Community, Such as Pay
ing Public Debt Of a City.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18

Phone your want ads to the new
phcne-Main 374
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
SO Ladies'
Fine Silk Waists
Saturday, $4.95
Worth to $3.50

Saturday only we place on sale 50 ladies' fine
spring waists in beautiful assortment of patterns.
The styles of the most exclusive designs and
made by one of the leading waist manufacturers in
New York There 40 different styles to select from
and all Sizes colors, black, blue. white, pink,
green and navy; actual values to $3.50. Saturday
only .............. .......................$ 4.J5
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24

Lamb, McGregor & Co., a grain com
sion firm of Minneapolis.
The Farmers Gram aud Fuel COM
pany IL now ready for business and il
paying the best prices for grain and
selling coal at prices that make the other
dealers set up aud take notice
II. II. Potter went down to Mime
apolis Tuesday night to make arrange
ments for the funeral of his son,
Arvin Potter, who died at the resi-
dence of his parents Monday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24

A party consisting of c. n. Long,
c. f. Whitney, E, Sampson, viii
Douglas, Len Philbrook and Elmer
Hutchinson went down to Minneapolis
Wednesday night to take in the auto
show.
Henry Wagner returned Wednesday
from a trip to Sioux Falls. He expects
to return to Sioux Falls in few days
and take position as manager of the
Tuthill Lumber company's yard in
Sioux Falls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24

H. Sherwood returned home last week
from the sauatarium az Waukeshau,
Wis Ills many friends will be- pleased
20 note that he Is greatly improved In
health.
VIM. Carpenter was over from And.
over Saturday and Monday on business
connected with the Day County Fair
Association Of which organization he il
a director,
Lawyer Wells went down 10 the
Cities Monday night. lie said he went
on business, but as the auto show was
on II II was business his business came
very timely,
Rev f.. G. II. Peithmann went to
Mlbank and Sisseton last Saturday.
He conducted services in the latter
place Sunday, returning to this
city Tuesday.
Chick! Chicki ChicRl!l Now IL
the time 10 buy an Oh Trusty Incu.
brtor, 90 display Ia our window, l75
EGG, sl2 10 ord early Webster Hard.
ware, we sell them
States Attorney Anderson and Clerk
Of Courts Johnson departed for Huron
Wednesday night TO attend the insurg-
ent conference and give their assistance
in saving the country
We have heard of no Indian out
breaks in the west recently but we saw
four car loads of regular army cannon
pass through this station yards on the
Milwaukee road Monday.
o. W. Hanna was in this city Tues
day greeting his many Webster friends.
Ora is now on the road representing
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24

20 open In the Wallace block arrived
from ST. Peter, MINI, Friday.
o. w. Hanna gathered some cxpcr.
icncc from the Masonic goat while in
the city Tuesday evening. lie Is now
full iledged entered apprentice,
Mrs, Nick Troutner was In this city
several days this week ordering goods
for her store at Frank. She was ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Opitz.
"As You Like Il" at the opera house
Tuesday, March !. Do not miss this
opportunity Of seeing one Of the best
plays ever seen on a Webster stage.
II you are In the market for mn auto.
mobile this spring, by looking over the
local papers you will see. ~ IL rot neocg.
sary TO go out OF Webster 20 secure one.
One pound OF Vansdium steel Is prno
tically n stroug IA two pounds Of any
other known metal The Ford automo,
bile IN made entirely ~ Vaundium steel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
The model has received a line OF
Aluminium non-rustable corsets which
are good values at 81, $3.50, 81,
$3.50, So and $3.50. Come and see
them

Lillian and Hilda Rosenquist, who
have been employed in the Commercial
hotel for the past year, departed for
their home in Alton, Mimi, Tuesday
night.
Josephus Alley departed for Cali
fornia Sunday night to be gone about
six weeks and VII. Visit 2 number Of
pieces on the coast before returning
home.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27

flee and sign the same. Within
three days thereuftea tae chsirman
Of the board or some one designat-
ed by the board, must deliver to the
commissioners of election the poll
list, the boxes containing the ballots
and written statements OF the re-
suits of the election.
Managers Of Election.-The fol-
lowing managers Of election have
been appointed to hold the election
at the various precincts in the said
county:
Dillon: s. w. Jackson, H. McRae,
Maurice Manning.
Latta: E. b. Berry, E. C. Allen,
II. II. Myers.
Ccuterville: T. C. Parham. ID. s.
Rogers, ID. E. Allen.
Fore: ]. ID. Coleman, j c.
Hayes, w. III. Harper
Little Rock: c. c. Bridges, ]. w.
Hamer. T. L. Manning.
Judson: r. NJ. Jackson, ID. B.
McInnis, s. T. Moore.
Hamer: ]. A. McEachern, Dan
lei McDuffie, r. b. McEachern.
Pages Mill: E. L. Rogers, ]. w.
Hankins, c. p Hayes.
Gaddys Mill: ]. C. Adams. w. B.
Gaddy, Jno. Mckenzie.
Bermuda: Malloy Butler. Boyd
Stephens, S. F. Stephens.
Mt. Cavalry: T. ]. Walker, ]. H.
Moody, Jr., w. S. Cottingham.
Fork: r. S. Moore, W. K. Fort,
| j. w. Atkinson.
Campbells Bridge: Jno. H. Stack
house, F. NJ. Page, H. B. Floyd.
Maple MILL, b. F. Prince, w. T.
Barnhill, I. l.. Cannon.
Pleasant Hill: T. H. Pittman.
Dougal Mcintyre, E. v. Moody.
A. ]. Carmichael
w. C. Bracey,
j. NJ Bass,
Commissioners of State and Coun-
/ ty Elections for Dillon County, S. c..
October s. 1910 4, IS
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27
CAROLINA STATE FAIR,
COLUMBIA, s. C.

The Atlantic Coast Line an
nounces very low round trip rates
from all points in South Carolina
to cover the above occasion. Tickets
to be on sale October goth to No
vember 4th inclusive, with return
limit to leave Columbia up to and
including, but not later than, mid
night of November 9Th, 1910. Tick
cts will include admission TO the
Fair.
Inquire of ]. l.. Bridges, agent,
or any agent OF the Atlantic Coast
Line for information as to rates.
schedules and tickets.
w. j. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
T. c. White,
General Passenger Agent.
Wilmington. n. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27
J 70 J
No. $50.

Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
ton z, Article VIII, of the Con-
stitution, Relating to Municipal
Bonded Indebtedness. by Add
ing "a Proviso Thereunto as to
Certain Towns.
Section /. Be Ii resolved by the
general assembly of the State of
South Carolina. That the following
amendment to the constitution of
the State OF South Carolina be sub
mitted TO the qualified electors OF
the State at the next general cleo
tton for representatives, and If a
majority OF the electors qualified to
vote for members of the general as
sembly voting thereon shall vote In
favor OF such amendment and a
majority of each branch of the gem
eral Assembly shall, after such cleo
ton, and before another, ratify said
amendment by yeas and nays, that
Section 9, article VIII, relating to
bonded Indebtedness, be amended
by adding at the end thereof the
following words: Provided, That
the limitation imposed by this sec
tion and by Section 5, of Article X.
OF this constitution, shall not apply
10 bonded Indebtedness incurred by
the towns of Aiken, in the county
OF Aiken; Camden, In the county of
Kershaw; Cheraw, in the county of
Chesterfield; Clinton, in the coun-
ty of Laurens; Edgefield. in the
county of Edgefield; and st. Mat
thews, In the county of Calhoun.
when the proceeds of said bonds
are applied solely and excIusiyely
Tor the building. erecting, estab-
fishing and maintenance OF water
works, elect light plants, sewerage
system or streets, and where the
question of incurring such indebt-
edness Is submitted. to the qualified
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27
No. ISL.

No. 58i.
A Joint Resolution Proposing to
Amend Section z, Article VIII,
of the Constitution, Relating to
Municipal Bonded Indebted
ness.
Section 1. Be 1t resolved by the
general assembly of the State Of
South Carolina, That the following
amendment to Section Z, Article
VIII, of the constitution, be agreed
to: Add at the end thereof the
following words: Provided, further,
limitations imposed by this section
and by section 5, OF Article X, of
this constitution, shall not apply to
the bonded Indebtedness in and by
any municipal corporation when
the proceeds of said bonds are ap-
piled solely and exclusively for the
purchase, establishment and main
tenahce of a waterworks plant, or
sewerage system, or lighting plant,
and when the question of incurring
such Indebtedness is submitted to
the freeholders and qualified voters
OF such municipality, as provided in
the constitution, of other bonded in
debtedness.
Approved on the 2Sth day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1910.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27
No. 5GO.


A Joint Resolution Proposing to
Amend Section Z, Article VIII,
of the Constitution, Relating to
Municipal Bonded Indebted
ness.
Section l. Be it resolved by the
general assembly of the State OF
South Carolina, That the following
amendment to Section Z, of Article
VIII, of the constitution be agreed
to: Add at the end thereof the fol-
lowing words: Provided, That the
limitation proposed by this Section,
and by Section 5, Article X, of the
constitution, shall not apply t.
bonded Indebtedness incurred by the
town of Darlington, where the pro-
ceeds of said bonds are applied
solely for the purpose of drainage
of said town and street improve
ments, and where the question of
incurring such Indebtedness is sub
mitted to the freeholders and quail
fled voters of such municipality, as
provided in the constitution, upon
the question of other bonded in
debtedness."
Approved on the fourth day OF
sFebruary. A. D., 1910.