davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
The RancOr and the
Bitterness Roosevelt
Asked There Be None of
A Personal Matter, He Insisted, But
the MeddIers Are Busy and IL
Is a Fact TIC Be Regretted.

Rome responsible for the cancellation reception planned Tor
last night in the embassy which have BEEN
develops especially for MethOdsts
This rebuke pastors meetings and religious
cagms Rome audng Roosevelt for anything
like loyalty spirit America perhaps will gain idea Of
spirit in which their congratulations received
right and who the matter of the Vatican
incident, in this connection.
Mr. Roosevelt himself purely MATTER
such inc n other light should be regarded
The have made by
FIR strch faculty college who declared that Pope
Plus was right viewpoint and that Mr. Roosevelt right from
his
FIR Strtch at a just and reasonable view of
the matter than those endeavorng
mole hill
Among these Triple who quoted having declared
purely personal Theodore Roosevelt and Pope Plus
blow for twentieth century Christianity And then he adds:
tn. vatican ~sere belongs
ss" and i"dspe"ds"ce
TSe vatican incompatible Thi. bitter
c'sn.,s~ in Amer
should uneompromns foe
.s s" ] s.
that at. the ss S w,s" The %
BE-, the ts'S Vatican
We hope Rev Mr. Triple does charge having
taken cudg twentieth century Christianity HIS indicated
in that speech, S twentieth century Christianity.
The attitude of the Vatican identical with
that toward Mr. Roosevelt Fairbanks position identical with
that taken by Roosevelt
incident forgotten few days would the
Roosevelt mindful of the
popularity his difference with the
nope raising religious by which think
ing people in advanced day will refuse to be drawn
1t surprising doubt for the wabdng and peaceoving
Catholic reading what the Rev Mr.
surprise Methodist awbdng and peaceloving
citizen were he to of himself
will deny though that his Catholicism is
Romish for Catholicism Catholicism the world
We believe the Book the
Methodm Methodm Americanism Amer
world represented by either Catholic Methodist
Ameransm Rome just and
than the Rev Mr. Triple for his
lean remarks result of tang incident
which other than the and real American
involved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
INDIAN CHIEF KILLED.

CALUMET, Mich. Anyil 6.-Charles
Benichie. aged so. last surviving chief
Of the Chippewa Indians. was killed
by South Shore passenger train be-
tween Baraga and the Indian mission
reservation. He was on his way home
from Baraga, where he celebrated
election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
THE ADULTERATION OF FOODS
THE CASE OF COMPOUND" PEPPER.

WASHINGTON c. April 6The department Of agriculture has
Ianley
the United States district for
Missouri
a can1a
pepper
its strength
The company pleaded guilty coun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
The Truth. No Matter y
Whom 1t Helps or Hurts.

Despite the precaution taken by
Theodore Roosevelt in publishing in
The Outlook his request that his con-
troversy with the Vatican lead to no
exhibition of rsncore or bitterness,
that very thing has occurred.
The Indignation of the ex.presi-
dent over the ill-chosen, silly and
uncalled-for remarks of the Rev. B.
M. Triple. of the Methodist church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06

The British navy is equipping air
ships with means for discharging pro
.ecti!es and will station them at sew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06

Are you making garden this year?
Hello. Smith How you have
changed. | wouldn't have known
you
Il beg pardon, but my names not
Smith, but Jones"
We'll. you've certainly changed a
lot II you've also changed your name"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY F. NJ. WHITE.

O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
THE KIND BOY.

The other day while homeward waddln slipped and fell
around block and rendered sick and maudn BY getting
such beasty shock And und little boys stood near and
filled with joyous shouts the glen they thought fun to Cite and
and say 20 please do that agan listened the rude
things spoken and teardop tred down my face for all my
ribs and back broken my vta all Jared Of place The
modern boy but viper muered they laughed again;
when he in wickedness per they'll surely take him the pen
Had who'd laugh and corte and paw with gee the fertile
SOIL when viewing poor stricken mortal I'd surely boil that
youth OIL Then youth quite hurry, to help me in
my awful plight He softly murmured do not worry; your
bones will again all right He got pole and then he pred
of the pavement my feet and then he kindly walked be
side me, and helped up the village street boy like that
all men will love him. while this world his face they see and
when the green grass grows above him. the world will prize his
memory! WALT Mason.
toogriht bg GezgeN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30

New York, Dec. 29.-Nine lepers In va
rious stages OF the two types Of the dis
ease were exhibited at a symposium upon
leprosy held at the Academy of Medicine
tonight. The lepers were brought from
various local Institutions, and after they
had barred their LESSONS 10 the inspection
Of the assembled doctors they departed in
charge of physicians or attendants.
Among them were a negro girl, male
negro, an Italian, who illustrated the
advanced stage OF tubercular leprosy,
and who wears the terrible knObbled
lion face that Father Damien is said
10 have died with; a Russian. and a
Chinaman. One patient. brought by DR..
Outmann was a young girl in rose-eool-
oreo finery, wearing a large hat and a
dress with short sleeves that left bare
her married arms.
The degree Of danger from leprosy and
the manner OF its communication were
topics upon which the authorities varied.
One doctor who appeared on the pro-
gramme was overheard 10 say that he
would rather sleep in A closed room with
ten lepers than with one tuberculosis
patient and that leprosy was neither
contagious nor tn any appreciate sense
infectious, but others differed with him.
Hysteria Is Deprecated.
The general tone OF the meeting depre-
Gated the hysteria which arises through
popular ignorance whenever leprOsy has
come up for discussion in the United
States. particularly when the existence Of
a case at large was known. as with the
Syrian who died OF exposure after
pariah tour from State to State in a box
car
DR. Busey. Of Chicago, pointed out that
while in a tropical climate leprosy is a
very present source OF danger, with us,
in temperate America, it is comparable 10
a live coal dropped in a sandpit, dan
gerous. but remotely 50.
Several doctors spoke OF the number
Of cases that probably exist in this city.
where the entrance OF immigrants makes
its Introduction in the earlier and less
recognizable stages a constant possibility
DR. Fox remarked that medical aid Is
seldom sought until the characteristic
LESSONS OF the latter stages have sp-
peared The lepers burden OF centuries
or horror which Or. Dyer had described.
has made him and his aftrighted family
peculiarly anxious TO secrete the affection
There was present a delegation OF ply
sicians from the leper colony OF Massa-
ehusetts who are not often able TO leave
their labor for diversions one Of them
told those sitting near him OF the birth
Of a child TO leprous parents in the col
Ony The child is now a boy in school
and has shown no symptom Of the dis
ease. The speaker was Of the opinion
that lepr0sy is not infectious or conta-
gious in any consistent way, and said
that the Book OF Leviticus is responsible
for much overcaution about the disease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
EAST IS NOW AWAKENED.
Brass Band should he Retired, says
Woodrow Milzon

81. Louis, Dec. 2-Dr Woodrow vii
son, governor-eleet Of New Jersey. in an
address before the Princeton Club here
this afternoon, referred TO the Presidency
Of Theodore Roosevelt. il IS believed,
when he QUOTED d conversation between a
WeSterner and an Fastener TO the effect
that You Fasteners were so sound
asleep that 1t took a brass band to wake
you up"
But now that the awakening has taken
place il would seem 10 be fit that the
brass band should be retired" continued
Dr. Wilson, and reform considered de-
libeTately.
When / was offered the nomination
for governor Of New Jersey. it was IN
derstOOd by the Democratic party that
I was 10 become It's leader. II I could
not have been its leader / would have
withdrawn from the race told them
that in giving me this chance the lead
ership would not be dull and there would
be plenty of sport in il"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30

Annapolis, Dec. 29-The rowing season
at the Naval Acacamy is awaited with
much interest and there is every indi-
cation Of one Of the strongest crews
that has represented the navy for many
seasons, as we'll as good junior crews,
including second and third Fights, the
fourth class eight and one or two fours.
An effort is being made to secure some
races for the fours. contest of the kind
not having taken place here since the
early days or rowing at the Academy.
The distinct event Of the season will
be the races scheduled with the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania after aquatic
relations had been discontinued FOR a
half dozen years. Pennsylvania will
bring It's varsity and freshman crews TO
Annapolis on May g. The varsity and
the first navy crew will contest over
the tyo-rnile course, while the freshman
and fourth class crews viii pull half
mile less The only other race definitely
fixed is that with Columbia on May 13.
However, 1t is likely that Syracuse and
Princeton viii both send crews TO An
napolis. the latter probably a four.
No Race with Harvard.
It is settled that there viii be no
race with Harvard this season, but ne
gotiations are still pending with Yale.
though the chances OF race are not
great. There is also a correspondence
in progress with Princeton. and it is
hoped that the latter Will use its newly
granted permission to arrange one or two
races by sending at least a four to An
napOlis Syracuse viii row at Annapolis
II il straightens out its aquatic tangle
and supports crew as usual
The first and second crews have lost
but two members each by graduation.
resignation, and illness. OF the first
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
MORE CONFESSIONS MADE.
Vote Sellers Flock to Court 10 Tell
Their Fault


West Union. Ohio. Dec. 29-The special
grand jury investigating wholesale buy
ing Of votes IN Adams County returned
106 indictments. which brings the total
up 10 99S Indications are that the num-
Der win be Increased to 1900
The bought and sold voters are max
ing a rush To confess and gain leniency.
4 hundred men who had not yet been
indicted yesterday iocked into the court
room and confessed to having sold their
franchises. In most instances, Judge
Blair fines the men and pronounces a
six months workhouse sentence. The
Imprisonment sentence, however, is
usually suspended,
The widowed mother Of a first voter,
who wept as She told The court of barter
ing away her sons ballot for $, is not
the only woman who Is expected to con
fess. Among the voters who confessed
they had tainted their citizenship were
men who had voted for Lincoln and boys
who cast their first ballots for Harding
OF Harmon. One farmer in the Jack
sOnvilie precinct confessed that on a re-
cent election day nc had thrice bartered
his vote away. each sale to a different
interest.
In Manchester, a manufacturing town.
the shops are closed and home boards OF
cash are depleted after the season OF gift
giving and holiday extravagances. 1t is
a problem with many where to raise the
Sl2-$5 fine and 81 costs-which they must
pay. Their workhouse sentences are re-
mitted.
The record Of chattel mortgages filed
in the courthouse shows that many OF
those who have confessed to vote barter
ing have mortgaged their household goods
to raise the money to pay their fines
IN one place the family COW has been
placed in pawn to procure liberty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
where Bryan Money Was Sound

From the Cleveland Leader.
William ]. Bryan has a broad grin as
he tells his friends of his first and only
meeting with John D. Rockefeller. II
was in New York City on a Sunday
morning Mr.. Bryan attended the church
in which John D. and his son. John d.
jr.. are pillars. After the sermon John
D., jr, passed the plate, and Bryan
dropped In dollar bill
After the service Bryan was pretty
nearly out CT the church when John D..
jr-. overlook him. saying: Mr.. BRYAN,
my father would like to meet YOU"
So Bryan turned back up the aisle, and
John D., jr., presented the Nebraskan TO
John D., ST They shook hands pleasant
~, few words were said about the SER
mon, and evidently John D., jr., recalled
that Bryan had dropped that dollar bill
into the plate. for Bryan turned to John
D.. ST., and said: Il guess my dollar bill
was sound enough money for this occa-
sion" And John d., ST.. smilingly ad-
mitted that it was.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
MIDDIES WILL HAVE
VERY STRONG CREW
Big Event of the Season Will Be Two-mile Race
with University of Pennsylvania.

crew, Brown, bow, has graduated, and
King, No. 4, has typhoid and viii not
be able 10 row. There remain Weens,
No. >: Agrell, No. g. Merring, No. 5;
Griffin, No 6: Johnston. No. Z. and
LOftin, stroke. In the second crew,
Aims worth, stroke has graduated. and
Spencer. No. g. has resigned. The fol-
lowing are still available: Booth, bow;
Powell. No. 2; Whiting. No. 3, Meyer.
No. 4; Ertz. No. 5. and Melgs, No. Z.
Coach Glendon will also have the men
who composed the excellent fourth-elass
crew last season and a number of good
Tnen in junior boats.
Additions 10 Squad.
The rowing squad will get several nota-
bic additions from other branches of
sport. Douglas, the tall football tackle,
basketball and lacrosse player. is going
to make a strong effort TO make the first
crew this year He abandoned lacrosse
for rowing last spring. but did not get
further than the third boat This sea-
son he is likely to do better Brown. tho
big football guard from the fourth class,
has decided that ne viii row. but
whether Glendon can find a place for
his a6 pounds is a question, and he also
needs to learn the art OF rowing from
the beginning. Dalton, the husky half
back, who has been elected captain OF
the football team, and McReavy. the
fourth-class man who did such fine
work in the back field. are both inclined
TO take up the rowing game. Both are
wanted in other fields. however. Dalton
a hurdler on the field and track team
and McReavy on the nine.
Richard Glendon, the coach. is expect
ed in Annapolis about the middle Of
January Work on the machines and in
the tank will begin al once upon his ar
rival. and the crews will get on the
water Just as soon as weather permits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
AS BRYAN SEES TT.
Many PIanks of the Democratic
Platform indicated.

Lincoln. Nebr.. Dec. CIV. J. Bryan
to-day made public his declination TO at
tend the Baltimore Jackson Day banquet
on January IT, He says, in part: 1T
viii be impossible 10 be present. and,
hesitated to send a letter TO be read at
the celebration, lest it might prove a
discordant note, if. as I would infer from
the preliminary arrangement those who
originated the meeting were dissatisfied
with the last Democratic national plat
form. That platform was satisfactory to
the party two years ago and satisfac-
tory TO the rank and file now The vie
tory of last month was in my judgment
largely due TO the fact that several planks
of that platform had already been vim
dicated by events and events have since
the election INDICATED other planks."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
Detected.
From the New York Mail.

From the New York Mail.
Properly censored moving pictures have
been regarded as desirable. They are
cheap and they are good It might well
be asked what more is wanted. Dis
patches from Cleveland have set forth
that pitfalls Turk In the films No one
would have known anything about il had
it not been for the deaf-mutes. They are
taught lip reading. and if you go through
the motion of saying something to one
OF these educated deaf-mutes he knows
what you say even If You do not utter a
single sound Now those who aid in the
preparation Of moving picture films are
not always refined. No one could hear
them in the pictures. they assumed. and
so they spoke words irrelevant or pro-
fame. But along came Mrs Bates, who
instructs tie deaf-mutes in lip reading,
and applying her ability to read lips to
moving pictures, she was highly shocked
al the result. There must be more cen
soring of films
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
SHRINERS HOLD ELECTION.
IIiustriOus POtentate Adams, of Mil
waukee, Makes an Address.

AAauHAHAOAS AotShtate AuhhSs Ol NIL
waukee, Makes an Address.
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine
made final arrangements for an indoor
circus and held its annual election of Off
GERS at National Rifles Armory last night.
Thomas II. Adams, illustrious potentate
Of Tripol Temple Of Milwaukee, Wis.
was visitor and made-a short address.
The Royal & Adams twO-ring indoor
circus has been secured by Almas Temple
for weeks performance, beginning Jan
uary Is. in Convention Hall
The polls for the election of officers
opened at 2:50 o'clock in the afternoon
and closed at O'Clock The election re-
suited as follows: Adolphus GUIDE poten-
tate; w Hamilton Smith. chief rabban:
James I. Gibbs, assistant chief rabban;
Cary S. Frye. high priest and prophet;
John A. Ellinger, oriental guide; F. A.
Sebring, treasurer; Harrison Dingman.
recorder; Adolphus GUIDE. Alexander
Grant Thomas F. Morgan. and Joseph G.
STEELE, representatives 10 the Imperial
Council at Rochester in May. 1911
The officers were installed by Past In
perial Potentate Harrison Dingman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
No Fighting in Haiti.

No lighting has yet occurred over the
Santo Domingo, according 70 a dispatch
received at the War Department yes
terday. The armies of the two govern
ments are massed on either side of the
Perdanales River, which forms the
boundary line between the two coun-
tries. 1t is expected. however. that hos
tilities will be avoided and the boundary
dispute settled amicably.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30

check book of the Rochester Title and
Guarantee Company were altered by Nor
ris at Robins direction 10 read that the
money was received from the Bankers
Realty and Security Company instead OF
the Washington Bank. These alterations
on the stubs were made after December
u
The banking department had no state
ment 10 make to-day concerning the con-
dition of the Northern Bank. but il was
said that the cash deposits in eight of
the branches had been removed 10 other
banks. where they would earn per cent
for the depositors while the banks at
fairs were being Strengthened out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
woman. AssaiIant Sought.

Police Of the Ninth precinct are search
ing for a negro who attacked Mrs. Della
schley in the rear yard Of her home, At
i25 Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Tuesday night The negro sprang at her
striking her in the face and knocking
her 10 the ground The woman called
for help and the culprit fed. The woman
was not seriously injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
CLOSE AT NOON TOMORROW.
Government Departments VIII BE
Idle Until Tuesday.

Following orders issued just before
Christmas, the government departments
will close at noon tomorrow for New
Years. Monday being a legal holiday
the clerks will not return to work until
Tuesday morning.
All divisions of the Library of Congress
will close tomorrow afternoon at 4.S0. "a
reopen Tuesday morning. All employees
who can be spared will be excused al
noon tomorrow. The library building
will be open on New Years Day and
on Monday from until 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
VIC Gives Blood in Ynin.

Lynn. Mass, Dec. William H.
Troon. president of the Lynn board of
trade. is dead at his home here. although
his wife gave her blood in an effort to
save him. He suffered from series of
nasal hemorrhages. which weakened his
system to such an extent that the trans
fusion was advised. 1t failed 10 proIong
his life, however
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
AIhnmbra Caruvan Gives Rananet

Alhambra Caravan, No. p. gave a ban
quet last night at Roots, Seventh and G
streets northwest. and made merry for
several hours. Presents were distributed
from the tree. and short talks made by
P J. Haltgan, Leo Harlowe, Joseph
Mitchell James A. O'Shea, and DR.. w.
f Pairo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
Court officials Remembered.

Judge Pugh and Judge Mullowny, OF the
Police Court, and Assistant United States
Attorney Ralph Given and Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Gus A. Shuldt were each
presented with a gold-handled umbrella
yesterday by the jurymen who have
served in the Police Court for the term Of
October, November. and December.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
WHITE IS NOBLE GRAND.
Columbia Lodge of Odd Fellows
Holds Annual Election.

Columbia Lodge. No. 10. ]. O. 0. F.. held
It's election OF officers in Odd Fellows
Hall last night which resulted as fol
lows:
L. a White, noble grand; Bert V.
Wolf, vice grand: T. c. GrumJey, record
ing secretary; r. r Williams. financial
secretary; Thomas ", Fowler, treasurer;
George Z. COLLISION. trustee The repre-
sentatives 20 the Grand Lodge are; Past
Grand Masters George Z. COLLISION. Thomas
". Fowler. and A. r. Vermnlion. and
Past Grands J. Il Broderick. Frank 3.
Cowden. George Gerberich. Edward G
Grumley. u. ". keCk. Z. r Laughlin.
\. N. Pollock. Charles P. Sample. Frank
d. Seifert. c. d. ShaCkelford. Samuel q.
Tayor b. f. Wines and John d Yoak-
lev
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
Funeral of Col. j. II. Robinson.

Funeral services were held Wednesday
for Col. J. Hancock Robinson, private
secretary TO Senator Percy. of Missis-
sippi, who died in his office last Monday.
Rev Herbert Scott Smith oflciated. The
body was placed in a vault in Glenwood
Cemetery and later viii be buried at
Louisville, Ky.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
honduras Rebellion at Hand.

City of Mexico. Dec. 29.-Hondurans
here confirm the reports sent out from
Honduras of a rebellion in that country
planned by Gen Bonilla and Lee Christ
mas. Most of the Hondurans here are
exiles. and they naturally sympathize
with any rebellion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
ELKS LODGE GIVES DANCE.
Programme Enjoyed by $50 Couples
at Clubs Home.

Washington Lodge. No. i, B. P. o.
Elks. held its last dance before the New
Year in its club home at s1s II street
northwest last night.
The dance was given under direction
OF the library committee and $50 couples
enjoyed a programme OF twenty dances
and encores. The committee is composed
of Samuel Richards, chairman; Joseph H
Wood. secretary; 3. +. SauGr. treasurer:
Conrad Hoffman, T. f. Coffey, and Al
bert s Smith,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
James Dove Drops Dead.

James Dove. of 223 street southeast,
dropped dead last night at Gas o'clock
at his home, The body was found by
his wife. Coroner hewitt was summoned
and returned a verdict OF death from
natural causes.