davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
Must Delay Homecoming.

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.1
Lynchburg, Va, April 12-Edward
NJ. Daniel returned this morning from
Daytona, Fla, where he had been with
his father, Senator John W. Daniel,
for month. Mr. Daniel stated to-day
that his fathers improvement in the
past ten days or more had been all
that could be hoped for, but there
seems to- be no doubt now but the
homecoming will have to be delayed.
AT conference of the attending
physicians held Saturday night it was
decided that for the present it would
be a great risk to attempt to move
the patient. The result of the con-
ference was the expression OF the
opinion that 1t would probably be pos
sible to move Senator Daniel in two
or three weeks, provided there is no
setback and the improvements of the
past week or more continues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
.P|NCHOT SILENT,
SMILES BROADLY
Will Not Discuss Result of Con
ference With Roose-
Welt.
APPARENTLY WELL PLEASED
Former President Will Address
National Conservation
Congress.

Porto Alaurizio Italy, April l2.-tAf-
ter spending second day with MF.
Roosevelt. the afternoon being occu-
pied in an hour-long tramp into the
mountains, Clifford Pinchot left for
Zurich tonight, seemingly in happy
state of mind He still declined TO
make any statement with reference TO
the result of his conference with the
president but his beaminS counte-
nance was as eloquent as words
..Wil YOU say whether YOU are sat
tsfied with the result of your VISIT!
he was asked But Mr. Pinchot only
smiled broadly.
Mr.. Roosevelt evidently is not great
ly exercised over conclusions which
may be drawn in the United States
from the announcement made to-day
that he had accepted an invitation from
the former chief forester to address
the National Conservation Congress
this summer following on the heels
of Mr.. Plnchot's two days visit
my actions are frequently mtsun-
derstood," he said, speaking of this
matter this evening. Mr.. RooseTel'
then went on 10 explain that very nat
urally his interest In the conserva-
ton movement had in nowlse beer
dampened by the trouble which has
occurred in the department. He sait
he would have attended the congress
regardless OF what had happened dur
ing his absence, and that in his address
he would not necessarily speak OF ths
past, but OF the future
Spends Quiet Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt dined alone
with Miss Carew at the villa, and spent
quiet evening. Kermit, with severa!
friends took a motor trip along the
coast, extending the journey beyond
the French frontier to Monte carlo
where he dined and passed the evening
The police Investigation shows thar
the man Magagno, who last night was
found prowling about the villa with a
letter in his pocket addressed TO MI
Roosevelt asking for u position as
valet, is harmless vagabond, having
no connection with the anarchists
The business men Of Porto Maurizlc
have seized the occasion or MI, Roose-
yelt's presence and the honorary citi'
zenship conferred upon him to launcf
boom for the town, which they hope
will soon become the resort OF the
italian Riviera and attract forelSl
visitors, especially Americans, TIL;
! a afternoon they inaugurated big
! scheme to transform The little harbol
| into great port TO be rechrlstene'
! .porto uTmberto, They have a!s'
| planned extensive operations IN th'
| town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

{ FIRE RACES AT EBENSBURG

Many buildings Destroyed and Flames
Not Checked Early This Morning.
Johnstown. Pa. April ls,-At O'Clock
this morning there has been loss oi
$4,000 from fire at Ebensburg, the
county seat OF Cambria county, and
the flames are still raging. Several
men have been Injured in lighting the
flames Up to this time the principal
losses are as follows;
Etuntley's Hardware Store. where the
IRE originated. $4,000; Schettig's
Hardware Store, sl6,OoO Mrs, r. IT
Tones womenss furnishing store. sao,-
COO; Mrs. IIlizabeth Griffiths. residence
$4,000; several smaller structures S1O,-
OoO. Ss 5 gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
IN HANDS OF JURY

Hartridgc's Claim for $4,000 Due for
Services Rendered Thnw.
New York, April 12-Ciifford w.
Hartridges claim of $4,000 against
Mrs. Mary Copely Thaw. which he says
Is due him for services and expenses
in the defense of her son. Harry Is.
Thaw slayer of Stanford White, is In
the hands Of a jury, which has been
ordered to return sealed verdict to-
morrow morning. The lawyer has al
ready been paid $4,000, but he claims
$4,000 more. with interest. making his
Tee in all about $l25,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

Vienna, AprlI lg.--BHTVH 1Io11S a1-
muller Won Hengervar, the Austrian
ambassador to the United States, re-
turned here to-day from budapest,
whore he completed arrangements Tor
Mr., Roosevelt's Hungarian trip, The
ex- President will break the Journey
from Vienna to Budapest With a visit
to Count APPOINTS country estate, near
Pressburg, where he Will spend sun
day. He will lunch at Archduke
Joseph's palace at Budapest on Mon-
day, and will visit The state breeding
farm on Tuesday, where the finest
Arabian horses are raised, iIo Will
be the guest OF the Premier at the
ministerial palace at dinner, leaving
at midnight for Paris.
Hungarians are showing the keenest
interest In Mr., Roosovelus visit, and
lContlnued ON second Rago.l-,,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
REUNION OF BLUE AND GRAY
Civil War Veterans May Meet Again
on Gettysburg battlefield.

JIVII war NcIerNHb lNIHv Hett Il s"'"
on Gettysburg battlefield.
Washington, D. c., April l2.-Nte-
erans OF the Civil War. both those who
wore the blue, and those who wore the
gray, at the battle OF gettysburg forty
eight years ago, will meet again on
that famous battlefield this year, il
the movement started by lieutenant
Colonel j. A. Waltrous, U. S. A., is
carried out.
Owing to the fact that veterans OF
both armies are responding in large
numbers each year 10 final taps,
Colonel Waltrous believes it would be
better to hold such reunion this year.
rather than walt until the tiftieth an
niversary of the battle. Much inter-
esting historical data in regard TO the
conflict, it is believed, would be brought
to light by this meeting,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
SPENDS REsTFUL DAY
Senator Daniels Condition About Same
II Was Monday.

Especial to The TImes-D
Daytona. Fla. April f2.---Dr. Chown-
ing says that Senator Daniels condi
ton is practically the same as yes
terday. He has rested very well
through the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
SILVER SERVICE PRESENTED
Gift to New Battlesh!p by State OF
south Carolina.

Tift to New Hnt1eNEIP by sthtS OF
south Carolina.
Charleston, S, c., April 1a.-In the
presence Of large and brilliant gath
ewing, Governor NJ r. Ansel, of South
Carolina, today presented 10th bat
tleship South Carolina the silver SER
vice which tho General Assembly voted
to the ship, The response to the Gov
ernor's hrief address was made by
Captain M, II. Fechteler, commanding
III Foliowins I the presentation Of the
silver service, Mrs. Brattan, in the
name of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution, presented ~ silk State
flag, which was received by Command :
ger Leonard, executive officer of the
South Carnlins- f@ ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

SA8.7s TO CALIFORNIA,
Arizona New Mexico, Mexico. Tourist seep-
er without change Berth, sa0o. Washing
tnn- sunset p1-..'4 a2n Sta,sssr-in st. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
Would Damage Ills Place.

"Under the decree Of tho court, ex'
plained, Mr.. Adams, 1--WE have the right
90 build a sewer, a large part of which
will be above ground right through
his private grounds. II will be neces-
sarily upsightly and undesirable,'
.But II we have found cheaper
way" persisted Colonel Grundy, why
should we hold him up? I've got some
pride. i don't want to take 100000
Continued an Second Pascal
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
UNIFORM AUTO LAWS
SHOULD BE ENACTED
An Important Conference Held In
New York Last Week.

New York Last Week.
The largest and most representative
conference of State officials ever held for
the express purpose of considering meas
ures whereby the automobile laws of the
different States in the Union may be so
framed as to permit residents from one
State. after having complied with the
regulations of their home locality, to
tour In adjoining States without being
subjected to additional legal require
ments. was held last Thursday at the
Touring Club OF America. in New York
City. Ten States and the District OF
Columbia were represented. Replies IA
voring the purpose of the conference
were received from half dozen other
States.
While no definite action, Of course,
could be taken, the members present
went strongly on record as favoring the
nonresident touring provisions and adopt
ing through their respective legislatures
a policy of reciprocity on a much broad
er scale than is now done by number
of States.
President Joseph W. Jones. of the
Touring Club of America, welcomed the
delegates at the opening of the confer
snce. and Frederick II. Galley. regictrar
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

with pleasure that she didn't stand over
il as she opened II, and he chuekied 10
himself when he heard her exciaim:
Why, it's boiling. Something wrong"
Up came the hood, an eager hand ak
piored, then II suppose this is another
test. but | won't overhead my car. when
! get it. just TO find out If some one
knows so simple a thing as 10 look for
run-off belt when the radiator gets hot
without causep'
Fooled again." said the motor enthu-
siast. In pretended woe. Nevertheless.
he kept a sharp watch and nodded with
satisfaction 10 see the workmanlike way
in which his daughter found and used
the proper tools to unite the leather belt
he himself had disconnected.
Now. then" he said, 81 can't change
the weather 10 ind out what you know
about a carbureter While you have
her opened up, suppose you tell me what
you know about IT, and It's adjustment
A Lesson ON the Carbureter.
1.-The carbureter." said Daughter ais
that part Of the motor fittings. which
brings the gasoline and air together, so
that mixture Of gasoline Yapor and air
is formed. This is conveyed 10 the
cylinders, where IT IS ignited by the heat
of an electric spark. The average proper
mixture is about one part OF gasoline
gas TO twelve parts of air differing in
different ears, earbureters, weather, and
temperature The colder the weather
the more air necessary To vaporize the
gasoline. the warmer the air, the more
readily It takes up gasoline Good cars
have a device for warming the air before
IL ~ he
refers are adjusted entirely by a screw
or valve regulating air: some adjust both
gasoline and afr. This pointing Is the
carbureter, and here is SIS air adjust
ment. | viii alter Il 10 show you"
mo. you won't, eitherl' cried the
motor enthusiast Il spent an hour yes
terday over the da-damp thing, I'll take
your word for ii that you know how"
They climbed into the car again. and
the man tried to start 1t on the spark.
1t refused 10 start.
Let me crank her." said Daughter
And she sprang out for the purpose
The motor enthusiast watched her
narrowly. But her lessons had been well
learned. She looked 10 the lever to see
that II WAS In neutral and at the spark
handle TO see that II was not advanced
too far She primed the cylinders with
lilt primer HdHuitt anu size HAAeh anu
dropped on the handle twice before she
pulled it up. supplementing her own not
overstrong arms with the momentum OF
the fywheel. Then she hooked the
handle In the strap and got in again.
Meanwhile. her father had been busy
with the connections In the battery case
and arranged them so they would speed
lily shake loose. When Tn. engine missed
and finally stopped, he invited Daughter
70 find the trouble. And thiEk out
loud" he said. II want 20 know how
you find out what's the matter"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
HALLE co. $40 New York Ave.

of automobiles of Ohio was selected TO
preside during the discussion. Interest
in the subject was shown by the fact that
while the conference opened in the fore
noon. it was continued urtil late in the
day, with the exception of a social hour
ar noon, when the visitors were enter
tanned by the Touring Club officers al
luncheon at the Hotel Belleclaire. In the
evening the delegates were guests at the
Horse Show, in Madison Square Garden
AssemblyTnan Albert s Callan, author
OF the new automobile law of New York
state, told how the law had improved
automobile conditions in many respects.
Secretary of State-elect Edward LaZen-
sky was also present from New York,
Robert b. Caverly and Harrington Mills
represented the Commissioners of the
District of Columbie.
Several tentative resolutions were
adopted as being in the line of meeting
satisfactorily the general demand for
equitable provisions. One of the more inn
portant suggested was an interstate tour
ing privilege OF fifteen days. provided
the sections OF the law In the neighbour
ing State are substantially in force as
law In the State. Territory. or Federal
district Of the residence Of the visiting
motor tourist.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
ILLINOIS CORNFIELDS.
One Great Panorama from Cairo to
Chicago.
From the National Magazine.


One -sreat. panorama OF cornfelds from
Cairo 10 Chicago is the picture OF Illinois.
Here and there are grain fields and far
reaching pastures. a little scorched. TO
relieve the miles and miles of corn ex-
panse. 1t is unnecessary to look up sta
tistiSs to know that Illinois is the great
corn STATE.
Directly under the cornfelds, in many
instances, are great mines of bituminous
coal. which represents one great source
OF wealth from Illinois farm lands-fOr
the farmers deed carries a title clear
through 10 China. The intensely hot
weather in Springfield. the old home of
Lincoln, was being braveiy endured be-
cause IL was great corn weather." The
plan for a waterway from Chicago to
the Mississippi is a project in which the
farmers of the State seem keenly inter
ested, because Of the advantages In
transporting products southwark on the
Mississippi to the markets OF the world.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
The Disconnected Wire.


"An right" she said Il know the
spark plugs are clean. three OF them.
anyway. / know we have plenty OF gas
cline. because watched you put II IN.
So the trouble. if elementary and not
fundamental is either in a stOppage OF
gasoline in the pipe. failure OF the
carbureter. or else tts in the circuits
somewhere shall turn her over and lis
ten and see If there is current-the buzz
ger viii tell"
This she did AS there isn't any buzz.
, evidently there is no current. So l don't
need to look for a short circuit between
buzzer and engine. I'll examine the bat
teries.
She took the top off the battery case.
ana, There you aTeI' she said. We're
disconnected. II you'd be up-to-date and
get a magnetic, you wouldn't have such
troubles Use these batteries 20 start
with and the magnetic 10 run with: it's
the modern way. and the best way"
"All right, Daughter" her father said.
Il give it up. You know enough, ! think.
TO run your own car and take care OF II.
Wen go buy il tomorrow" .
Which they did. And now Daughter
takes care of her own car instead OF ex-
perimenung with her fathers. She can
jack il up 10 examine steering gear or
an axle as well as a man. She can and
does adjust her own carbureteT She
/ looks after her batteries and her mag
neto She does not attempt TO grind her
own valves or set her own timer, recog-
nizing that this takes experience, but she
has had both done twice, and watched
each step OF the operation and declares
the next time 1t is necessary she is 6oin6
10 do il herself.
Going 10 Learn II All.
She has watched her engine dismounted
by an expert and seen how the inside
works. and how it fits together. Il don't
know that I shall ever have a broken
piston ring" she said 10 her father, when
he rallied her on this, "but If / do. I'm
going 10 know how Il ought TO be put in
place again. whether I do the work my
self or not. find that when 1 do have to
so 10 the repair shop. the fact that l
know about my car and what the matter
is, and what ought 10 be done, makes
them eager TO help me, and I also know
when / get bill whether 1t is exorbitant
or reasonable. II I have a gasoline stop
page and get some one 10 clean out my
pipes for me 1 don't get any bill for
Sc, as Mrs Don't Know-Any thing- about
Her-Car did last week for that same
thingi And while I've been lucky enough
10 escape a puncture or blow out so far,
/ read about Mrs Her-Own-Car IN
The Washington Herald last Sunday, and
I bet / can beat her time in taking on
and putting on a tire. And I'd like TO see
her test out her ignition SYSTEM.
The motor enthusiast smiled grimiy.
"Oh, you womenr he said. Never mind
her-you know enough for two. now I'm
going 10 let you enter the next compete
tive run that starts from this town and
drive, and I'm going along as passenger
And that" said Daughter 10 her
friends later. was the very incest COM
pliment father ever paid me!'
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

u EO-Two cyl. Runabout, top
~ lamps. &C; good condition;
at bargain .-.--.---..-..--...-..- 500
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Mr.. Howard E. Coffin. president Of the
Society Of Automobile Engineers, has an
nounced that the annual meeting of the
s. A. z. viii be held in New York City
on Wednesday and Thursday, January IL
and Y, 1911 The two days sessions will
be devoted TO the business of the society
and TO technical subjects upon several
OF which papers viii have been printed
and distributed in advance Of tho meet
ing
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

EADILLAC-Fiv passengers,
" with top, side and tail lights:
gooo condluon ....s.....-...........s.S zcO
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

The Congressional Garage Company has
sold a Wilcox Trux to Chaplin Sacks
Co. The truck was sold for delivery at
Woodstock. Va. Mr.. Simones will deliver
the truck early next week.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

EoRD-1s1o. Model T, Tour
about. full equipment. Just
painted: practically a new car. 49,. $50
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Hon. c. F. Barclay. of Pennsylvania,
arrived here yesterday in his Little Six"
Thomas Mr. Barclay reported that he
encountered no obstacles of any kind and
that the roads were in most excellent
condition between Washington and Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Gals. She was associate editor OF the
only motor magazine on the Pacific Coast
al that tiJrs
Mrs Linz has won every first prize Of
fered IN San Francisco and Oakland for
the finest decorated car. securing FIVE sill.
yer cups. Tie famous Portola silver urn.
gold medals, and various cash prizes.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

R. C. Wilson left Washington yesterday
for a trip to Leesburg, Va. Mr.. Wilson Is
driving a Complex. for which he has the
agency.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Starting from City Hall Square, New
York, a party of four automobiles in an
Ohio car will tomorrow commence a
long and notable journey to San Fran
cisco, covering approximately 5000 miles
of the least frequented roads OF the
Southern and Southwestern States. The
trip will take thirty-fiYe days at an aver
age speed Of $50 miles a day. the inten-
ton being TO reach the Golden Gate City
on Christmas Day The automobilists
will convey Christmas greeting from
Mayor Gaynor, OF New York, 10 Mayor
Mccarthy, Of San Francisco.
The party VIII consist OF Ernest L. Fer
guson, representing the American Auto
mobile Association, as official observer;
Guy w. Finney. representing the Ohio
Motorear-- Company; "Silent" Harry
Mathews. driver OF the official starters
car in the recent Munsey historic tour.
and a nechanician. Mr.. Ferguson has
been the executive official OF the success
stve Glidden tours since the first year of
their inauguration, the first New York to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-21
UNDER THE OCEAN.

Things That Happen at the Bottom
49, of the Sea.
Naturalists dispute as to the quantity
Of light ut the bottom of the sea. Ami
mails from below 700 fathoms either
have no eyes or faint indications of
them. or else their eyes are very large
and protruding. ..,''-
: Another strange, thing is that If the
creatures in the lower depths have any
color 1t is orange or red or reddish
orange. Sea anemones. corals. shrimps
and crabs have. this brilliant color.
Sometimes it Is pure red or scarlet,
and In many specimens 1t tnclines to-
ward purple, Not green or blue fish
Is found, ~. ,.sss >s5r> - -. 80 =
:. The orange red is the hsh's protec-
don. for the BLUSH green light In the
bottom Of the ocean makes the orange
or the red fish appear OF q neutral tint
and hides 1t from Its enemies. Many
animals are black. others neutral In
color. Some hsh are provided with
boring tails. 50 that they can burrow
In the mud 55.. s . s 55 &:
The surface OF the submarine noun.
tain Is covered with shells. like an or.
binary seabeach. showing that 1t Is the
feastins place of vast shoals OF car
,niyorous animals. 5S 4; 5$SS,
S a Goldfish takes q whole oyster into
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-21
TAKE IT IN TIME.
JUST AS SCORES OF DEVILS LAKE
Nv oeo--,

JUST AS SCORES OF DEVILS LAKE
ss,.- :. %,. PEOPLE HAVE.
Waiting doesn't pay. 81 +
.=tIf you neglect the aching back, =.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely
follow. " =
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back
ache, ~ 9
/, Cure every kidney i'll.
Devils Lake citizens endorse them.
W, G.. Rogerson, Devils Lake, N. D.,
says: 1T can highly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from
a. weak back or disordered kidneys.
About a year ago had occasion to
give this remedy thorough trial and
the results were highly satisfactory.
I suffered for several years from dull,
grinding pains through the small of
my, back, accompanied by soreness
across my kidneys. The kidney
secretions were irregular in passage
and at times annoyed me greatly. 1
tried numerous remedies, but was I'M
able to find relief. At last my atten-
ton was drawn to Doan's Kidney Pills
and procured a box, at the Devils
Lake Drug Co. They proved to be
just what my system required and I
had used them but a few weeks before
7 received a complete cure..,. .sfy5
J y For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. :::s:- '~. 81 = - Il
- y : Remember the NAMED oan's7-
and take no other. - ~. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-21
FlREME|NS DANCE
LARGELY AT TENDED
HELD WEDNESDAY NIGHT WAS "A
~ GRAND SUCCESS IN EVERY 81
RESPECT.

Is & The Mremen's Dance which was.
held IN the $basemen Of the opera
house Nednesd ay evening was the.
most largeiy attended Of any function
Of q like character ever. held in Devils
Lake. The crowd commenced to ar
rive early and stayed to enjoy the fes-
tivities until the close. Although the
hall IS one OF the largest In the state
IT was Well crowded at all: times. 81
Be- The dancers did not come from any;
particular CLIQUE q class. but com.
prised people of all classes, who min.
gled together in real enjoyable eve:
ming There is no dance held In Dew
lis Lake that Is 50 UNIVERSAL attended
and supported as In the annual Fire.
men s dance. The flremen of Devils
Lake are class De gentlemen VINO
have the respect Of all our people.
Their excellent service 10 Devils Lake
makes us all feel that We are under
=
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-21

its mouth. crin'ks Ine snelI. ulgesLa tIle.
meat and elects the shell. Crabs crack.
the shells and suck out the meat his
accounts for whole mounds $of shells
that are often found
Not tishbone Is ever found thM
Is not honeycombed BY the boring
shelltish and fails to pieces at thp
touch of the hand, This shows what
destruction is constantly going on lin
these depths. r. rs
If a ship sinks at sea with all on
board 1t will he eaten by fish, with the
exception of the metal. and that will
corrode and disappear. Not bone of
q human body will remain after a few
days.-Philadeiphia North American