davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23
HOUSE WANTED.

HOUSE WANTED.
WANTED-To rent a small house
with or 4 rooms; close
in. Address M. P, World office.
1926
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.

Il had about given up hope. after
nearly four years OF suffering from
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs.
NJ. L. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. "Of-
ten the pain in my chest would be
almost uhbearable and / could not
do any WORK, out DR.. Kings New
Discovery has made me feel like a
new person. Its the best medicine
made for the throat and lungs"
Obstinate coughs. stubborn colds, hay
fever. la grippe. asthma. Group, bron-
chitis and hemorrhages, hoarseness
and whooping cough, yield quickly to
this wonderful medicine. Try 1t. soc
and s1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
antted by the c. ID. Smith Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Last evening at meeting of the
board of directors of the Y. NJ. C. A,
eighteen of the twenty-five boys who
were suspended indefinitely. were re-
instated. The boys appeared before
the board and asked to be taken back
Their hearing was held with Mayor
Todd as witness and with a public
stenographer to take down their tes-
timony. The four boys who were not
taken back did not impress the board
as being repentant. The boys have
petitioned the board for a hearing
during which the management of the
Y. Nj. C. A. will be discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

ana became eultOr OF tne buffalo Elk
press. In 1870 he married and his
married life was always happy and
Ideal. In 1872 he wrote, "Roughing
1t" and later followed THE Gilded
Age" Tom Sawyer" "a Tramp
Abroad" volumes of short sketches,
and other stories. In the eighties he
lost all he had when new publish
ing house in which he was interested
failed. Mark Twain was able in af-
ter years to pay his debts incurred as
result of this big failure. After
1890 he wrote "Pudd'nh Wilson"
Joan of Arc" Following the Equa-
tor" Tom Sawyer Abroad" The
Million Pound Bank Note" and other
stories. Any one of great majority
of his books and stories would have
given him lasting fame.
Mark Twain's personality was Just
as charming, Just as genial, Just as
wholesome as his books. He was
universally loved.
With the passing of this printer
pilot, soldier, miner, journalist, trav-
eler. lecturer, novelist and publisher,
one of the most beloved men of Am
erica leaves the field of earthly ac-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
(Continued from page one.)

lapsed into coma and never recover
ed. Angina pectoria was the cause
of death. Relatives and number of
close friends were at the bedside
when Mark Twain passed away.
Only recently Mark Twain return
ed from an extended visit in Bermu-
da. He came back to America only a
few weeks ago very sick man and
he never had much hope of recover
ing.
Mark Twain's heart was broken
when his daughter, Jeane, was found
dead in a bathtub at the Clemens
home last fall. having been seized
with an epileptic attack while bath
ing. Many great sorrows had come
to the lovable and noble man who
made the world laugh time after
time by his unequaled humor and
wit and his rare stories of travel and
adventure. during his life time and
the death of his daughter proved too
much for him.
Brander Matthews. in his biograph-
ical criticism of Mark Twain declared
that Mark Twain has perhaps the
largest audience of any author now
using the English langue."
Samuel Langhorne Clemens was
born November 30, 1885, at Florida,
Mo. His father was a merchant who
was born in Tennessee and lived there
until shortly before Mark Twain's
birth when he removed to Missouri.
Soon after his sons birth the family
moved to Hannibal, Mo-, and in that
old town and around 1t were laid
scenes immortalized by Mark Twain
in Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry
Finn. Mark Twain's father died
when the boy was IL years of age
and the boy had to look out for him
self. He got but little actual school
ing and finally went to work In
little printing office and later wand
cred from town to town as a tramp
boy printer. When he was II years
old he went back to his boyhood
home and resolved tn become nilot
on the Mississippi and how he learnt
the river he relates on Life on the
Mississippi" and many of his river
experiences are related in "Huckle-
berry Finn" and "Pudd nhead Will
SON." When the war broke out, he
was about 25 years of age. He en-
tered the Confederate army but serv-
ed but a few weeks, got discharged
and went w est WIFI MS DTOlntT WHO
had been appointed lieutenant gov
ernor of Nevada
While still on the river he had
written a satiric letter or two signed,
mark Twain"-taking the name
from a call of the man who heaves
the lead and who cried, by the
mark, three" Mark Twain" and so
on.
In Nevada he went to the mires
and lived the life he has described in
"Roughing It. but later drifted back
into Journalism. He worked on west
ern newspapers for number of
years. In 1867 Mark Twain's first
book was published, II was, 'The
Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calav-
eras." A year later he made the trip
to the Mediterranean and wrote back
the letters that served as a founda-
tion of the book published in 1869
and called The Innocents Abroad"
which quickly made him famous.
Soon afterward he appeared ON the
lecture platform
Later he went to Buffalo, N. Y,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
BARGAINS IN NURSERY STOCK.

have a few hundred Anjou, Kief-
er and Bartlett pear, also a few
plum, cherry, grape; Carman, Phillip.
Cling and Elberta peaches. Any kind
of a price this week. Fancy straw
berry plants for sale. Back of Bar
ton & Terrill's barn. Yes, some ap-
pies. D. VOLLMER
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
WORSE THAN BULLETS.

Bullets have often caused less suf-
ang to soldiers than eczema. l.. w.
friman. Burlington, Me-. got in the
by, and suffered with, forty years
n Buck1en's ATnica Safve cured
when all else failed" he writes.
Atest healer for sores, ulcers,
b, burns, cuts, wounds, bruises
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

VIII party that received wrong
trousers from Star Cleaning Works
please call Junction 697 and have
mistake made right.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Ben Lee. of North Louisiana, ar
rived in the city yesterday to visit
with Attorney and Mrs. Pierson, of
$40 Main street. Mr.. Lee will likely
locate in the Grand valley and en-
gage in business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

. T. S. Ramey, of the Ramey-Perce
Lumber Co., is still quite i'll at his
home on Notrh Fifth street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
URGES NECESSITY
OF THE INCREASE
President McCrea of the Penn
SyIvania TeStifieS Before
Commerce Commission.
RAILROADS NEED MONEY
Wages of Employees Have Been AID
vanced and Fair Dividends Are
No Longer Possible.

Washington, Oct. 12-President
James McCrea of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company was a witness at to-
days hearing before the interstate
commerce commission on the proposed
advances In freight rates by railroads
east OF Chicago.
Mr.. McCrea urged the necessity of
the proposed increase, On account OF
the increased expenses in wages in
Cured by the roads during the last
ten aggregating SO per cent in
the case of the Pennsylvania. and the
increased cost of maintenance of serv-
ice.
The witness said that the results OF
the constant increases in the business
of the Pennsylvania through a long.
period of years had been distributed
either through reduction in rates in
creases IN wages and amounts paid for
material, or by Refreshments in the
property not capitalized. He expressed
the belief that a property of the mag
nitude of the Pennsylvania railroad
rendered a service satisfactory 10 its
patrons and deriving as it did derive
in 1909, net earnings to the amount of
only Sol per cent of the amount ac-
tually invested in the property" was
entitled TO fair consideration by the
people, and he could not understand
how rates that secured such results
could be regarded as too high.
All Members Present.
The hearing was conducted before
the full commission, Chairman Martin
A. Knapp presiding.
At the opening Of the hearing, Fran
els 1. Goaten. general counsel Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. company, said
the expenses of the eastern lines
through increases in wages and cost of
supplies recently had been increased
approximately S34.000.000 a year.
Under proposed advances in rates,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

fragan bishops was adopted by the
house of bishops. giving these bishops
an equal vote in the convention with
regular bishops A petition from
chaplains of the army and navy of the
United States was received asking that
the nature of their work be considered
as a special department in the work
of the church.
The house OF bishops appointed a
committee to investigate the matter.
In case favorable action is taken on
the petition, the Jurisdiction will be
represented in the convention by a
bishop OF the army and navy.
A commission was appointed TO re-
wise the translation into Spanish OF the
book of common prayer. The COM
mission consists OF Bishops Brent OF
the Philippine islands. Van Burden of
Porto Rico. AYES of Mexico and
Knight OF Cuba.
Bishop Cheshire of North Dakota
and Bishop Johnson OF Los Angeles
took their seats in the house of bishops
today for the first time. A message
of sympathy was sent TO Bishop At
well of Kansas City, who is seriously
ill here.
One of the auxiliary bodies to the
convention, the Sunday school joint
commission, held a meeting today and
discussed the question of visiting and
organizing superintendent. The
Daughters of the King. the woman's
organization of the church, held their
first business session today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

earnings would have increased about
$27. 100000 a year.
President McCrea testified that in
the last ten or twelve years the oom-
pany's lines east OF Pittsburg had ex-
pended 1862, 100000 on improvements.
Notwithstanding the increased cost
of living, said Mr.. McCrea. the $1,000
stockholders of the Pennsylvania rail-
road-one-half of whom were women
and chiIdren-were receiving the same
amount in dividends now as they had
received during the last ten years, al
though their expenses had increased
proportionately with those OF en-
ployes.
Inroads on Income.
Mr.. McCrea testified that the in
creased inrOads on the income made
necessary the proposed advance in
rates. He asserted the Pennsylvania
had never been higher in economy and
skill than now, and declared the OPP
Grafton was honest
How do you knOW?' inquired Louis
D. Brandeis of Boston. representing
Atlantic coast shippers, that sucn
things as have been developed in the
Illinois Central graft are not occurring
in the Pennsylvania system? ?"
Il do not believe such a condition
could exist, because Of our system OF
reports and checking" said Mr.. Nc
Crea. Il know. too, through my faith
in the organization and in my conf
dence in the human agencies in
Volved."
Mr. McCrea declared:
What this country needs and what
has done so much to develop it, are
the transportation facilities. At this
time l feel that improvements are
very badly needed. Any scheme of
rates that does not provide for that.
treating the rates as a broad PROPOSE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

ton, will fall short OF what the cOun-
try absolutely requires" Mr. McCrea
expressed the opinion that any prop
erly capitalized company, economical
ly managed, should earn a minimum
OF 7 per cent particularly on acGount
Of the increased cost OF living.
No Longer Possible.
He said it formerly was the PENN
sylvania's policy to put a dollar in inn
prOvements to every dollar paid in
dividends. but unfortunately. we have
not been able TO continue that policy"
In conclusion. Mr.. McCrea declared
that the present situation could be
met in no other way than by an
advance in freight rates.
Asked by Commissioner Prouty as
future railroad developments in new
territory, Mr.. McCrea said ne believed
no money would be available for new
railroad enterprises.
1T is not possible" he asserted.
I'VE cannot get the money anywhere
for that sort of exploitation"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
BISHOPS REVERSE
FORMER DECISION
EpiScopalianS May investigate
Faith Healing by Prayer
or Suggestion.
DEPUTIES YET TO VOTE
Army and Navy Chaplains May Be
Provided With Bishop by
the Convention.

Cincinnati, o.. Oct. 12.-In the most
important session that IL has held
thus far. the house of bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal convention this
afternoon not only reversed its decision
of few days ago. when it refused to
pass an amendment to the constitution
OF the church providing for suffragan
bishops, but shortly after creating
the new suffragan bishops, passed a
resolution calling for a committee to
investigate faith healing by means Of
prayer or suggestion.
The question of suffragan bishops
came before the house of bishops last
week after the house of deputies had
adopted it,
The rejecting vote at that time was
close. Today it was brought up again
as a special order of business, and was
adopted by a vote of 60 to 81.
AS the house of deputies has adopt
ed the amendment, it now becomes a
law.
This action, though probably the
most important taken by the conven-
ton, did not create the stir among the
delegates that was felt when it was
announced that the house of bishops
had passed a resolution calling for a
cOHlInlIJeS 10 investigate JUNCTION to
the sick for the sake OF healing pur-
poses, rather than for spiritual needs.
This is the resolution that was de-
feated in the house of deputies yes
terday by a non-cOncurrence of orders.
the resolution being adopted by the
clerical division, but beaten by the
laity.
VIII Come Up Again.
In all probability it will be brought
up again in the house of deputies, and
should this house decide to reverse its
former action, d committee will be
appointed that will bring in a report
at the next convention, three years
hence in New York.
A canon for the regulation OF suf-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
CARUS0 BUMPS HEAD
AND MUST TAKE REST

Munich. Bavaria. Oct. 12-Enrico
Caruso' physician says the singer must
abandon his engagements for soma
time because Of last nights accident.
In the second act of la Boheme" Ca
russo was bowling his acknowledge
ments. when his forehead came in con-
tact with an iron rod used in shift
ing the scenery.
The singer stepped behind the win
dOWs and fell unconscious. He recOv-
cred slowly and insisted upon going
on for the third act through which hs
sung without the audience being aware
Of the mtshap. Fortunately a thick wig
protected the artists head
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
Old SORES
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom of an old sore sug-
rests diseased blood. The inhamma-
ton, discharge, discolored flesh, and
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
the system there is a morbid cause for
the sore. But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the cause for these
places is furnished by the fact that
even removing the sore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
always return. Nature will heal any
sore if the blood is pure aud healthy,
but until the circulation is cleansed
of all impure matter and supplied
with nourishing and plasmic qualities
the infected condition of flesh is
OBLIGED to remain. S. S. S. heals
Old Sores in a perfectly natural way.
It goes into the blood, removes the
impurities and morbid matters, adds
nourishing qualities to this vital
fluid, and brings about the very con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
STARTED FIRES
Flames, Famed by High Wind, Doing
Enormous Damage In West
ern Colorado.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 12.-Forest fires
are raging on both sides OF Marshall
pass and the. town OF Sargents is In
danger. according to reports brought
here today from the western slope or
the Rocky mountains by hunting par
ties
Meadows and forests on both sides OF
Sargents are burning fiercely. Every
available man in the district has been
pressed into service, and Denver Il
Rio Grande trains are boarded at sta
tons by men offering IS per day for
fire fighters.
Carter Lake. Colo. Oct. 1.-THE for
est fire that has been burning around
Big Chief mountain and vicinity since
Saturday is spreading steadily today
under a high wind. An area of u
miles square has been swept and tim
Der valued at s1OO. GOO destroyed. Sew
eral ranch houses are in the path or
the flames. Eighty men working I'M
der expert fire fighters sent out by
the department of the interior are bat
thing with the flames, but have made
little Roadway. This morning a new
fire was reported TO have broken out
six miles east of here and doing great
damage. The main fire is believed 10
have been started by a party of hunt
ers.
The want ads can serve you only II you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

bers. Its use makes rich. red, healthy
blood, which nourishes all flesh It's
sues instead of injecting them with
the yirulent matter which keep. old
sores open. Special book on Old
Sores and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
FATAL sAI0ON row.

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. 12.-Joseph Dea-
mond. a private in company ID. TWEEN
ty-third United States infantry, sta
toned at Fort Bliss, near this city,
died today from the effects of injuries
received in a saloon row. Desmond 5
relatives live in Chicago. The injured
man was allowed to lie in the saloon
TOUR hours without attention.
YOUR NEXT POSITION may be ad-
vertised today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

QlllOQS lQdl are
n e ssary be-
fore any s ore
can heal. S.S.S.
is a perfect
blood purifier.
acting directly
on the circula-
ton through
the stomach and
digestive mem
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
STUDENTS
From Knox County To Take
Part In Debate
At Ohio Wesleyan University
In Near Future

Knox county students at Ohio
Wesleyan university are to have a
prominent part in the near events at
the Delaware institution. Three of
her sons are 70 represent the uni
versity of her intercollegiate debate
teams on March A. In the clash
against Oberlin, r. w. Sockman of
Mt. Vernon will speak affirmatively
for Wesleyan, w. w. Cary of Mt.
Vernon will speak for the negative
against Denison, and on the same
side N. w. Leach of Marengo will
speak against Western Reserve at
Cleveland. The question is, "Re-
solved, That all corporations doing
Interstate commerce should be com.
PEELED to take out a federal charter,
constitutionality conceded"
Mr.. Sockman has also been chosen
by the Junior class as their speaker
at the great Washington's Birthday
banquet, at which Governor Judson
Harmon Is to be the honored guest
and speaker this year. The banquet
is to be held in Edwards gymnasium
whose floor will be crowded by over
1900 banqueters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
Meeting
OF The Men OF Baptist Church
And Congregation

The men of the First Baptist
church and congregation will lunch
together aC 6:30 Friday evening, in
the church parlors.
The men who were in attendance
at the Laymen's convention in Day
ton want to share with the men of
the church and congregation the in
spiration and incentive of this might
lest movement of the Jlristian era,
in which hundreds o. thousands of
men have caught the vision of con-
quering Christ and conquered
world.
This movement is the uprising of
men the country over to take hold
of the Kingdoms work in a business
way; it is the coming to their highest
selves of men redeemed of God to
reveal God; 1t is the manifest God
likeness of men made in the image
of God. Nothing can stand before
this advance movement of Christian
laymen.
That the mighty impetus of the
movement may be given to the men,
they are invited to assemble at 630
Friday evening for supper, in order
that in the spirit of such fellowship
the genius of the movement may be
impaired to them.
The convention slogans will hang
on the walls of the room. The ia.
vorite hymns Of the convention will
be sung. An orchestra will add 70
the delights of the evening. Brief
reports of the convention from Ms
many angles as there were men rres-
ent will be made.
15c a plate will cover the actual
cost OF the supper for men, and but
sc will be asked of boys under Is
years of age. 1t is hoped that every
male member of the church, old and
young, will be present, and as many
of the men of the congregation, and
any other men who may desire to
get into couch with this advance
movement of the Kingdom.
Supper will be served promptly
at 6:30. Don't miss this evening OF
splendid fellowship.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
OHIO INSURGENTS
DECLARED MYTHS
MyrOn 7. HsrTlCk Says Repub.
IiCans viii Stand By Taft

New York. Feb. 3.-Former Cover
nor Myron T. Herrick of Ohio is in
New York on a business mission.
He is known to be very strongly
opposed to the postal savings bank
idea. What is the opinion of the
scheme out in Ohio?" he was asked.
ut is the feeling out there that there
are a good many arguments for and
against" was the reply. But 1t Is
also the feeling that just what Is
wanted In the way Of postal banks Is
not clearly defined In the minds
either Of the people or of our law
makers, and wish has been widely
expressed that the postal bank should
not be taken up by congress until af-
ter the currency question Is settled.
neously with that important ques-
ton"
What about the insurgent move
ment in Ohio?" Mr.. Herrick was ask
ed. "Insurgent movement? Oh, you
mean the idea that has sprung up
outside of Ohio that inside the state
the feeling toward President Taft has
cooled since his election. Well. in
answer to that l might point out that
Cleveland, which was for eight years
under Democratic rule, was redeemed
to the Republicans last fall. and that
Columbus also went Republican. The
Republicans In Ohio are for the Re-
publican party and Taft and will be
for him with the usual majority In
the next presidential election"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
EVANGELIS rlC SERVICES
To Commence It The Church OF Christ,
Brink Haven, Feb. 6

The Church of Christ at Brink
Haven will enter upon special evan
gelistic campaign, Sunday, Feb. G..
The regular minister, Rev. Bowman
Hostetler, will direct the work and
do the preaching, and will be as
sisted by a corps of local workers.
Preparatory meetings are being
held this week and it is expected
chat the campaign proper will start
off Sunday morning with a large
attendance.
Sermon subjects for Sunday are:
10:30 a. M, "Christ's Valuation of
a Human Being; p. m, "Christ's
Call to righteousness"
All Christians Of Brink Haven and
vicinity are invited to come and par
ticipate in these meetings and to as
sist in this campaign for righteous
ness; and everybody will be well
coined to the services.