davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
osrvFR DIES FROM LocKJAW.

Jamaica, Long Island, July 10.-Frank
Dangran. sixteen years old. Of No uSS
Thrau Place. Woodhaven, who was brought
n st. Mary's Hospital here yesterday suf-
fertng from Iocktaw. died to-day He was
smpIoyed as a driver. and while AT work
on a wagon three days ago he ran a piece
n steel into one of his feet. 1t is from this,
II is supposed. that the attack OF lockjaw
resulted.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
SUSPENDED FOR BEATING HORSE

Mounted Patrolman John F. Copeland, Of
Traffic Squad c, who was In trouble last
February for striking a truck driver. was
SUSPENDED by Commissioner Baker yester-
day following the accusation of woman
whose name was withheld. and who said
that he had beaten his horse. The inform
ant AYERS that on Thursday night. at Sath
street and Fifth avenue, Copeland lost his
,aroner when his mount was mlsbehaVtng
and struck il several times over the head
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Statesville \. C., JuIs 15-Robert L.
Dougbton. of Allegheny County. was nomi-
mated here tonight by the Democrats OF
the 9Th Congress District 10 oppose Repre-
sentative Charles H. cowIes. Republican.
The incumbent Mr.. Doughton is a brother
:, .x-1tautenant Governor Doughton.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
ESCAPE FROM LEAkY BOAT FATAL

harrington. X. l., July l5.-ln attempting
TO climb to a bridge abutment from leaky
boat which was in danger Of sinking. Mrs
Elizabeth Link. OF Abbeville. b {, fell
into the harrington River and was drowned
to-day. She had been visiting here at the
bou.e of her sister Mrs. s'red. Buck.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
DIX NAMES EXECUTIVE BOARD
Committee Consists Largely Of indie
pendent Democrats.

Thomson. N Y. July Isl. A. Dix. chair
man of the Democratic State Committee.
has appointed the following Democratic state
executive committee: John 4. Dix, chair
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
PRISONERS eREWsoME SUICIDE

Toledo. July 15-By jumping into clay
mixing machine and allowing the steel
blades TO cut and mansls him is the way
William Moore committed suicide to-day
at the workhOuse here. where he was
prisoner.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
OLDEST WEATHER SHARP
RESIGNS AS FORECASTER
Father Dennis Horrgan, Fify-two Years Connected
With Naval Observatory Resigns, Following
Amputaton of Leg

Father Dennis HOuiCau. the Oldest
weather forecaster in the United States,
who has been connected with the Naval
Observatory. on Georgetown Heights,
for more than ffty-twO years. has sent
MS resignation TO the Secretary of the
Navy.
About two months ago. Mr. HOrriEan,
while crossing "A boardwalk TO take the
reading Of the barometers. feU and IN
Jured his right foot. Gansrene set in.
making necessary an operation. and the
leg was taken off at the knee joint.
Feeling that he would not be able
70 attend 20 his duties in proper way
MI. Horrigan decided 10 give up mis-
position. Despite his misfortune. how
ever. ne appears 10 he in the best
spirits. ana hopes 20 be able to yet
around soon with the aid Of crutches.
Nj. HOrrigau was appointed TO his
position in 1S5sebv President Buchanan,
and since that time has had his eve
on the weather day and night. on Au-
gust a, 19nS, Mr.. HorriEan was present
cd by his associates at the Observatory
with "a Eold-headcd cane suitably in
scriheG in commemoraton or the
fftieth anniversary of his appointment
20 his position.
Nj HorriEan tells many stories o.
his experiences while at his post and
OF the many prominent people with
whom ne has come an contact during
his long service. He ha swOrked with
many famous naval officers and scien-
tiHr men. among whom are Profs. Hall.
NewcOmh, Hardness, Eastman, Frishy,
and skinner Nr. HOrrigan worked up-
der Prof Eastman for over forty years.
Many stories OF civil war time are also
told 10y Mr.. HOrriSan. He remembers
a visit paid TO the observatory just
after the outbreak Of the war by Presi-
dent Lincoln and his wife. who brought
party OF friends 70 look at the stars.
u was Mr.. HOTrigaus duty 10 show the
distinguished visitors around the build
ing and explain to them the workings
of the various Instruments.
Tr. HorriEan was Dor" IN Ireland in
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
The Standing Alibi Of H. Stanleigh Storme


Stanleigh Storme was on the door.
Where he lived when not at nv
apartment I never knew. I know not
now. His method was this. When
ever he desired me 20 attend a function
in his stead he handed me a brief note
OF the people l should meet-they were
generally the same people, and I soon
became acquainted with them, and with
some Of trem 7 became better aCquaint-
ed than did Storme himself
In fact, there are certain persons IN
this town. know Of one in particular" o"
here he flushed slightly and stopped
in an embarrassed way-''whO knew me
as r. StanleiCh StOrme. and vet who
never had met the man Storne himself
StOrme directed me 10 2ke new ac-
qUaintances. as many as ] could and
he asked only that ] keep him informed
Of their names and OF my relations
with them, whether cordial or only
merely formal"
He flushed again.
"I obeyed him to the very letter.
followed his instructions implicitly. His
special Instructions were always writ
ten and generally mailed 10 me, they
were minute as 70 detail, stating when
and where TO go, what 70 do and say,
and all about II. II seemed 20 me
more trouble TO arrange all this mild
deception than Il would have been for
Storme TO 20 himself. but that was his
affair.
'T found when 7 entered society that
s5t0rIne had been in town for about
three years. and that everybody under
stood and humored HIS harmless eccen-
trtcities, which were attributed rather
20 his ancient strain OF aristocracy
than 70 anything about the man him
self StOrme was regarded. I found, as
intellectual and refined. he was bril-
liant and popular-extremely so. and
with all classes OF people.
''I was honest with him, for 7 con-
sidered him a benefactor, peculiar ana
whimsical and exacting enough. but
still my benefactor. 7 attended on an
average one or two functions a week
7 ran the round OF the clubs I net
many people and enjoyed myself"
The witness paused again
Fortunately for me-" he said ssI
have kept these written Instructions
mat he gave me There are a great
many Of them: there they are
He passed them down 70 the prose-
cutOr, who offered them IN evidence
They were admitted and read to the
jury.
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
Care Of The Broom

Some people seem to think that a
broom can take care Of itself. but a lit
tie intelligent care Will make quite a no
tlceabIe difference IN the work the
broom will do end the length OF time 1t
will wear. A broom that is used every
day should he washed once q week and
this is most easily done by preparing p
bucketful Of suds made by dissOlving a
tablespoonful OF Gold Dust washing
powder in hot water. dip the broom up
and down in these suds until the strsws
are cleaned and bright: then rinse and
hang up 20 dry II a new broom IS dip
ped in rot SUdS before used, the StTaWs
viii be tOUEhened and will not break so
easily. Do not set the broom down in
a corner after II is used, but hang IL Up.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
OVerfatneSS Condemned

Fat. or even fattish. women readers who
want 70 be in the mode this year must IN
oerstaud that the demand is FOR lines. not
curves and govern themselves accordingly
That means OFF with the fat II has be
come duty. Many are trying exercise or
dieting. hut II IS certain they will find these
methods too slow and unreliable. The
cheapest and safest way 20 get in form for
the DtreCtOire mode Is by means OF Mar
mola Prescription Tablets Any druggist
Tor the Narmols Co, PSI Farmer Bldg. De
troit. Mich) Will give you larze-sized case
Of these elegant little Fat reducers. contain
Ing good. generous supply. FOR seventy
five cents, and even this quantity should be
enough 20 make decided impression on
your excess fat. Many have lost as much
as a -SOund a dav
These AIarmola Prescription Tablets NAV
o. used with lmpunity and likewise pertPCr
confidence. for. being made strictly IN a.
cordance with the famous MaruoIa Pre-
scupuon, they are. Of course quite harm
less They are rather beneficial than orb-
erWise. IN fact. never disturbing the stonn.
ach or causing a wrinbling OF the flesh.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
CHAPTER XVI.
u III I LIN NFI'
The Testimony of the Witness War
burton.

burton.
GCNH R wARBURTON." said
M the prosecutor to the wit
N nesses. will you please
tell the jury all you know
about the defendant in this case"
Warburton eagerly leaned forward in
the Sirection Of the jury box and be-
gan in a low. clear, musical voice.
He seemed now to be freed Of any
nervousness or cn barrassment-no one
IN the court room was more at ease
than he.
The story, gentlemen, that I am
about 10 tell" he said, lis 80 strange
that under ordinary circumstances 1
could hardly expect you TO believe IL
had I not in my own personal appear
ance, and in the documentary evidence
which / am able 10 produce, the abso-
Lutte proof OF what I say.
I appear before you, gentlemen, IN
the light not of an accOmpice Of the
man who sits yondeT. but as his dupe-
The general public has been fooled by
this man, but / have been fooled more
than the public. And I am able to
state now, that II ends there-I am
as innocent Of any completely IN the
series Of crimes as = his honor VINO
sits In Judgment In this court.
I tell You briefly that I come OF a
good family. The WarbUTtOns are
well known in Hannaford county.
am hut a few years older than thirty.
though both myself and that other
man have the appearance Of older
men. I am a railroad man. and ever
since ! attained my majority have
held a responsible position in the Of
nee Of an influential road in the town
whence 7 came.
Some time ago my road consolidated
with another larger road. The en-
Uioyes of the larger road took our
places ] was turned out of my position
in the cold"
The prisoner all this time had con-
tinued 10 show signs of great excite
menU he again rose 10 his feet. and
again addressed the iudge-he was
persistent and Yet ne didn't seem ex-
sctly 10 have the courage 10 insist
upon being heard. The court gave
him one look. and he once more de-
sisted and again fell back into HIS
seat.
He apparently decided that he would
bidc his time
Gentlemen" continued the witness,
II hope that none Of YOU has eve. been
thrown out of employmenr-if any has.
he will know just what II means. did
not know. I assumed that IT was a
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
PENNSYLVANIA R,R,
Reminder Bulletin.
EASTER SEASHORE
TRAINS.

The Pennsylvania Rail-
road affords its patrons a
comprehensive schedule Of
fast trains to Atlantic City,
Cape May, Wildwood. Ocean
City, ASbury Park, and Long
Branch, the great seashOre
resorts, for the Easter season.
ATLANTIC CITY
Through parlOr cars leave
Washington at 1870 P. NJ.
weekdays. T through eX-
press train, Atlantic City
Special" " will leave at los
P, NJ. Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday. and Saturday.
March 3, a, Is, and %.
Other trains, connecting via
Delaware River Bridge
Route, leave at 1890 mid
night and 400 P. NJ. daily,
1000 A. M. weekdays, and
9.1O A. NJ. Sundays. Ex-
curSion tickets Sis to 5000.
Cape May, Wildwood,
Ocean City, Asbury Park,
Long Branch, and Lakewood
also appeal 10 the Easter
VacatiOniSt, and the train
service is convenient. Ex-
curSion tickets TO Cape NAV.
Wildwood, or Ocean Citv
$500 and $3.50; to Asbuv
Park $3.50; TO Long Branch
$3.50; to Lakewood S9. 80 TO
1910. =
Consult Ticket Agents.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

1882. and came 10 this country when he
was about twenty years old. He set
tied in Washington. where ne was soon
after appointed 10 his position at the
Naval Observatory He has two chill
dren, Miss Mary Horrigan, who keeps
house for him at their home, 250S p
street northwest. and Or. Joseph A.
HorTigan. Of Kansas City, No.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

H. Stanleigh Storne. once acquitted Of a
Dank robbery by proving an allhi is again
arrested on charge of another similar
inert. The announcement that ne has
robbed the First National Bank IS made
oy the sherin az q dinner given in StOrme'
nonor by q friend StOrne faints when
ne hears the news. The crime was COM
mltted while Storme was present At the
dinner. He has already been accused by
Helen Dumont, his sweetheart with
breaking into her apartment and stealing
her Jewelry- When accused he does not
confess, but declares there is a secret in
MS lie When he Is placed on trial for
.the second charge a mysterious witness
py the name OF WarburtOn. who. strange
70 say, is the exact counterpart of
Storme. appears His appearance in the
court room creates sensation. The pros
ecuto- IS prepared 10 prove that StOTme
Is the thief. The larter's counsel becomes
uneasy, and wonders what cards the pros
ecutor hss up hfs sleeve. StOrIne turns
pale when he sees the witness. He de-
mands that he be permitted 10 testify
His counsel restrains him.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
issue of The Times
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-08

A big hunting party left here for
Crystal River on Christmas day, from
which place they left for Chessahow
itzka where they spent a week. Four
deer and numerous small game were
killed. and the party had a joyous time
Notwithstanding the bitter cold wealth
er. 1t has been known for a long time
That Ocala has been wanting to get rid
of her pet deer in the zoo there. and
that Fire Chief Chambers was in Crys
tai River the day before the hunting
party arrived there, and cruel rumor
says that he struggled two of the deer
on the chemical engine. Dame Rumor
also says these deer were spirited away
to Chessahowitzka, and as Messrs.
Boswell and Mccormack both resemble
Mr.. Chambers. they had no trouble in
enticing the hungry deer to come up to
them in the woods and partake of
sacks of feed they had, and then au
dacious murders were committed. We
all know the regulations Of Messrs.
Boswell and Mccormack as deer STAY
ers, and putting that and that together
explains how two out of four of the
deer were killed il not tied to trees. as
elsewhere intimated. Mr.. Mccormack
left for Live Oak Sunday with a sack
OF meat on his shoulder, but we would
not swear il was venison from Chessa-
hOwitzka. II might have been razor
back steak from the Withlacoochee
swamp.-Inverness Chronicle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-08
ABOUT Mr.. TURNKEY

The College Street Baptist church
has accepted the resignation of Rev.
w. D. TURNKEY, who for the past four
years has been their pastor. During
those four years Mr.. TURNKEY has la
bored INCREASINGLY for his church and
for the community in which he has
lived. We regret to see him give up
Dade City as his home. During these
years his labors have been crowned
with success. The people of the town,
and especially the members of the
Baptist church, part with Mr.. Turn
ley and family reluctantly. The boys
are we'll behaved, honorable. upright
and are well liked by everybody in the
town and especially by their play
mates. Mr. and Mrs. Turnkey are to
be congratulated on their model fam
lily of boys. Again we say. it is with
regret we see them go, yet it is I'M
settled as to where they go, but the
Star joints the town in wishing them
the very best success, knowing that
what is our loss will be a gain in the
community in which they settle -Dade
City Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-08
LOOK AT GERMANY
Important Facts Concerning the Rec
ignition Of the Drink Evil in Land
Where Beer is Supposed to

The Scientific Temperance Fedora
ton, from its headquarters in Boston.
furnishes the National Prohibitionist
with the following interesting ex-
cerpts from German papers:
(FrOm Die AlkohOlfrage. Sept 19OSD
The leaders of the German chemical
industry recently sent out to their
constituencies circular containing
the following:
We urge our members to use every
opportunity to set before their work
men the disadvantages Of the use of
alcohol. Among these are the useless
expenditure of money. the weakening
of their own health and that of their
children, and the consequent dimin-
ished resistance to disease: the
greater liability to accidents among
men who are not total ajbstainers.
particularly among machines; the
earlier invalidism and the diminished
income.
We urge our members TO oppose the
use of alcohol by all means. by pro-
viding non alcoholic drinks such as
cold coffee and mineral water in sum-
mer and hot drinks in winter. also by
the dissemination of popular ltera-
ture, by the erection Of proper places
of amusement for the hands in large
factories. of reading rooms. work
mems homes. or other homes. in
which alcohol is excluded by young
peoples societies which will keep
young people off the streets and away
| from the drinking places.
! NO alcohol should be allowed in
| factories. particularly on account of
! the danger from accidents. Infringe
ments Of the order should be punish
| ed Any who appear on the premises
under the influence of liquor should
| be discharged"
| (F'rOm Der. Abstinent, Aug. 1909
| Among the, resolutions passed by
| the industrial congress held in Ham
! burg this summer We're the following
relating to alcohol:
! The industrial congress recognizes
/ It as one of the most important OBJ
] jects of the industrial movement TO
oppose the devastation Of alcoholism
| by instruction and other practical
means.
1T is therefore to the interest of in
dustry to remove from all gatherings
| and institutions of all kinds, every
coercion to- drink and to restrict the
sale OF alcoholic drinks either entirely
or as much as possible
Business esta Adjustments should not
| be located in public houses nor under
the control of innkeeDers.'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-08
v. c. I. ]. WORK
Aggression

To advance the prohibition cause
AT this time it is necessary to at once
begin that campaign expressing our
own positive conviction that we now
nave the sentiment. and all We need
is a rehabilitation of that sentiment
in the ballot box.
FIRST Insist on every prohibition
1st not only taking prohibition paper
hlmsef, but getting al least ten of his
voting friends to take and read the
paper. getting them to pay for it, if
he can. but paying for il himself. if
they will not
Second We must adopt Christ's
plan. which also seems to be the So
cialists' idea, of taking the message to
the people. not waiting for them to
come, but going 10 them on the street
corners and 10 every school district
IN our land To this end l am going
to endeavor to have at least one
meeting in every school house in our
country, and if the prohibitionists all
over the country Will pledge them
selves to do this and then use plenty
of literature at such meetings. we
will win the day.
These meetings can be conducted
and made interesting by those of our
lolkS VINO are not pronclent In plat
form work. by using the graphophOne,
with speeches Of our leaders inter-
spersed with songs such as the
! Twin Ballots" etc.
Third, In order to get in touch and
keep in touch with our workers and
our voters. we need and must have as
rapidly as possible, a complete organ
ization in every county of every state.
to the end that We may effectively
carry out the two first suggestions
above outlined
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-08
Riqht Sort Of Preacher

Petersburg, Va. voted wet the
says the reason is that the people of
Petersburg depend too much on
prayers and not enough on votes.
Isn't that a queer sort of statement
to cOrne from d preacher ?-SaVannah
News.
No. that's the right sort. provided
he did his part toward getting the
votes. The preacher who just prays
is the sort the vets" believe in. be
cause they know that votes do the
business: but the preacher who prays
and then rolls up his shirt sleeves
and trousers and wades in after the
votes IS the sort the vets: believe is
hell bent-Orlando (FlaD Reporter
Star.
Once more has this estimable Flor
ida paper hit the nail squarely on
the-htad. For some months past Ger
tain clements in Florida have been
tOrinelted and terribly agitated over
the ,titude Of a very large body Of
Florida clergymen in making deter
mined fight for cleaner conditions in
the lie of our cities and common
wealth This has been especially true
of certain newspa pers which carry
large liquor advertisement pa
pers that delight in calling themselves
cons rvative" and in calling all who
differ from them "cranks'' and IA
natics" and radical"
The blame the preachers tand the
vomenl for having the prohibition
question submitted 10 vote OF the
people in Florida next year. They
are now throwing a succession of fits
fo~ fear the preachers will take some
part n the coming campaign. AT
east wait until next YEAR is their
agoniZing plea. In some instances.
these minions OF the Ubiquitous Ii
Iuor traffic have tried to drive from
their pastorates the preachers whose
r1anliness caused them TO take part
IN the fight against the saloon as their
conscience babe them.
How they would like 10 silence
every preachers mouth in Florida and
1t the toughs OF our cities decide this
issue Of the Home vs.. the Saloon Do
they thing that the preachers who
started this movement against the
LIQUOR traffic and who nurtured 1t.
when they had 50 little company that
th-v were lonesome. will let up now
at The call of a few boisteTOus hire
Hngs OF the saloon and still house?
And a. for keeping quiet for year
We only have Ia say that il will be
time for the liquor crowd 10 put up
that plea when they cease their slurs
and SANDERS and lies in the news and
secular papers which the public sup
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-08
THE MEANEST MAN IN TOWN

is the one who always wears a froWn,
is cross and disa greeable. and is short
and sharp in his answers. Nine cases
out Of ten it's not the poor fellow 5
fault, it's his liver and digestion that
makes him feel so miserable. he can't
help being disagreed BILE. Are you in
danger of getting into that condition
Then start at once taking Ballard :
Herbine for your liver-the safe sure
and reliable vegetable regulator Sold
by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-08
NOTICE
OF Final Settlement and DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of January. A. D. 1910. the
undersigned as Administrative dc bonis
non of the estate OF Mary Cooyers
deceased, will present my final account
and vouchers to the Honorable Joseph
Bell, judge of probate in and for Ma
rion county. Florida. at his office in
Ocala, and will make my final settle
ment and will apply for final discharge
as administrative. Joanna Lewis.
AS Administrative de bonis non o.
the estate Of Mary Conyers, de-
ceased.
Dated. Citra. Fla. July 18th. 1909.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-08

Mr.. n. Lopez and son, George, of
Ocala, arrived in Tarpon Springs Fri
day en- route for Cuba. Mr.. Lopez and
family have resided for years in Ocala,
being absent from Cuba IS years. and
now in his declining years he is re-
turning to his native land. He is one
OF our best friends and we regret to
see him leave, but having lived abroad
for years ourselves. we fully appreciate
the joy one feels in returning home
after years of absence. We wish them
all success there.-Geo G. Mathews in
Tarpon Springs Leader.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-08
SCIENTIFIC SPANKING

consists in punishment only when a
child is actually bad. Some mothers
think that all crying is badness, it's
not. When your baby cries, look for
pins on some external cause. If you
can't find them give the baby Whites
Cream Vermifuge as the chances are
it is suffering from worms which keep
it hungry and cross all the time.
Pleasant to take-sure in it's action.
rice % cents Sold by all druggists.