davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
is the metallic cough of Group, bring
iag dread to the household Careful.
mothers keep Foley's Honey AMI Tar
Ia the house, and give it at the first
slgR of danger. 1t contains no opiates.
Sold by all druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
No Extension.

as the wind due east or due west
today asked an eyasive creditor by
way of changing the subject Of his
debt. &
cts due now. and you'd better hus-
tie to raise it," was the unfeeling re-
ply.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
STAR FOOTBALL PLAYER DEAD
Edward Wainwright Victim of
Acute Alcoholism.
Dartmouth Half Back of 1900 Found
I'm Street and Dies ON Way
to Hospital.

Cincinnati Nov. 90.-An autopsy per
formed late to-day by Deputy Coroner
Bange on the body of Edward Vain
wright, once a star college half back of
the Dartmouth football eleven. who died
at the Cincinnati Hospital early to-day,
showed Walnwright's death was dIe to
alcoholism. He was found alone on the
street at o'clock this morning and died
while being taken to the hospital. 1t
was first thought that an abrasion over
hts eye might have been caused by a
blow. and foul play was suspected by the
police.
DR.. Bange said the post norton showed
Wainwright was suffering from acute al
coholism, which affected his brain.
Wainwright, who was an electrical ex-
pert, was formerly employed by the
Union Gas and Electric Company. VAIN
wright's body was identified at the
morgue by Attorney Amos Foster. who
was ole OF his classmates. His relatives
at Hanover, n. IL, have been notified.
Wainwright was graduated from Dart
mouth In the class of 01, and was a star
half back OF the team of 1900. A brother,
Carl Wainwright. is a surgeon in the
Boston City Hospital. II is said that
Wainwright's family Is one OF the best
in New England.
A letter of thanks for a silver pitcher
was received at the gas company Office
to-day addressed to Wainwright 1t was
from Roxana Jordan McCarten, Wells
River. VT
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
SENATE CALENDAR IS LIGHT
Few District Bills Still Before Upper
House.
Most Important Is the TeIepOsf Com
pRny Franchise-Freedma
Savings Bill 10 Come Up.

The Senate calendar is practically clear
OF District legislation. What little bust
ness the District viii have before the
Senate committee must wait until that
body marks its 20. X" on the bills now
pending before 1t.
There are only three District bills left
over. the most important being the Tele-
post Company bill, granting the company
the privilege 10 establish a plant in the
District.
The second bill is to reimburse the de-
positors OF the Freedman's Savings and
Trust Company. which is Of long stand
ing. The company is regarded as a semi
public institution.
As soon as the formal motion is made
the third will be stricken from the cal
endar. 1t provides for the purchase Of
the Meridian Hill property for a public
park.
Several other pieces OF District legisla-
ton which have been approved by the
Senate District Committee are on the
Rule calendar. The bill providing for
the construction OF a memorial bridge
across the Potomac from Washington to
Arlington, 10 rectify the boundary line
of Rock Creek Park. and the bill to
allow George Washington University to
benefit from the Morrill, act are among
these.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
CAUGHT IN CHASE
AROUND The WORLD
Hungarian BankerSentenced
to Nine Months Term.

Scranton Pa, Nov 30-John MajOres,
the Hungarian banker whose sensational
arrest on board the battle ship Texas in
Charleston Harbor caused such wide
spread interest about month ago,
pleaded guilty to embezzlement to-day
and was sentenced by Judge +. c. New
combe 10 nine months Imprisonment and
ordered to restore the stolen money.
In sentencing Majores. the trial judge
took into consideration the hardships en-
dured by the defaulting banker in his
desperate effort to throw off the pursuit
OF the secret service men OF the bond
ing company. who followed nm around
the world.
Maiores left this city September Is Of
last year, and an examination Of the
books of the Hungarian Bank showed
that $500 had gone with him. There
was a big run on the bank. which was
checked only when the Fidelity and De-
post Company of Maryland, MaJores
surety, made good the amount embezzled
Then the secret service men OF the
bonding company commenced their cele-
brated chase after MajOres. which event
uaIly took the pursuers and pursued
around the world. During the chase,
which lasted little more than year,
Majores fed through France, Spain. Por-
tugal, New Zealand, and England. His
flight cost him the entire sum embezzled.
ana when arraigned in court this morn
ing he was pennlless.
In a last desperate effort to get away,
Majores enlisted in the navy, and went
with the fleet last August into the South
Atlantic for battle practice. On the re-
turn of the vessels into port MaJores was
arrested on the battle ship Texas when
she dropped anchor in Charleston Har-
Tor. When MajOres was asked to-day
what he had 10 say about his sentence
he simply answered, Il need the rest.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
NEGRO HITS WOMAN.
Burglar Strikes Down Mrs. Costello
and Escapes.

Alone in her home at 1743 U street
northwest, Mrs. Mary Costello. fifty years
old. was brutally assaulted by a negro.
who gained entrance to her home yester-
day afternoon with the evident intention
10 commit burglary Mrs Costello found
the man hiding in a hallway and she
screamed for help.
The negro dealt her a terrific blow in
the mouth. knocking her over When
nelghbors rushed upon the scene the man
had made his escape.
Mrs. Costello called up the Eighth pre-
cinct on the telephone and told her story
TO the desk sergeant in a faltering voice.
She furnished an excellent description of
the negro TO the police.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
LODGE STAYS IN RACE.
senator Is Satisfied with Progress
of His Campaign.

Boston. Nov. 30-A dispatch from
Washington, printed here this morning,
In which It was predicted that Senator
Lodge would withdraw his candidacy for
reelection brought forth a denial that
he had any intention of withdrawing
from the Senatorial contest. in the event
that he finds that he cannot command
enough Republican votes 10 be elected on
the first ballot
II shall not withdraw" said Senator
Lodge "and l am perfectly satisfied with
the progress OF my campaign for re-
election"
Mr. Lodges friends say that he win
not have any Republican candidate
against him in the Republican caucus
except Representative Butler Ames'.
On the FOss Statewide anti-LOdge cam
paign. which begins tomorrow the gov
ernor- elect will be accompanied by Re-
publcans
None OF the Democratic aspirants for
the Senate nor any member OF the Demo-
cratic state committee will accompany
Mr.. Foss, who says he Will make his anti
Lodge campaign purely nonpartisan one
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

New York-he found growing stronger
and stronger the desire 10 return 10 his
own country, TO be understood here.
as he expressed il.
I have been called the greatest liar IN
the world. the most monumental impOs-
tor IN history he remarks. IN starting
his story. 4 believe that, IN a very un-
desirable way, I stand unique, the object
Of such suspicion and vituperation as
have assailed few men"
II was this realization that set Cook 70
work on his story. He has told the mag
azine editors thai the honor OF discover
Ing the north pole no longer means any
thing TO him, and that his desire is 10
make the people Of the United States re-
aliZe what he went through in two and
a half years in the Arctic fastness, and
to explain what processes Of thinking
or lack of thinking-led him TO do the
thing which confirmed the suspicious
against him.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
PRONOUNCED DEAD,
CORPSE A LIVE One
Strange Coma Causes a Total
Cessation OF Respiration. :

Burlington, \. j., Nov. So.-Ten min
utes after physicians had pronounced him
dead and an undertaken was waiting to
take charge OF the body. the supposed
corpse of a Burlington Township farmer.
named Buzby, suddenly broke UP an
argument as to which coroner should sit
upon his sudden and mysterious demise
and gave a crowd IN the Hotel Metro
poIitan the scare of their lives last night
A brother found Buzby lying face
downward and apparently lifeless in a
hotel room. He summoned DIT. J. B.
Cassidy and other physicians. Buzby re-
sponded to none Of the remedies and
was given up for dead. and Undertaken
w, w. Slack was summoned 10 remove
his body to the morsue.
Upon the arrival OF the undertaken there
was a difference OF opinion whether Cor
oner Bisbing or Coroner-elect Leconey
should be notified.
The discussion waxed warm and az its
height the corpse moved, threw the
blanket covering from his face, and sat
up on the stretcher.
why, Bill. where am I: what's the
natter" he exclaimed as the terror
stricken crowd fell back. Then he again
.relapsed. but surprised physicians were
able to revive him and he is expected TO
recover.
Doctors say BuZby's case is one OF the
strangest on record. They say the farmer
was in absolute coma caused by a pc
culiar kidney trouble, at least ten min
utes, with a total cessation of respira-
ton and pulsation. Even the extremi-
ties of the body had begun TO cool when
powerful drugs. at first apparently inef-
fectuaI, dragged him back from death.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
DR.. COOK ADMITS
POLAR MISTAKE"
Continued from Page One.

price OF the explorer, even if he failed
TO win the laurels
Did ] get TO the north pole?" he says
Perhaps ! made a mistake in thinking
that / did. Perhaps l did not make a
mistake After mature thought. / con-
fess that / do not know absolutely
whether I reached the pole or not. This
may come as an amazing statement. but
/ am willing to startle the world If. by
so doing, / can get an opportunity 10
present my case. BY my case. I mean
not my case as a geographical discoverer,
but my case as a man. Much as the
attainment Of the north pole once meant
to me, the sympathy and confidence of
my fellow-men mean more.
Fully, freely, and frankly l shall tell
you everything leave the decision
with you. If after reading my story, you
say, Cook Is sincere and honest; half
crazed by months of isolation and hun
ger. he believed that he reached the pole;
he is not u fakeT. then I shall be salts
fled"
"Region of Insanity"
In the two years of his quest. he con-
tinues. he endured hunger and priyation
that would have unbalanced the mind of
any man. He characterizes the region he
was exploring as a region OF insanity,
where one could not believe the evil
dence gathered by ones own eyes; hence
his assertion that It would be impossible
for any man to demonstrate beyond Cues-
ton that he had been TO the north pole.
He had always looked upon the diseov-
cry Of the pole as an achievement for his
own personal satisfaction-for the salts
faction of a desire that was greater than
any other factor in his life. He could
not understand the sensation that the
story Of his discovery created in every
country He had not reasoned that II
would interest the world TO such an eX-
tent. He was bewiidered, amazed. Events
followed each other with such rapidly
that he could scarcely keep track OF
them.
Among the most remarkable facts
brought out by Cooks story is that all
the time he has been missing he has
never worn a disguise, and has never
taken unusual precaution to conceal his
Identity. Part of the time hts wife has
been with him and part OF the time his
children. The children are now at re-
treat In France. and Cook and his wife
are in Europe.
Several Times Recognized.
Most of the time he has been in London.
He has gone about among Americans
with the utmost freedom. he says. and at
times has registered under his own name.
Yet. despite the fact probably that there
never has been man whose photograph
has been printed so much and so often.
few have guessed his Identity. And even
those who did guess it were turned away
with ease by the remark he used every
time any one would say he looked like
Dr. Cook:
'Why, yes; I have been told that be-
fore"
With the opportunity for thought that
his exile gave him-he says he never had
time to sleep more than three or four
hours at a time between his arrival at
Copenhagen and sis disappearance from
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
SEES NO TARIFF REVISION.
Senator Carter Says Congress VIII
He Too Busy.

New York. Nov. 3o-United states Sena-
tor Thomas H Carter, Of Montana, who
was at the waldorf to-day, does not look
for any atterlpt at tariff legislation at
this session OF Congress.
''The session will be taken up largely
with appropriations" said Senator Carter.
There is not sufficient time 10 deal with
anything else, when you remember that
frequently the discussion OF one appro-
priation viii take up a whole afternoon
session. The close OF a Congress Is a
belated hour for undertaking anything
like & large programme. which a discus
sion Of the tariff would involve. II will
be found that the outgoing members OF
Congress will be disposed to wind up mat
ters in which their constituents have spe-
cial interest. l do not deem il possible
TO do anything with the tariff. for, under
the existing rules. the presentation OF
amendments to any would ultimately in
volve the whole schedule and in the
limited time at the disposal of Congress.
this would mean tying up the necessary
appropriation bills"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
TAILORING TALKS,
BY ]. FRED GATCHELL.
928 Fourteenth Street.

If I were the average man, I'M
acquainted with the tailoring
business and wanted to buy a
Suit or an Overcoat, I'd put it
right up to the tailor. I'd tell
him my ideas about what
wanted, and then leave the Sc
lection of goods and every detail
to him.
That's what I like to have a
customer do with me-and when
it is done, I hold myself respon-
sible for the wear of the goods |
select for him-for the fit, for the
becomingness of the style-for
EVERYTHING ABOUT IT.
That's part of tailor's bust
ness, | think. You don't tell
your builder HOW to build your
mo M -,
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

bility law, child labor. pollution OF
streams, health, tuberculosis, and other
phases of conservation of human life will
be touched upon during the discussion
Il has been decided by the governors
OF the conference TO bring the meetings
10 a close Thursday evening. instead OF
Saturday evening. as suggested In the
tentative programme, and in all prob
ability the discussions viii be limited
and the social side OF the programme
will have 10 be rearranged. Just what
changes will be made have not yet been
announced.
Trunk Goes Astray.
Gov, and Mrs, Joseph NJ. Brown. Of
Georgia. are the only guests OF the city
that have suffered any mishaps since
their arrival IN Kentucky. When Gov
and Mrs. Brown left Georgia they pack
ed all OF their finest clothing TO wear
tonight at the reception at the Pen
denis Club.
on arriving in Louisville to-day. the
trunk was sent 10 their rooms az the
Seelbach. but when Gov Brown turned
the key in the lock prior 10 getting ready
Tor the reception and drew back the top.
instead OF shimmering laces and other
clothing. he was Mortified TO see a row
OF various brands of strip, canned corn.
and other commodities carried by drum
mers' Feyerishly he pulled out cans of
strip, and other stun, which is kept in
kept IN stock by the grocer. Mrs. Brown
came into the room to find her husband
surrounded by the samples The room re-
sembled a sample room OF a drummer.
They agreed 10 keep the story quiet, but
II was too good and leaked out.
Gov. Brown had TO rent an evening suit
for the occasion tonight. Mrs. Brown
was less fortunate.
Several notable functions will be given
during the two days which the distin-
guished visitors viii spend in Louisville.
Handsome entertainments mark practi-
cally every moment OF the time for the
governors wives. This afternoon from
TO Z o'clock "A brilliant reception was
given by Or. and Mrs. August Schachner.
at the Woman's Club. In honor OF Gov.
Ethan S. Draper, of Massachusetts. Mrs
Draper. and Miss Dorothy Draper The
Diapers are the house guests OF Or. and
Mrs. Schachner.
It was announced late tonight that the
next meeting place Of the governors
conference viii be at Spring Lake n. J.,
during the first week Of September, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

house. You tell him what you
want, and expect him to know all
about the foundations and the
construction. Every man to his
trade-and if he knows it as ne
should know it, you'll get the
most satisfaction by leaving it to
him.
have made another good deal
for about thirty-hve suit patterns.
1t means that, although they be-
long in the forty dollar grade, /
can make them up for THIRTY
DOLLARS. Clever patterns, al
of them. Pick any one of them,
let Mr.. Van Doren take your
measure, and you'll like it better
when it's done than any forty
dollar suit you've ever had.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
wants Expert Barograph Reading.

New York, Nov. Sat the request of
J. Armstrong Drexel, the Paragraph
used IN mis- altitude flight. made at Phil
adelphia. will receive another expert
reading. Mr.. DreXel believes that he ex-
ceeded the record of 9714 feet, made by
Ralph tombstone, and is not willing to
accept the figures Of $50 feet. accorded
him in the expert reading made by the
Schnecter Bros. a first test of the in
strument made by Clifford B, Harmon
and ]. K. Duffy. Of the national council
of the Aero Club of America. showed
go feet
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
Cures Constipation

Tropical fruit juices cure constipation
Multo-Fruto contains these juices. Take
this fruit treatment for stomach or bowel
trouble or for weak tagged nerves Eat
and enjoy Muli0-Fruto like candy. Full
size packages 2jc and soc at all drug
stores First free trial package direct
from Rengo Co. 2222 RengO Bldg. De-
troit. Mich. If you win write.
Multo-Fruto is for sale at H Evans.
1905 f st. NV; Afiiecks Drug Store 1923
Pa. Ave. NV. PEOPLES Drug Store. S2l
7th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
A Pound a Day
That Is the Rate Eat Man Lose.

There are many cases OF record where
flesh has been reduced at the rate OF a
pound a day by the use of RengO. This
is better than all the exercise and dieting
in the world-and so much more pleas
ant For Rengo is really good 10 eat A
natural remedy-nOt a drug. The more
you take the better your health viii be
so there is no reason why you should not
at least give il a trial You can buy il
at any drug store for Sl.00 per box. Or II
you are skeotical we will send you a 30
cent trial box free if you viii write TO the
Rengo CO.. 3222 RengO Bldg, Detroit.
Mich.
For sale and recommended in Washing
ton by H. Evans, 1905 + st. NV. Afiieck's
Drug store. 1923 Pa Ave NV. Peoples
Drug Store. S24 9Th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
ASKS MUNICIPAL DANCE HALL.
Rev. DR. Morgan Believes st. Paul
would BE the Gamer.

st. Paul, Nov. S0-Rev DR. Morgan.
Of the Bethel House. believes St Paul
should have a municipal dance hall.
This morning ne urged his plan upon
Mayor Keller. who said that If it could
he put into practical shape, and should
be supported by public sentiment he
would urge its adoption by the city coun-
Gil
Perhaps" said Mr.. Morgan, repre-
sentative would be better word 10 de-
scribe the type of people we expect TO
attend In Milwaukee the municipal
dance is attended by every class from
the richest TO the poorest Only people
of evil reputation and intoxicated per-
sons should be barred"
The matter will be taken up this week
with the labor unions and the wOmens
clubs of St Paul.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
AID JOHNS HOPKINS FUND.
Wealthy BaItimoreaBs Subscribe
More Than $4,000 in a Week.

more nan FoDsVCV Al a " Ctks
Baltimore. Nov. 30.-Francis NJ. jerks.
one of the Johns Hopkins trustees, sub
scribed $4,000 to the university fund
to-day. making altogether $4,000 given
in less than a week. The other donors
are w w. Spence. the millionaire philan-
thropist; John Black, and William B.
Oliver, a retired banker. Mr.. jerks, with
the late William Wyman, the late William
Keyser, and others, gave the land for
the new site at Homewood where ii is
proposed to begin building operations as
soon as $1.00o.000 is raised
Provided $4,000 is at hand by January
next. the General Educational Board Of
New York has offered $4,000 with which
TO complete the millon-dollar fund.
Members of the Hopkins committee on
Endorsement and extension having the
work in charge feet assured that the re-
mainder OF the $4,000 will be contributed
within the next thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

zigZag arrow has been adopted in Germany AZ
. danger sign on high-tensi0n electrical apparatus
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

80 G NV. WASHINGTON. D. c
Rated Glass ga" by u. :. Governments.
SEVENTEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT. Is. 1910
Large hospital and clinic. New building and com
pleIely equipped operating and clinical rooms. BAG
THEOLOGICAL. pathological and clinical Laboratories
and i--ia1sss r0oIas. Everything complete.
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
SOCIAL DEMANDS
SWAMP GOVERNORS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS. VI. II. WALDECKER,
TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY
Has Moved Her Studio to
NO. ls22 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
PRIVATE STUDENTS IN ANY SUBJECT WANT
ed by skilled teacherB Free information given By
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY. 1905 Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
DIAZ INAUGURAL
Is HELD TO-DAY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

To BE CONTINUEDl
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-16
Coy Curls Are Coming in From China

Year Pounds Value.
1907 Observation-Disclosures. 1872 Ia, 1896
1908 POI S3 81, 209
1903 445, 1888 327, 559
Note how the price has scared. In
1907 hair was worth only about TWEEN.
ty-five cents a pound, wholesale, and
we imported only 56,132 pounds of it,
while in 1909 we brought in 445,733
pounds, with the price at something
more than seventy cents. Such rate
of growth in face Of so rapid an in
crease in price is almost unprecedent-
ed in other lines of commerce and is
another illustration that woman wants
what she wants when she wants it and
is going to have it-expense be
hanged
Our diplomatic representative leaves
us in the dark as to what woman in
China is doing for hair If the trade
keeps on, she will certainly be bald in
course of time. He pays a compli-
ment, however, to the genius of the
Chinese artist by remarking that Chi
nese hair is treated at home in various
ways SO as to match almost any tex
ture desired" leaving US to conclude
that the diversity of color not infre-
quently noted on the same head is
due to lack Of circumspection on the
part of American women.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-16
shrewd Scheme stopped Run.

Many years ago, in consequence OF
a commercial panic, there was a severe
run on bank in South Wales, and
the small farmers jostled each other
in crowds to draw out their money.
Things were rapidly going from bad
to worse, when the bank manager, In
a fit of desperation, suddenly be.
thought him Of an expedient. BY his
directions clerk, having heated some
sovereigns in frying-pan, paid them
over the counter to an anxious appli.
cant. why, they're quite hot!" said
the latter as he took them up "Of
course" was the reply; what else
could you expect? They are only just
out of the mold. We are coming them
by hundreds as fast as we can"
Coming them!" thought the simple
agriculturists; then there is no fear
of the money running short" With
this their confidence revived, the pan
ic abated, and the bank was enabled
to weather the storm.