davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

sweaty or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet. corns, callouses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now.
manent remedy-it's called TTz. TIZ
makes sore feet well nd swollen feet
are quickly reduced TO their natural size.
Thousands of ladies' have been able to
wear shoes a full size raller with per-
feet comfort.
It's the only. foot remedy ever made
out all the poisonous ~exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders aud other rem
edies merely clog IN the pores. TfZ
cieauses them out and keeps them clean.
Ii works right off. You will feel better
the very first time it's used. Use 1t a
week and you can FORGET YOU ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth that
can compare with 1t. TIZ q for sale at
all druggists % cents per box or direct
IL you wish from Waiter Luther Dodge &
Co, Chicago, III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
HAND CRUSHED IN WAGON SPRING.

While loading a wogan at Centre
Market early today William Hill "a
years old. of 81 Beln. MT avenue. had
his hand badly smashed when tbe
spring of the wagon broke. He was
taken to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
TWO BALLOONS
COMPLETE TRIP
OVER LAKE NIGH.
Grasshopper Bites Force One
st. Louis Entry to Quit
Air Race.
ST. LoIrIs- No. oct

81. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. IL.
Two of the ten balloons which left
this city in the race for the Bennett
cup yesterday have already been re-
ported as safely over Lake Michigan.
One descended this morning near Ra-
cine, Wis, badly punctured by grass
hopper bites, and the remaining seven
are reported sailing over the lakes.
A large silver-colored balloon was
sighted at Shelby, Mich, today at 1922
d. IN. The altitude was about 800 feet.
and three men were in the basket. At
1920 a. m q large black balloon passed
over Montague. Both were travelling
northeast.
Balloon Passes MHskeEon.
Captain Nelson. oil the Muskeson life
saving station, sighted one Of the bal
looms coming from st. Louis at 1915
this morning. The balloon was NOV
ing rapidly in a n~ortheasterly direction
and passed directly over the city Of
North Muskegon. one mile north of
Muskegon, Mich
The first direct word from the ball
loonists was received from Captain
Hugo Won Abereron. pilot of the Ger
mania, which left here at 5:54 o'clock
yesterday. He reported to the Associa-
ted Press that he was passing over
Milwaukee in the 1.40O-foot level with
thirty bags of ballast. He was expect
ed to cross Lake Michigan. which he
referred to as the sea"
The balloon Million Population"
landed near Recine, Wis. Other bal
looms which were sighted this morning
are the HarburE Ill, al South Mil
waukee. Wis: Isle De France, Million
Club and two unidentified ~aerostats.
The weather bureau predicts thai the
balloons will maintain a n~ortheasterly
course.
Landing Predicted.
Veteran balloon pilots here. when
they heard that Won Phul had but
fourteen bags of ballast left at 5:Ss
o'clock this morning, predicted that the
a%eronaut would not attempt to cross
Lake Michigan, They said it would be
suicide.
The balloons with more than twenty
bags OF ballast left this morning are
expected to cross Lake Michigan safely.
The Million Club and the st. Louis
No. 4 were handicapped in the race by
leaky gas-bags. The cambria bags
were not covered on the field Sunday
night, and it W; discovered that
grasshoppers had eaten many holes
in the fabric. Nest of them, it was
thought. we're patched up before the
balloons left the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
81. Thoma.,.. Rummase sale.

81. ThOn,as's. Rummaee Sale.
A rumAnage sale will be held Thurs
day and Friday in a building in Orange
street neal Roseville avenue for the
benefit of st. Thomas's Episcopal
Church, under the auspices of the
parish guild of the church. Mrs. John
Davidson is the chairman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

Visited Children at Tome school.
j. A. Salmon n John c. Eisele. of
this city, spent Sunday with their sons.
Roger e. Salmon and Arthur A. Eisele,
at the Tome School for Boys. Port De-
post, Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

WOmen's CIubs In Westfeid.
Among others who ave been an
nouneed as speakers at the semi-an-
nual n citing on Saturday in Westield
of the New Jersey State Federation of
Women's Clubs are Mrs. owen Wister,
Miss Louise F, Connolly. of Summit,
and Miss Lydia Newcomb comings, of
Fairhope, Ala.
Mrs. Wister will discuss Duties of a
Delegate to Conventions n the Re-
port She owes Her Club Miss Con-
molly will have something to say about
Women on School Bo lrds." and Miss
Comings is expected to speak on "A
New Theory in Education"
Miss Lucia Forest Eastman. of West
field, who will furnish a musical pro-
gram. will play the harp.
Nine. Katherine Klenner, president
of the Woman's Press Club of New
York, will talk on The Educational
and Artistic Value of a State Musica
Festival"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

em@ CIub@ g
@0e~
THE REV. MALCOLM DOUGLASS

r. HE REV. MALCOLM DOUGLASS
will deliver an address on Lit
erature" at the first literary
meeting of the season of the Ray
Palmer Club, IN Arcades Hall, on Fri
day afternoon.
An executive session will be held at
2 o'clock and the Rev. Mr.. Douglass
will speak at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Katherine Wells will sing and
Mrs. Mortimer Remington will play.
Mrs. j.. II. oenison is chairman of the
committee in charge and will be as
sisted by Mrs. c. Melville Borrie. Mrs.
Joseph Rogers. Mrs. J. Henry w
Ryder, Mrs. James r. Mulliken, Mrs.
Albert c. Courier, Miss Amanda NJ.
Douglass and Mrs. Emma Bourne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

Quick results are what you get II you use tho
Star. Try a classified ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
PROGRESS OF BALLOONS
TOLD IN BULLETINS,

RACINE, Wis. Oct. 1S,-Because they
had but eight bags OF sand left with
which to cross Lake Michigan, Von
Phul, the pilot, and O'Reilly, his aid,
landed their balloon, The Million Pop
ulation," six miles north of this city
at 7:25 O'Clock this morning.
THE Million Population reached its
highest altitude near Vernon, ILL.,, dur
ing the night, when it scared 1850
feet above the earth. 1t covered 1855
miles, figuring by the air route.
The balloon was brought to this city
and the pilots left Immediately for st.
Louis.
The balloon landed on the farm of
John TrumbuIl and a telephone mes
sage vas sent in to the city.
IF we had had fifteen bags of sand
we could have made the trip across the
lake, but with only half thai number
and the wind in the southwest. blow
ing the long way of the body OF water,
we decided It best to- drop where we
did" said Won Phul.
Balloons Pass Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Early
street car passengers today sighted a
DdlioOn pdSSinS ONcT ~ hVA
eastwardly. and at 7:30 a young woman
brought to the Associated Press office
the following message which she had
picked up:
nc the Associated Press: Balloon
Germania travelling northeast in 1,4oo-
foot level. Thirty bags left. Time, I
a. M. over Milwaukee,. We will cross
the sea. Won ABERCRON, Pilot.
"Blancker, Aid"
Reference to the sea" of course.
means Lake Michigan.
The balloon Dusseldorf III. Germany
passed over Milwaukee at S:15. The
craft was sailing in a northeasterly
direction and was about an hour behind
the Germanla,
ZION CITY. ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-The balloon
Isle de France, going east-northeast at
a height of $50 feet, passed over here at
ga a. IN. today.
EAGLE, Wis, Oct. 1S.-The balloon
America H., an American entry. passed
above here on the 5000 foot level at
s.10, going east. The pilot Is Alan
Hawiey and the aid Augustus Post.
The balloon Dusseldorf, of Germany.
with Lieutenant Gericke pilot and S. F.
Perkins, aid, passed here going east at
$50 a. M.
SPRINGFIELD, Wis, Oct. S.-The
following message was dropped here:
Balloon No. 3. travelling northeast
in 400 feet level, IA bags left. time 5:SS
a. M, approaching Lake Michigan; in
doubt If we can cross. account angle
we are travelling.
IS. LOUIS Won PHUL. pilot.
JOS. NJ. O'REILLY. aid"
GRANVILLE, Wis, Oct. 1s.-The
following message was dropped here
today:
Balloon st. Louis No. 4 travelling
east in $500 foot level. "a bags left,
time s a. I'm
HONEYWELL. pilot.
HOLLAND. aid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

ZION CITY. ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-The balloon
Isle de France, going east-northeast at
a height of $50 feet. passed over here at
6:1 a. m. today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
nnIloon. Pass MILWAUKEE,.

The balloon Dusseldorf III. Germany
passed over Milwaukee at S:15. The
craft was sailing in a northeasterly
direction and was about an hour behind
the Germanla,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

GRANVILLE, WIS.,, Oct. 1s.-The
following message was dropped here
today;
Balloon ST. Louis No. 4 travelling
east in $500 foot level. "a bags left.
time s a. I'm
HONEYWELL. pilot.
HOLLAND. aid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

USE STAR WANT ADS.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31

year TO 5l9S per cent. and advanced in
1884 20 the highest point ever known.
Action on the part of Congress which
made hides free of duty, step which
is now acknowledged to have been fu-
tile, since both hides and the shoes into
which they are made have increased IN
price. contributed largely to the money
value Of the free imports, being more
than one-seventh OF the total Of $685..
1871.
India rubber imported. free added 3d.
100000; pig tin. $27.5OOOOO; raw silk,
$74 600, 600: fibers. SO 6OO, 600: cotton, $l5.-
600 Geo; copper. $4O0O0OcO; coffee. $3.50 600;
tea. s16,5OO.OOO: cacao SlS. 100000; chemicals.
so. 100000; art works. sl3,5OO.OO0. and IN
dressed furs. 12.7OOOO0.
Growth Of the free-trade tendency is
written in the record of the percentage OF
free imports.
In the year 1921 the share admitted
free of duty was 1886 per cent, in 1872
519 per cent Then there was a slow
but steady advance, until in 1881 the
share entering free of duty was $50 per
cent. Then the'e came a sharp advance
by reason Of changes In tariff laws, and
In 1893 the share free OF duty was 2421
per cent. One year later, through an
other change'in tariff. the share admitted
free of duty rose 10 4667 per cent, and
continued at about that ratio until 1872,
when it dropped to 1858 per cent.
Following further changes in the
tariff laws. the proportion Of the inn
ports entering free OF duty fell TO 1871
per cent in 1874, AS in lS45, 1852 in 1877.
1865 i'm 1SiS. ga in 1885, and S93 in 1851.
ranging from that point slowly upward,
until the share admitted free Of duty in
1860 was c0S4 per cent.
During the civil war period the share
admitted free of duty ranged from 9795
per cent in 1S62 downward to 1857 per
cent in 1861 and 1912 per cent in 1865.
Merchandise entering free of duty
which never reached as much as $780,
ooJ 900 prior to 1873, passed the 500. 1000. 600
marked in 1880 $3o0.OoO0OO in 1891. 500. Co.,
o0o in 1892. $5o0.OO0.o00 in 1905. and the $780,
0}6,OoO mark in 1907"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
TARIFF MAY CAUSE
FREE TRADE ERA
\ No Duty on 81 Per Cent Of
Imports Under New Law.
TRAINERS ARE NOT SURPRISED
Money Value of Merchandise Ad-
mitted without Tax Under Opera
tiOn of Payne-Aldrich Bill Totals
Approximately 100000. 900 Eng
land Trends Toward Protection.

Under the operation of the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff bin. more than one-half of the
import trade Of the United states is free
of duty.
To the men who prepared the measure
this is not a surprise, During the pro-
longed debate on the bin last summer its
advocates predicted that much Of the
trade under il would be conducted indie
pendenuy of the tariff.
This situation has been arrived at
through a gradual increase in the per-
centage OF free imports from the year 1921,
when $50 per cent Of the importations were
admitted without the payment of a tariff
duty. BY this ratio of free-trade progress
sion, the United States will arrive at the
goal of free trade about the year 900
May SuppIant England.
BY another token. England, following
the trend which she is now taking. may
then be a protected country. Should this
prophecy work out. England and the
United States viii then have changed
places. each assuming the trade of the
other
Imports which pay no duty have in
creased steadily since the passage Of the
new tariff act on August 6. 1903 Taking
August as a full month, the imports
which came in free were 1872 per cent
September 1875 per cent October 5O6l
per cent. November 54u per cent, and
December 81 SO per cent.
The average for the five-month period
for which the Importation figures are>now
available at the Bureau of Statistics Is
5l.5 per cent.
This is the largest free importation IN
der any tariff act except that OF 1880
which admitted sugar free of duty Free
imports in 1894 reached 59u per cent
Under this act the free imports jumped
TO 55.79 per cent, dropped the following
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31

had their eyes gouged out, and that sew
eral died from injuries inflicted by the
guards
According to statements Of the Federal
special agents from 1870 to 300 men
have been held in peonage during the
past year in BurlesOn and other counties
OF the State. Negroes and white men
were arrested without cause and pressed
into peonage. II is stated that local
peace officers received So for each man
they delivered 10 a plantation.
Forty witnesses are here 10 testify. Il
is reported that a large number of arrests
viii be made.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
MISSING, WIRES FROM UTAH
Il Am Sick; WOuId Like 10 Come
Home" He SAYS

Scranton. Pa. Jan. 30-A telegram OF
eight words, received to-day by the
family of Henry Zeigler, r.. gave them
the first information since he mysterious
" disappeared more than year ago that
he is alive II said: IT am sick; would
ike 10 come home
An answer was at once sent, urging
him 20 come. and the family is now
anxiously awaiting a reply.
ZeigleT was a prosperous business man.
Over a year ago he walked out OF his
then no word has been heard from him
until the telegram came to-day. II was
dated at Provost, Utah.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
Price of Gas Advances.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Wheeling, ". Va. Jan. 5o.-The expect
ell advance in the price of natural gas
TO manufacturers has been announced.
and will become operative February l.
This will result in great number OF the
manufacturing industries OF this city and
vicinity going back 20 the use Of coal as
a fuel
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

625 King Street.
Alexandria, Va, Jan. S0-Noah Wad-
dey the negro wanted by the police for
the murder of Joseph Terrell. another
negro. a few days ago. has disappeared
and all efforts to locate him have failed.
Endless cIews have been followed by the
department
On Sunday morning last Waddey struck
Terrell over the head with an ak. The
affair took place in iunchrOom in Upper
King street. conducted by William Tur-
ner, a negro. Terrell never regained con-
seriousness and died Tuesday morning last
at the hospital A coroner's jury re-
turned verdict holding Waddey Uespon-
sible for. his death.
The old city town clock IN the market
house steeple will soon be In working or
der. The parts which were sent away to a
factory have been repaired and returned.
At Alexandria Hospital late tonight II
was stated that the condition OF oliver
5. Stone. an engineer at the planning mill
of Henry X Field & Co, who was al
most totally scalped yesterday after
non by coming in contact with the fly
wheel Of the engine, was stiIl critical
He has not regained consciousness.
Arrangements have been made by Court
Kavanaugh, No. 81. Daughters of Isa-
bella, for an entertainment and euchre
on Tuesday evening at St Marys Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Kelly entertained
at cards Saturday evening at their home,
102 South Columbus street in honor OF
Mr.. Kellys mother and sister Those
present included Mrs. Or. Troxen. Of
Gallitzin. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Ma
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
Paper MIL Pays Big Fee.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Charleston, W. Va. Jan. Bone OF the
largest fees ever paid into the Office Of
secretary Of state was paid 10 Secretary
Reed by the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Company, a Delaware corporation,
for authority to do business in West Vir-
ginia. The fee amounted TO $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
Onnore snIe of Cider.
Ial 10 ID WashInEton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
CovIngton. Va, jan SO-Complying
with a telegram from Senator King, of
Allegheny County. the Anti Saloon League
called a meeting at the courthouse here
this afternoon to secure a petition to-
ward securing the passage OF the King
bill. now pending in the legislature the
purpose Of which is to suppress the In
discriminate sale OF cider I'm territory
where license to sell ardent spirits is not
granted A petition Of 125 citizens was
secured
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
Actor Die. nt Fairmnnt-

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Fairmont, w Va, Jan. 3J.-Andrew Oar
gon. Of New York, member Of "Patsey in
Politics" Company. died al Cook Hospital.
Fairmont, after an Illness Of a few weeks.
He was operated upon, having been tax
en- i'll while the company was appearing
at Fairmont. A number OF his relatives
came from New York to minister to him.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION
BUREAU.

Do You Read Magazines?
you reader of THE WASHINGTON HERALD and reader of
magazines will SO the price magazine magazines that
read
All that required of you be subscriber THE WASHINGTON
HERALD and small club fee and will magazine
WITHOUT COST TO YOU for period of
american,
PeawOn'S Technical WO1d Housekeeping
Van NNdn's POPULAR
PeOpRS, Dain@Or
JdTSOIan
OrdS Work
Progress LHerarD
your name address to THE WASHINGTON HERALD and our
representative will call lon you
THE WASHINGTON HERALD,
Magazine Subscription Bureau
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
VIII Oppose SIemp.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Bristol, Va. Jan. S0.-There will be a
big gathering of the Democratic clans Of
the Ninth Congressional district Of Vir-
ginla in Bristol. March !. when a candi-
date for Congress Will be selected 10
make the race against Representative
Bascom Slemp.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
BOY HELDIN PEONAGE
Stories of Cruelty and Out
RACES in Texas Related.
FROM 1900 TO 1000 MEN HELD

Negroes and Whites, Men and WOm-
en-, Are Housed TOgether-FOur
Special Agents for the Government
Investigate Case of Joe FOIler,
Young Man of Good Family.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
Cornell wants University Design.

Ithaca, y. Y, JaR. 5o-The authori-
ties Of CARMEL University invite com
peutiye designs for a university en-
blem, and OFFER a prize of $500 for the
most satisfactory The competition is
open TO all, the first of June being named
as the latest date for the submission OF
designs.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
Peruvian Minister Resigns.

Lima. Jan. 3o--Senor ForeTo. minister
OF finance, has resigned. William J.
Bryan had a splendid reception al Ara
qulpa. He will proceed on his tour Mon
day
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
Observation-Disclosures
Police Searching for MUIR
derer of Joseph Terrell.
OLD TOWN CLOCK REPAIRED
VIII Soon BE in Working Order In
Market House SteepIe - Engineer
Injured by FIywheeI In IA Critical
ConditiOn-Men's Meeting at VI. e..
Church south Well Attended.

F. Clinton knight. Cos King street, Alexandria.
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
ington Herald. Tie Herald will be delivered daily
and Sunday to any address in Alexandria for %
cents a month
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31

Austin, Tex, Jan. 30.-Stories OF cruelty
and outrages are told 10y victims of the
peonage system that is alleged to exist
upon the Hoppe plantation. in Burleson
County. and upon other plantations who
are to give their testimony before the
gederal grand jury.
Two more arrests on a charge OF con-
spiracy to hold certain persons in peon-
age were made to-day upon indictments
of the Federal grand jury, the accused
being Robert S Newton superintendent
and manager Of the Hoppe plantation.
and W. S. Houston. a constable Of that
precinct
Four special agents Of the government
have been investigating the peonage sys-
TEN in Texas for several weeks. The
first information the government received
Of the practices was obtained from Joe
Foller. of st. Joseph, Mo. He is a young
man OF good family. and while on his
way to Brownsville, Tex, ran out OF
funds.
Trumped- up Charge.
He left the train at Somerville, Burle-
son County. to telegraph home for money
when he was arrested upon a trumpet
up charge by a local officer He was
sent TO the Hoppe plantation. not being
permitted to communicate with friends
or relatives. He was kept on the farm
for six months and worked until physi-
cal weakness caused him 10 be dis
charged. He reported the matter to the
United States authorities when he got
back to St Joseph, and an investigation
was inaugurated
II was discovered that many negroes
and white men were held in peonage
upon the plantation: that they were
beaten into insensibility by a bat and
slx-foot strap; that negroes and whites.
including the meAp and women. were
housed together; that failure 70 do the
appointed task each day caused horrible
punishment to be inflicted that two men
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31

honey, OF Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Dunning, OF Pierre, S. Oak,
and Mr.. Walter H. Kelly. of Wash
lngton.
A largely attended mems meeting was
held at 1896 o'clock this afternoon in the
Young Peoples building of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. An able ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. Claude NJ
Hester, Of Brightwood. d. c. He took for
his subject "a call for the best"
Linden Ferguson, son OF Policeman
William Ferguson, is reported TO be seri-
ously III at his parents home. South
Fairfax street
The dancing club of Alexandria Lodge
of Elks will give dance at McBurney's
Hall tomorrow night.
State Delegate Robinson Moncure came
up from Richmond last night and spent
the day In this city.