davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

The $4,000 municipal crematory AZ
and In q short time all garbage Will DO
burned instead OF being dumped on the
river bank. to be carried away ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

Alexander Mcvicker was drowned at
Oill. w. va, on the Western Maryland
railroad. having been seized W cramps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
For Honesty and Order.

These are the two prime articles OF my
creed-square deal for every man and JUS
tice for every man, rich or poor. If there
is disorder all reforms must stop until
order is restored. I shall insist upon hon.
esty IL 1t beaks up the best business of
the land. and shall insist upon order un-
der all circumstances.
Remember that the public official who
does not maintain order and fails to put
down a mob is quite as criminal as any
corrupt man who conducts a great cor
poration that becomes corrupt
Il stand for decent citizenship. / am
against the corporation whes 1t does
wrong. and / am against the mob when 1t
resorts to violence. And whenever l have
power I will keep order on the one hand
and will insist upon justice from the rich
man and from the corporation on the
other.
Il will make the corporation come to
time. and l will make the mob come to
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

IL was before ,the Nobel prize COM
mittee at Christiania In his address on
international Peace that Col. Roose-
welt made his plea for a league OF peace.
IL would be a master stroke" he
stated. II those great powers honestly
bent on peace would form a league Of
peace, not only to keep the peace among
themselves, but to prevent by force, II
necessary. 1t being broken by others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Duty of Corporations.

I'VE must find out IL the corporation
acted fairly by its employees and the pub
lic The corporation has a duty to the
community and the public should see that
the local and city authorities take action
to prevent injustice"
Again he was interrupted by cheers. A
workman at the rear of the train called
out above the tumult:
Teddy, how about 1922"
Col Roosevelt smiled, but made no re-
ply
Il want to talk Of questions that are
alive" he continued. Questions that
affect us all. We want to shape things
SO that every American citizen can earn
a living and be protected in his rights
Dishonesty and greed must be fought
with absolute fearlessness. without ref
erence to public officials or whom 1t may
hit.
You say I am with the poor man. I
am-if he's straight. If a man will go
crooked in our interests he will also be
crooked against us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
ROOSEVELT GETS CREDIT
FOR KINGS SUGGESTION
Emanuel Of Italy Declared to Be
Author Of European Peace
League idea.

LONDON, August 26.-The Daily News
today published q communication stating
that the origin Of Col Theodore Roose-
velts famous suggestion for a European
peace league. made at Christiania during
his recent tour Of Europe. was a memo
randum prepared on the subject by the
King OF Italy which the king asked Col.
Roosevelt to convey to Emperor William
OF Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Blames Harmon for Riots.

Mr.. Roosevelt could not resist the
temptation to deliver a back-handed swat
at Gov. Harmon of Ohio. The colonel
aroused a great crowd in the union sta
ton at Cleveland by his reference to the
car strikes at Columbus a few weeks ago,
when the mob defied the police and cut
loose from the law. He intimated that
Gov Harmon did not do his duty. He
deplored the incident an affront to
decency, and he declared that the public
official who fails to quell the mob Is as
much of a criminal as the corrupt men,
Der of a corporation, which Is the limit. !.
II will make the corporations come to
time" he said in his Cleveland speech,
land / will make the mob come to time.
Il shall insist on honesty IL 1t breaks
UP the best business of the land, and
shall insist upon order under all circum-
stances"
At Toledo ne spoke again on mob rule.
He said:
1--WE do not allow individuals to fight
out their own differences-the government
settles these differences for them. Neither
can we allow big corporations to fight out
their differences with employees IL disorder
results. We cannot allow mob rule"
The crowd cheered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

does for the garden, 1t 10 . kind
ness to him to provide a dish OF
water large enough for his bath. In
some sheltered spot. under a board
or a broad leaved plant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
YOU SHOULD
HAVE TOAD IN
YOUR GARDEN

Every proper garden ought to
have toad, say those who garden
annually. And they look for their
pet toad every spring with the
same eagerness with which they
await their first crocus.
For the toad Is the gardeners
chief assistant. He devours worms,
spiders, snails and all insects which
are injurious to plant life. And he
works most Of the time. He has
been known to protect the interests
OF his favorite garden plot for 10
successive summers.
And the maligned toad does not
cause warts. The children Of the
family might handle him with i'm
punity, and even carry him about in
an apron pocket after the manner
they all like-except that little chill
dren should be taught that the
friendly toad is made very miser.
able by such familiarity.
In return for all that the toad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
G Q Min u ED
r o 49,
p A G F. O N f.
LIVING PROBLEM

~ Constance takes few cents
Aworth of this toothsome paste,
bakes it, highly seasoned, with
x, cheese and tomatoes, and one
IA nag forms our chief dish for
Cnemeals. =.
We have oatmeal-a good old
Scotch dish-every breakfast. But
we do not buy the package brands.
VIZ buy rolled oats in bulk, five
pounds for rs cents.
Irish stew is another of our ia
vorite viands.
There are plenty of cheap things
good to eat even in these days of
high prices. The principal thing is
to keep from buying the expensive
things.
For instance, we never eat any
foods that come prepared. They
are expensive. We never have any
meat or fish tins excepting sal
NOM in our refuse barrel. We
do not eat canned vegetables, but
moderately. except tomatoes, which
Constance herself puts up.
We avoid dishes that use eggs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF
AID WRITING

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April g.
Psychologists at Harvard are soon
to regulate the art OF lad" writing
to science. According to Prof.
Charles Sherwood Kicker of the de.
partment Of psychology the last
word in such writing will be spoken
In a few days. He said:
I'm a few days psychology will
reduce to an exact science the
method of composing advertise.
ments SO as to obtain the highest
number of answers.
Every ad makes a certain i'm
preston upon the eye and is con
veyed to the mind. The will power
is swayed and governed by these
sensory impressions. If the sensory
Impressions are vivid enough and
compelling enough they cause the
will center of the brain to act, thus
forcing the reader to write an an
swer."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

WASHINGTON-The Velde Trio
Of trained gymnasts, with their loop
the loop dogs, have a very pleasing
and entertaining number on the Dill
at the Washington this week. The
dogs are well trained and go
through their tricks in an excellent
manner. Another novelty act on
the program is the one offered by
the Wheelers, entitled, Fun on the
Boulevard" .
oRPHEUM-The bill at the Or
pheum this week is designed prin-
cipally for laughing purposes and
all of the big features have strong
comedy attachments. First and
foremost comes Thomas J. Ryan
and Mary Richfield, in their scream
ingly funny farce, Mag Haggerty' s
Reception, for which Will Greasy is
responsible. Ryan, as the little
Irishman, is inimitable, and he
plays the part without burlesque.
The plot concerns Mike Haggerty
who lays aside his hod to live with
his daughter, the wife of a wealthy
man. Mrs. Ma-shay-on attempts the
education of her father, with the
most amusing results. The dancing
of Ryan is no small feature Of the
act.
PANTAGES-"The Sheriff and
the Widow" dramatic comedy OF
western life, is full of western feel,
ing and situations, and is acted In a
very capable manner at the Pan
tages this week by Melbourne Mac,
Dowell and Virginia Drew Trescott
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
RESTRAINED USE
OF HER PICTURES

PARIS, April 6.-Mlle. Charpen-
tier, widely known artist, ap-
pealed to court recently to restrain
the manufacturers Of jigsaw puz-
zles from using her pictures. She
had sold the right to reproduce her
paintings on post cards, but she
maintained that this did not give
the right to use them to cut into
puzzles. Detaille, Carolus Duran,
Bonnat, Rell and other famous
painters presented to the court
their views in. the matter unani-
mously supporting Mile. Charpen-
tier. The court decided in her
favor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
RACING SEASON HEIGHTENED.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
EMERYVILLE, CAL, April g.
Race goers expressed no surprise
today regarding the announcement
of President Tom Williams of the
California Jockey club that the
racing season would be continued
to June 4. The season was to close
May 5.
Horsemen have been expecting
the announcement of an extension
of the season ever since the ST.
preme court decided that a stake
holder could not be punished for
holding wagers. This decision
caused an immediate enlivenment
of the betting ring and the grand
stand attendance has greatly in
creased. From now on until the
close races will be held six days a
week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

Matinee daily at 2:45; any seat 15c.
Evening 1870 and .; seats 15c and 25c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
Latest Styles and
Finest Silks 81

H1B1T. The rest is easyl We
know that the alluring beauty Of
the silk gowns in all their splen-
dor of coloring and quality, cou-
pied with the sensational sale
prices. will be irresistible. There
are $50 dresses in the collection;
and fortunate, indeed, will be the
one hundred and fifty women
who purchase them. They come
direct from the show rooms of
one of the noted costumers of
New York's Fifth avenue, and
are vibrant with fashion s smart
est ideals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
NV United Press Leased Wire)

LONDON, April 4.-For authoriz-
ing Theodore Roosevelt to shoot big
game practically at will, wherever
he chose to go in British Africa, the
English government is coming in
for much bitter criticism from
sportsmen here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

comes to the Auditorium Friday
night.
The piece has been entirely re-
vised and "Musicalized" by Richard
F. Carroll and Gus Weinburg, who
have taken care, in the general re-
vision, to equip themselves with
strong comedy parts, so much so
that now the laughter is incessant
from rise to fall of curtain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

Warm water, soapy lather and a
soft brush is the best recipe for
cleaning gold and silver jewelry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
LITTLE GIRL IS
FATALLY BURNED.
Ruby. McLaughlin's Clothes Catch
Fire While She and Companion
Play With Matches.

Ruby Mclaughlin. Z years old, was
perhaps fatally burned while playing
with matches, Wednesday night, at
the home of her uncle, Albert Tucker.
No. 1878 Concord-ave. The little girls
home Is In Detroit, but she was visit
ing the fuckers. With another little
girl OF the neighDorhood she was light
Ing matches In front OF the house
shortly after o'clock, when one OF
them set fire to her dress. Before the
flames could be extinguished she was
seriously burned about the face and
the front Of her body DR.. T. G. Nc
Intyre, No. III Gratiot-ave.. was call
ed in and, on his advice, the sufferer
was removed TO st. Mary's hospital.
Thursday morning. Her condition is
critical and little hope is entertained
for her recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
ICE ORDINANCE APPROVED.
Council Committee VIII Send klefer
Measure to Council.

Health officer Kiefers ice ordi-
nance was approved by the common
council ordinance committee, Wednes-
day Afternoon, In preference to the one
prepared by David Brown, president
of the Peoples Ice Co. The Kiefer
ordinance prohibits the sale OF ice
cut within a half mile above or four
miles below a public sewer outlet,
prescribes the degree OF cleanliness
of domestic Ice, and forbids the sale
of impure ice for cooling purposes ex-
cept from wagons so labeled. 1t fixes
a license fee Of 81 for each ice wagon.
The Brown ordinance required clean
Illness in handling and forbade leav-
ing ice on the sidewalk. It also re-
CURED that all snow ice be cleaned of
before the product was stored.
ice will purify itself of germs in 60
or 80 days. even If 1t has been cut in
a sewer" Brown told the committee.
Where the danger lies is in the i'm
purities which attach to 1t. These are
partly in the surface, due TO the fact
that men and horses are used in har-
vesting ice. ad partly from unclean
wagons ard the dust and filth that will
blow on the ice when II Is exposed on
the street.
Other ice men declared that ice was
clean enough after being on the side
walk a short time II the householder
only took the precaution to dash a
pail of water on it. The Kiefer or
dinance will be presented to the coun-
Gil with a few minor amendments.
The committee also approved the
Kiefer ordinance for licensing mid
wives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
COP NAbs GIRL
IN MANS ATTIRE
Kentucky Miss Discards Skirts To
Escape Working in Kitchen,
But She Is Detected.

CINCINNATI, o., July 7.-Helen
Twinem, IT. of Lucasville, KY, thinks
that wearing trousers and hoeing POI
tatoes ID better than wearing skirts
and rolling cigars.
Miss Twinem lis "A. frank faced,
wholesome youngster. She was
brought up in the country and had
the run of 200-acre farm till trouble
came and her father lost all he had.
When he died she was forced to go
to work in kitchen. The sharp con-
trast between kitchen work and the
outdoor life to which she had been ac-
customed, set her thinking and she de-
cided to disguise herself as a boy and
seek outdoor employment.
Doning boys clothing she came to
Cincinnati, where her masquerade was
ended by policeman who found her
In the Pennsylvania depot.
81 love outdoor life," she says. 81
got 80 cents a day for hoeing corn
at home, but I could earn only $1.50
per week doing housework, and hated
IL anyhow. / wasn't educated enough
10 teach school or be a typewriter.
like girls who do such things.
II stopped at Irontown, O., and
went to a cigar factory where girl
worked that | know. / thought
might like to work there, but when
saw her / knew / wouldn't. She was
white and thin and hollow-cheeked.
asked her what made her look tiIat
way and she said II was being shut
up in the factory and working so last
all day.
II think blowing is better than
that"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
TO PROBE ALLEGED FRAUDS.
Prosecutor Submits Testimony "
Primary Election Affair.

SAGINAW, Mich, July 7.-(Spe-
cial.) prosecuting Attorney G. NJ.
Browne yesterday submitted $50 pages
of testimony which he has taken in
trying TO unearth the recent primary
election frauds which were recon-
mended for inquiry by the board OF
county canvassers two months ago.
Browne recommended his evidence
to the two circuit judges Of Saginaw
county with the advice that they sub
NIT II TO an impartial Judge who can
Investigate and III the testimony war
rants TO call a grand jury at once.
The alleged frauds were perpetrated
in the townships Of Frankenmuth and
Albee in the vote on the plan to adopt
the primary system of nominating CIR
cult judges and county officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
SEVERE QUAKE
IS REGISTERED
Seismograph Records Worst Disturb
ance Since Big Shock in
West Indies in 1907.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE most
severe earthquake recorded here since
the great hsock In the West Indies in
1907 was shown today on the seismo-
! q Gecrgetewn u. 9siysrsi,y |.
quake was 1900 miles away. The
quakes continued for about fifteen
minutes, the maximum shocks being
from 1901 to 1903 a. m. Father
Torndorf said that the quake might
possibly have conferred at some point
In the Atlantic Ocean, but that 1t had
every evidence OF having been extra
ordinarily severe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
FASHIONABLE NEWPORT TO
HAVE DIRIGIBLE AIRSHIPS
Big Flyer Is Expected to Make Trips
to Narragansett PIer--Wiii Garry
Six Passengers.

NEWPORT, r. l., July New
ports summer residents are to have
a sensation this year.
The novelty will be a dirigible~ air
ship line, the first in America. With
his machine already on the ground,
Stuart Davis. who represents. the
Zodiac Dirigible Airship Co. of New
York is hustling today completing the
aerodromes at which the big flyer will
berth after its voyages from here via
Rocky Point Scarbro Beach at Mar
ragansett Pier.
II is expected that the air line will
be In operation here within six weeks.
The dirigfble was quietly brought into
New York on Monday by Davis and
shipped here at once. Just as soon as
the first aerodrome here is ready the
dirigible will be inflated and tried
out. Already scores OF applications
for seats have been received and IL
the plan proves successful the COM
pany will duplicate its venture at
other summer points along the coast
The Zodiac. as the first airship is
named is 100 feet long and will carry
six passengers for two hours. 1t is
OF French make and has already made
many flights over Paris. A French
crew will be imported to run the fiier
on its early trips. Like the United
States government dirigible the Zodiac
is non-rigid in type, having no metal
frame like the Zeppelin. The total
amount OF gas in the bag amounts to
about 10000 cubic feet.
The frame underneath, In which
the passenger car is built, is made O
wood and steel. The craft is to sal
only on calm days. The trip will prob
ably be made within an hour.
For ordinary traffic II is proposed
t run the craft three or four times
each day.
The tariff rate has not been fixed
It will be based upon the estimated
time consumed in a fight. 1t Is prob
able that $500 will be charged to char
ter the craft for an afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
MACCABEEs WON'T LOSE.
Bonding Company Will Cover Short
aue of Flint Man.

PORT HURON, Mich, July t.
Great Record Keeper A. NJ. Stay, OF
the Knights of the Modern Maccabees,
says that the shortage of W. F. Rich.
ardson, ex-finance keeper of Venus
tent, No PTS, in Flint, who has mys
eriously disappeared, will be more
than $1,000.
IL have notified the bonding com
pany in which Mr.. Richardson is bond
cd, and no doubt IN due time we will
receive the full amount Of the short
.Gge.
THE membership of this society will
not be assessed to make up the short
age OF Mr.. Richardson. On the other
hand, the amount of his shortage will
IN due time go to the tent through the
proper channel, from the bonding
company"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
DETROIT AWAITS
ELKs' ARR|V|
All Arrangements Are PrActid
Complete and Work On stse
Decorations Being Rushed.
Hello. Biil!"
"Howdy, Toni"

',Hello. Bill"
'Howdy, Toni"
These salutations. or their e44[/
Tents, will be In order from nov
for Eiks already are beginning ~
rive for the big reunion which
be held In Detroit all next week.
various Committees that have IA
at work for months under the di<|
ton. OF the executive COMMITTEES n1
practically completed their arr4r
ments. the ocial program r. In re11
ness. and work on the street de<1
tiors is being rushed with all po9s<
speed Almost Ike mushrooms <IE
imposing arches have risen a. Woe<
ward and Jefferson-aves, and VICE.
ward-ave. and Grand Circus p&t<
while the massive pfIlars OF wood n1|
plaster that are TO decorate the strt<<
place. ---------- = -'-,-- = M
( Reports were submitted by al si{l
subcommittee In a meeting In Ellis
temple, Wednesday night At whl4
Chairman r. 8. Burgess, OF the oxec4
tive committee. presided. The rep5<l
were all satisfactory and showed
vast amount of hard, earnest ebert IN
the part OF the committeeman. Iholu1I
e. Gaghan, chairman OF the hotel con-
Inittee, reported that ample acco1
modations had been secured. IhI
hotels win Accommodate 10000 pe0pi9
Friday afternoon, the general roo<
ton committee of the Michigan iodss|
will arrive In the city and viii net
In the local lodge rooms ut 3 oEcioct
At 8 p. m. J.. u. Sammis, grand Al
allied ruler OF the Elks, and the otIz<
grand lodge ocers, will arrive ~ 4
special train, via the Grand Trunl
and will b escorted 10 the 4ofe
|Poptchartrain by the prize drill RQual
OF the local lodge. At 8 p. 10. q psiDl1
reception will be held In the hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
TO PASS ON RESIGNATION.
Sugar TrustofficiaIs viii Act
Charles r. Heike's Withdrawal.

NEW YORK, July when the an
rectors of the American Sugar ReI|I'1
Ing Co. meet next week they WIN peis1
upon the resignation OF Charles ~
Heike as secretary OF the holding com
pany and as secretary treasurer Of Gi't
American Sugar Refining Co. OF New
York. Il is expected that the resigns
ton will be accepted.
Heike resigned following his cont{E
ton on June last of conspiracy to az
fraud the government by means H5
mderweighing imported sugar.
will be sentenced at the August Tern
Fof the United States1 cokf 'IIk
conviction is to be appealed and * <.
expected that SO soon as sentences n
imposed by Judge Martin his attof
Ineys will begin habeas corpus process
ings to keep him out OF the penitexl-
tiary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
BARTHELL WEEDS AGAIN.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 1T Is
learned that c. +. Barthell, whose
matrimonial adventures were filling
the papers about six weeks ago is
married again, and that Mrs. Ida Bar
tnell, who was wife Nos. and 3, is
now wife No. 4 as we'll Immediately
after Judge Kline freed Barthell from
both his wives on June II. Barthell
boarded a train for Detroit, where
Mrs. Ida Barthell was staying, and
they were remarked that night. Not
till yesterday, however, did the new s
Get out. ....--.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
WHITE MANS woRKIN' FOR ME!
SO Says Negro, But Crowds Drops
Pail Of Eggs on Him.

BLooMFIELF CENTER, N. j.,
July Tive got white man work.
in for me-" sang Gerge Gray, Negro
chauffeur, today, as he rode through
the streets Of Bloomfield Center in a
wheelbarrow propelled by Arthur
Springfield, a white chauffeur. The
10y ride was the result OF a wager on
the Jeffries-Johnson fight The white
people couldn't stand for the sight and
number Of them dumped an entire
pail of fresh eggs on the Negroes
head.
Then the bet was called OF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-07
CHATAUQUA FEARED CANNON
WOULD BE TOO PEPPERY
Speaker of House Was TO Excoviate
Insurgents, But Committee Substi-
tutes Another In His place.


URBANA, o., July 7.-"Uncle Joe"
Cannon will not have an opportunity
to excoriate the insurgents from the
lecture platform of the Urbana
Chautauqua today where he was
scheduled to speak. Uncle joe" has
given up his place on the platform to
"Jim" Watson, erstwhile Republican
whip of the house of representatives
and defeated candidate for governor
of Indiana.
The management Of the Chautauqua
refuses TO discuss the change OF speak
ers, but Cannon, when he accepted
the invitation to address the
Chautauqua made 1t known that he
would go after the insurgents in pep
perry style. Urbana is the center of
a strong progressive district, and Can
non was requested to modify his pro-
gram He refused to do so, and 1t is
understood that the Chautauqua quiet
ly arranged for a substitution. Wat
son, while he is a rampant regular"
will be discreet in his remarks.