davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
IN COLLISION WITH TRAP.
Bieyclist Narrowly Escapes Injury
in Geological Park.

Earl Griggs. fourteen years old. OF eS4
F street southwest. narrowly escaped in
Jury yesterday afternoon. when he was
knocked from a bicycle, while riding
through the Geological Park, by trap
occupied by Lieut. Hopkins, of the Artil-
lery Corps. L. S. A, stationed at Fort
Myer
The army officer was driving a spirited
horse. which became unmanageable after
being frightened by a passing automobile.
Lieut. Hopkins made every effort to stop
the horse, and while he was drawing in
the reins Griggs appeared on bicycle
around a bend in the road.
Hopkins shouted and the boy tried 70
avoid the collision. but neither acted
quick enough Griggs' bicycle struck
wheel Of the trap and he was thrown to
the road. The team proceeded some dis
lance before the officer stopped the horse.
Lieut. Hopkins went back and assisted
Griggs. who was slightly bruised. The
bicycle was nearly demolished.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
Boston Adopts Teachers Pensions.

Boston. Mass. March EXTENSIONS are
to be granted to the school teachers of
Boston. The rate is to be one-third of
the salary at the time Of retirement.
The age limit is sixty-five years. Others
who are incapacitated after thirty years
service are included in the order Twen-
ty-four' hundred teachers will be bene-
flied. 50 per cent of whom are graded as
teachers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 80; a. m. as a. m, So NJ. g;
a m. q: 10 a. m 81: z noon. So: 2 n m. g.;
., m. 20; q m. g.; S D NJ, 50; 10 n m. s.
Maximum. 70; minimum. a.
Relative humidity. m. 81: n m, e. Rainfall
6 D. m. 70 p M. trace; hours Of sunshine. loo
pr CENT Il possible sunshine. 81.
Temperature same date last yesr-Sfaximum s.:
minimum 50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
CHIMNEY SWEEP GETS ROUGH.
Arrested for DisDuting Price of "A
Drink with Fists,

William Bonger. tWenty-four years old,
a chimney sweep, living at 4O2 First
street northwest, is a prisoner at the
Sixth precinct station on charges Of as
sault and disorderly conduct, as the re-
suit of dispute with John Kennedy. sa-
lOon-keeper at 625 D street northwest,
concerning the price of drink.
The men exchanged blows Bonger re-
ceived the worst of the battle, and was
removed 10 Emergency Hospital After
he left the hospital, he was placed in a
cell at the station. He will be arraigned
in Police Court this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
AMERICA EXTOLLED
AS JEWS REFUGE
DR.. Brainin Compares Old
and New Worlds.
TELLS STORY OF PERSECUTION

Hebrew Orators Discuss Lot Of
American Jews as Compared with
Europeans-CIaIms They Are Good
Citizens and Home BuiIders-COn-
denim Anti-immigratiOns Laws.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
Tcmpernturea An DINER che.

Temperatures in other cities, together with The
amount OF rainfall, for the twelve hours ended at
?. N. yesterday, as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
Tide Table.


To-day-High tide. 4.S a. N. and 5i7 o m low
tide. Il % 4. N. TomcErow-Bigh tide. SO a. m
and s;l2 D. NJ low tide Il noon and l2l5 D. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Hsrpers Fsrry. March aa-Both rivers clear this
evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
PALCONIO ATTENDS
BLESSING OF BELL
Ceremonies at Church of Our,
Lady of Victory
ATTRACT LARGE GATHERING

During Chanting OF Psalms, TocsIn
Is Amounted with Sacred Oils, Dele
gate Afterward Incensing Bell.
Rev. Mr. Doyle, Rector OF Apostolic
Mission House, Delivers Discourse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
SAENGERS SCORE HIT
Bund Gives Public Concert
to Capacity House.
EACH NUMBER DISTINCT TREAT

Arturo TibaIdi, London VioIinist,
Makes Local Debut and Gains In
Boston, Brought 10 FOOtIishts -Four
TImes-Arions Give Entertainment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
WAR TO BE WAGED
ON VACCINATION

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21

February 10. Charles Straight Hall. s-ren year
old Pine Bluff. Ark, died from teianus caused b
vaccination
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
APPENDICITIS
How To Avoid II and Escape a sursl.
Cal Operation, Told BY One
Who Knows.
A Simple Method That Is Always
Efficacious. Trial Package Free.

etflcacious. Trial Package Free.
II has only been few years since
IL was discovered that a surgical 9p-
Grafton would cure appendicitis: in
fact, IL has been but short time
since the disease was discovered and
named
Whenever there is an infamed con-
dition of the appendix. caused by i'm
pactei faces in the small cavity
opening into the intestine. you then
nave appendicitis.
The older doctors used 10 call this
Inflammation OF the bowels, and we're
puzzled TO know the cause.
Even now, with all the knowledge
we have OF the disease no medical
man can tell you why We should have
an appendix. why we find IL where IL
is. or what are its functions. II IL has
any
The disease for which the operation
is q cure is usually caused by indiges
ticn. and in many cases follows q
large and indigestible meal.
Physicians have until recently rec
commended an operation. but now, as
il IS known that II is caused by in.
digestion, or dyspepsia. a cure with
a
Where the patient is treated with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the un.
healthy conditions prevailing rapidly
disappear. the stomach and intestines
are placed back In their normal con.
dtion. every organ OF the body
operates as il should, and the infiam-
nation is reduced and the operation
is avoided.
Conscientious physicians. who are
looking after the best interests OF
their patients. viii always keep a sup.
ply OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
handy In their Office. where In cases
OF sudden attacks OF indigestion they
can relieve the patient at once.
There is no record OF a case OF ap-
pendicitis where the stomach and
bowels were in a healthy condition
and properly digested the food from
meal 10 meal.
No better advice can be given to
any one who has attacks OF indiges-
ton. or who has been threatened with
appendicitis. than 70 tell him TO go
to the drug store, pay so cepts, and
take home a package OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Whenever heartburn. gas In stom.
ach or bowels. heart disease or stom-
ach troubles, sour eructations, acidity
or fermentation are present. act at
once. Take dose of the Tablets and
get relief as soon as possible.
At all druggists-50 cents.
Send US your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mail sample package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich. Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
SEAMEN SUBDUE PANIC
AND SAVE 800 FROM FIRE
British Steamer Catches Fire In
English Channel and Passengers
Are Rescued BY Heroic Work.

British Steamer Catches Fire In
English Channel and Passengers
Are Rescued BY Heroic Work.
LONDON, April Tn one of the
most brilliant feats of seamanship on
record, nine hundred passengers from
the British asteamship Cairnrona
bound from London to Portland. Maine,
were transferred from that ship,
which caught fire today in the English
channel 10 the British steamship
Kanawha.
The transfer took place in mid
channel, while the sea was running
heavy, and despite the panic Of the
Cairnronas passengers, II was &C
complished without a serious mishap
Capt. Stoke, OF the Cairnrona, and
Capt. Kellman, of the Kanawha. who
superintended the transfer. conduct.
ed the work with military precision
and 10 their brilliant generalship is
due the fact that hundreds of the
Cairnrona's passengers were not
either burned on the vessel or crush.
ed in the panic.
The crew OF the Cairnrona. under
orders from the captain, knocked
down and severely injured those who
led the first rush for the lifeboats.
thereby instilling such fear into the
others that 1t was possible TO man and
load the lifeboats with some semb-
lance OF order.
The Kanawha was but a short dis.
lance from the Cairnrona when the
flames were discovered and she i'm.
mediately put to the disabled steam.
er's assistance.
After the last of the passengers
were safely aboard the Kanawha. the
IRE aboard the Cairnrona was got un
der such control that the vessel was
able to put back TO Dover.
The Cairnrona belonged TO the
Cairn Line and was OF 1850 tonnage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
CHARGES BRIBERY PLOT.
OHIO Scion Says He Was Offered S1oo
BY Telephone AGENT.

COLUMBUS, O.. April Rep. How.
ard w. Pears, OF Lima told the legis
lative bribery probe committee this
afternoon that Lc mad been offered
800 TO vote for the Elson telephone
merger bill by Simon Cronin Of
Akron, an employe of the Bell Tele.
phoue Co. Cronin las charge or the
booths in the smoking room OF the
house OF representatives
Rep. Pears at tiret declined to give
the name Of the man who offered him
the bride, declaring that the investi-
cation would be a farce o. a white.
wash
Cronin gave out the following state
ment this afternoon: -lV
II never offered Pears or any other
man a cent to vote for the Elson bill.
I am ready to appear before the com.
mittee at any time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
KID ELOPERs ARE
NABBEO BY POLICE
Nineteen Year-0ld Boy and Girl of
16 Skip From South Bend, Ind,
and Are Wed in Windsor

A l9-year-old boy and a i6-year-old
girl, registered as Mr. and Mrs. Benja'
min Sears. in a Jefferson-aye. hotei
near the Michigan Central depot, at
traoted the attention OF other room
ers. the police were notified, and a
kid elopement from South Send,
Ind, was discovered. Incidentally, an
other chapter was added 10 The en-
lightenment on Windsor marriages.
Mrs. Sears, who was Martha Mc-
Corksl, OF South Bend, before her
marriage in Windsor. last Friday, was
taken 20 the matrons room IN police
headquarters. 10 be questioned, AMI
readily told the whole story. She IS
a tiny little miss. who doesn't appear
TO be even 10. Sears. "A goodiooking,
vell-dressed young fellow, went TO the
station and explained that they were
legally married. though be admitted
making false affidavit TO obtain his
marriage license from Mrs Barbara
Davidson, No. 2 Ousiette-ave.. Wind.
sol. He swore that Martha was L.,
that her mother was dead. and her
father had deserted her When she was
little more than year old. The girls
parents are both alive. and sent word
10 the Detroit police 10 hold the girl
and send her back Sears expects
that he and his bride will be forgiven,
and will live happily ever afte-.
though he expects 10 receive a good
scolding.
Sears boarded in the nome OF Mar
thas parents. He is a cigarmaker,
earning good wages. and when the
plant where he worked was moved TO
Detroit, he was transferred here, and
decided TO take Martha with him.
They eloped Thursday.
After obtaining their marriage IL
cense. they went 10 the residence or
a Windsor minister and were married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
JUDGE GRANT IS
D. U. R. ARBITRATOR
Former Supreme Court Justice Named
As Second Member of Board To
Value Railways Property.

Ciaudius b. Grant, who retired from
the supreme court Dec 81 last after
20 years service, is The man chosen
by the Detroit United Railway as the
member of the board OF arbitration TO
pass upon the value OF the d. u. r.
property.
With Judge James o. Murhn, chosen
by Chairman Frank w. Eddy. OF the
committee OF nifty, Justice Grant will
act in selecting the third member Of
the arbitration board. and the body
IL expected 10 begin its sessions some
time next week.
Judge Grant is man in whom the
public will have full confidence" stat.
ed Frank w. Eddy when he heard OF
the selection. Il am greatly pleased
with his acceptance. IL assures us OF
having very high grade OF judicial
experience in this court of arbitra-
ton"
Since two members OF the arbitra-
ton board are jurists. II is probable
that the third man will also be man
OF legal attainments
II was only after considerable dit
hculty that ex-Justice Grant was
reached with the request that he act
as member OF this board He has
been spending the winter in the south
and was finally reached In Arkansas.
It Is understood that he is now on his
way home, 10 Michigan.
Claudius B. Grant is "a years OF
age. He was born in Maine and came
to Michigan as a student at Ann Ar
Dor. He served In the civil war. com
ing out as a Northumberland. He
was elected recorder OF Ann Arbor in
1866, and later became postmaster He
served In the legislature from 1871
to 1874. and was also regent Of the
state university. In 1873 he moved 10
Houghton. was elected prosecuting at
torney. later as circuit Judge there,
and was first elected to the state su-
preme court In 1889
General Manager Brooks letter 10
Mr.. Eddy, advising him of the appoint
ment Of ex-Justice Grant, follows:
Hon. Frank W. Eddy, Chairman,
Committee of Fifty.
Detroit. Mich.
Dear Sir-Referring TO the reso-
luton adopted by your committee
on the 2Sth ulto, providing for the
creation Of a court OF arbitration
to pass upon matters therein
stated, l beg to inform you that
we have requested Hon. c, B.
Grant, formerly justice of the
Michigan supreme court 10 serve
as a member Of such court, and
We are today advised by him that
he will serve.
Judge Grant is now soiourning
In the southwest, but IL is expect
ed that he will return 10 Michi.
gan shortly.
Very respectfully yours.
F. w. BROOKS,
General Manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

New Spring styles, selected
from regular stock, where we
found but one or two LETT OF 4
style. Nearly all sizes, for Won
en-. Misses and and Juniors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
Soldier Injured by Train

Private Carl Gallagher. OF Company
NJ. Twsntysixth Infantry. was found
lying on the Wabash tracks at Radc.
macher-ave.. "Wednesday night. IN
conscious, and apparently seriously
hurt He was removed 70 Solysy hos.
pital. II is thought that he was run
down by a passing train he was
later removed 20 the post hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
Accrued OF steaIIna Der.

"Jim' Marine. saloonkeeper ut No.
f62 Larned-st.. east, was arrested
Wednesday night by Detectives Buhr
and Boersig. charged with the theft
Of a 800 bull dog, imported from Eng.
land. March IL, b. w. j. Conner.
Conror alleges fhot Maripo grabbed
Tho dcy as II passed his saloon. All
took Il Ga.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
Bartender Charged With Theft.

John Wilson formerly employed az
bartender in Thomas Dicks saloon.
Cadillac-sq, was arrdigned before Jus
tice Jeffries Thursday. charged with
being the burglar who entered the sa-
loon Tuesday night and stole s27 from
The cash register. He stood mute, and
his examination was set for April IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

Business-IIke PRINTING. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Main 149s. or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Says Mark Sullivan in this weeks Golfers:

Says Mark Sullivan n this Golfers:
Now the
Presumably
of
suffrage Adrch
small
Adreh ef
fectlvey they
VOTES THE SENATORS WHOSE ALORIcH
MAKES HIS DOMINANCE POSSIBLE
There is the suggestion for you, Townsend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY F. NJ. WHITE,
Cardinal Moth" "rhe Weight OF
" - Crown"

from the grave. the material adVeh'
tages did not strike Ailsa at all.
This money will be all yours, 10
do as you like with Colville said.
once the formalities are over, you
Will be a great heiress. Strange that
Braybrooke should make that VIII
when he had not the least idea that
he would ever possess a penny
piece"
II fancy | can understand why the
viii was made. Ailsa said softly.
And If that will had not been made.
where would the money have gone
TO me" Colville said with a sud
den Miss in his voice. ITO me. child.
But am forgetting. | have 10 ask you
TO forget and forgive what | said just
now i'm the neat OF the moment.
have greatly worried lately, | am not
at all we'll If you will leave ME
now
Then l remain here for the pres
ent." Ailsa said Il shall be glad to
do so. guardian. | shall have 10 get
sou TO look after my affairs
Colville Croaked out something, and
returned to the paper that he was
reading by the aid OF his powerful
magnifying glass. Ailsa found Stern
pacing up and down the studio walt
ing for her
"Wen?" he said eagerly Have you
done as suggested? Yes, can see
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
CHAPTER xxx.-(continued).

CHAPTER xxx.-(Continued).
THAT cannot tell you-at least not
AT present But IL will not be for
much longer You will bitterly repent
IL after If you do not stay. Go and
learn what Colyille has to say and
will wait for yon here. for | have a
favour TO ask at your hands. II you
will grant that favour you Will be do
ing me a great service
Ailsa went away feeling that she
must do as the man asked. She knew
nothing about him, she met him nrst
under the most suspicious clrcum-
stances, and yet there was something
in his personality that greatly fascin-
ated her. She did not stop TO ask her
self questions. she shut her eyes TO
this last disguise-the impersonation
OF old demonstrating all the time
that he was one who was her friend
She did not want TO stay in the house,
but at the same time she knew in her
heart OF hearts that she would do
exactly what Stern had suggested.
She listened without the faintest
emotion to what Colville had TO say
save that there was something sooth-
ing and uplifting in the knowledge
that Ronald Braybrooke had never
forgotten her, even in his most de-
graded moments. The will Colville
spoke of came as a kind of message
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

by YOUR face that you have. And you
have decided wisely. A little longer
and you viii be sure OF II.
Il am by no means sure or IT now
Ailsa said coldly Il have only your
word for It. | put my trust in you be
cause something impels me 10 DO so.
Not that | have forgotten my promise
10 Miss Wanless and Inspector Burles.
So long as | can be instrumental In
the righting of a great wrong | snail
stay here. But | hate this mystery.
The mystery will not last much
longer" said Stern eagerly. Il pledge
YOU my word for that. And now | am
going to ask you a favour. II Is d
very prosaic favour. and | am afraid
that il will not raise me In your esti-
nation. You Will be very rich before
long. so that money will be no great
object TO you. want you 10 lend me
twenty pounds.
Ailsa promised the desired favour
without the slightest hesitation. She
had little more than that sum In the
house. she liked TO feel that she had
something In case of anything hap
pening All the same, she rather won
dered why Stern wanted the money,
as she counted the shining sovereigns
in his hand He touched her fingers
with his lips and was gone. II seemed
to Ailsa that he had been unable 10
express his thanks.
Stern slipped out OF the house pres
emily, shorn OF the disguise OF old
Thomas, and made his way In the dl-
rection of High-st.. Chelsea. There
he called at the house where Ailsa
had seen him first, and made certain
payments AS matter OF fact Ailsa s
twenty pounds had been the means OF
preventing John Stern from being ar
rested for debt
Then Stern made his way westward
He had effected some improvement In
his dress, ne looked fairly good class
I'm a frock-coat and top hat. He came
presently TO some OF the streets lead
ing of st. James park, and stopping
AT a certain number asked for Mr..
Cecil Wanless. Mr. Wanless, Ii APP
peared, was Just finishing his break
fast, and had given orders that no
body WAS 10 see him but his tailor.
Stern smiled meaningly at the servant
as he pressed half crown upon him.
Then | have come at the right
moment" he said "I'll announce my
self, please First hoor?'
1t was the first floor. luxuriously
furnished set OF apartments giving
every evidence OF expenditure and ex-
trav agance on the part OF the ssoc-
cupler 4 white-faced, sickly-looking
young man sat before a more or less
untasted breakfast with cigarette In
his hand. and glass Of soda and
brandy before him, he smiled slightly
as he looked at the intruder
What the deuce do you want
here" he asked And what Is your
confounded name?"
You can call me John Stern for
the present" was the quiet reply. II
don't suppose that you have ever had
the pleasure OF meeting Mr.. John
Stern in the flesh before, at least not
till the last night when you came
face TO face with me at No. l3 Yer
non-terrace You were so good as to
confound me with somebody else last
night.
IL had been drinking a great deal
OF champagne, Wanless said sulkily
Il have been worried And in some
funny way | took you for Ronald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
AS THE SHEARS GO THROUGH

I'm the wind There is breach In the
vest. reputation in Indiana, Taft and
Wickershnm at odds while, forming
each a part of the same administrator
rominally devoted To the same policy
What is the message which Roose'
welt will send out? Will II be an In
Of Taft and the discreditei
tariff? VIII IL be against Taft ami
Aldrich and revival of my poll
cies"? VIII he accept the reputation
3f Pinchoe, whom h. met in the Porto
Maurizio forest, and lock arms with
Ballinger?
The situation is painful. acute
strange even to the point OF the ludl'
crous. And TEDDY comes marching
home. Boston Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Famous Gems of Prose
THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION.
ns ALExANpER HAMILTON

distinct branches. and the judicial Is
still reserved rs an independent body
who hold their Offices during good be-
havior. This organization Is all So
skiltully contrived that IL is next 10
impossible that an impolitic or wick
cd measure should pass its scrutiny
with success.
What do gentlemen mean by COM
ing forward and declaiming against
this government? Why do they say
that we ought to limit its powers and
destroy its capacity for blessing the
people? Has philosophy suggested.
has experience taught. that such
government ought not TO be intruJt-
ed with everybody necessary for tho
good OF society? When you have di-
vided and balanced the departments
of government. when you have strong
~ connected the virtue of your rulers
with their interests; when. In shor.,
YOU have rendered your system as
perfect as human forms can be--you
must place confidence; and you must
give power
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

After all our doubts. our suspicious
and speculations on the subject or
government. We must at last return
TO this important truth-that when
we have formed constitution on free
principles. we may, with safety, FUR
nish IL with all the powers necessary
t. answer, In the most ample man
ner. the purposes OF government.
The great objects desired are free
representation and mutual checks.
When these can be obtained, all the
apprehensions as TO the extent OF
powers are unjust and imaginary
What. then. Is the structure OF this
American constitution? one branch
OF the legislature is TO be elected by
the pcople-by the same people weo
choose your state representatives. us
members are 10 hold office for two
years, and then return 10 their con
slituents. Here the people govern.
Here they act by their immediate rep
resentatives You also have SEN
ate, constituted by your state legisla-
lures, by men In whom you place the
highest confidence. and forming an
other representative branch. Then.
again, you have an executive magis-
trate, created by a form OF electlol
which merits universal admiration.
You find all the checks which the
greatest politicians and the best Writ
ers have ever conceived. What more
can reasonable man desire? The legis-
lative authority is lodged In three