davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
The care Of the bathroom.

To keep The bathroom In a sanitary
condition and insure safety from disease
germs. ~ should be given q daily clean
irg and weekly sCTubbing. Each time
the tub = used, IL should be cleaned,
and for this LuTUCse nothing is bet
ter than a solution made % diSsOlv-
ing two t1blesDO0nfUls Of Gold Dust
was hing powder in a gallon Of water
once q week thoroughly scrub and sCald
tub, basin ami other fixtures with hot
sUds made from the washing powder
and pour down the pipes boiling water
% which has been added Gold Dust IN
proportion OF Two tablespO0nfUls OF
Gold Dust 10 every -allCu OF water
Lint and other distractions may be re-
moved from the water pipes by sma o.
hooks or bent hair-Din- Clean the nickel
and brass fixtures IN bathroom hy rub
Ding with equal parts Of whiting and
Cold Dust wasLiE- ToWdcr
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
CHAPTER TX (Continued) .

n o pen can suggest the amaze
M ment, perplexity. anger, and
despair OF the Millionaire when
he received Helen's letter.
bearing the pOstmark. Charlotte.
y. c"
PaytOn had gone far out OF his way
to post the letter, In order TO give a
false idea Of the direction in which
his mysterious lodge lay.
Mr.. Grayman turned the letter over
and over, and reread II again and
again. It was unquestionably his
daughters hand. Payton would not
have dared 10 try forgery with so ex-
peTienCed a man CT business. AS he
read and medi ated and fumed. Mr..
Grayman broke into cold perspira-
ton. Even Helen's appearance had
not so stupefied him. And eventually
the letter had the effect that Payton
expected from II.
The FIRST idea that occurred TO him
was that the letter was forgery, but
the longer he contemplated II the
surer he became of it's authenticity.
II made Mr.. Grayman miserable
with vague but terrible apprehensions
He had all confidence in his daughter,
but he knew her romantic nature. and
now she was evidently so completely
Re recalled what Payton had told
him about Helen's deception concern
ing his name and character, and with
a sinking heart he remembered the
fellow handsome face and fascinat-
ing speech and bearing. The bare
thought OF his daughter taking an in
terest in this unspeakable scoundrel
drove him wild.
But the next day came the climax.
IN opening his mali he found a letter
posted at Wheeling, ". Va, which
read thus:
Aero-Yacht Chameleon:
the
Mr.. William Grayuan-
Dear Nj. GTaymsn: Since ] part
ed from YOU IN Central Park, after
our delightful ride together. I have
made good progress in the esteem Of
your daughter, Helen II Is a great
qualification 10 me that. backed by
the powerful approval Of her father,
find myself persona grata with the
young lady, and ! know that I shall
grow rapidly in her favor. Indeed,
1 am become so bold as 20 entertain
hopes the fulfillment OF which would
give me a place IN the world and in
society which I could never other
wise have expected 10 occupy. l am
aware that she has written 70 YOU,
but what she wrote, OF course ! do
not know. But I have good reason
10 believe that II I did know ] should
have no cause 10 feel disappointed.
Now. my dear Mr.. Grayman. IL
may occur 10 you that the only way
IN which YOU can arrest the current
IS by keeping your agreement. and
arranging for the payment Of the
ten millions. ONLY that sum could
compensate me for the defeat OF hope
so brilliant I trust that you Will
turn this matter over in your mind
with your CUSTOMARY excellence Of
judgment I shall call YOU I'D, and
name a place Of meeting whore We
can quietly complete the transaction
and effect the transfer. Very re-
specially yours
ALFONSO PAXTON.
II is best TO draw the curtain on Mr.
Graymau's sanctUm after he had read
this letter
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
ARREST INTERRUPTS
SOLDIERS BANQUET

DELAWARE CITY. Del. April A.
Thomas Wheeler. William Fahey. Hen
~ Devine, and Charles Himipt. four
soldiers stationed at Fort Dupont.
charged with the larceny Of twenty-five
shad were held in 500 bail each for the
court Of general sessions and were com
mItted 20 the county workhouSe a.
Greenland
The men are alleged 20 have taken the
SEad 20 the fort. where they PREPARED Q
royal feast and were arrested while en-
toying the repaSt.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
fe17 :gsl
ASsSSssSsI ~ VA 81

80. --1liil=e 10. p e6-. &c. 5lc. and 77c.
DENAAE THOMPSON AND COMPANY.
-l a revival Of Joshua Whltcoub.- James
Sem a Ecyrne Chapman. Wilbur Mack &
N~I.2 walker Julia Frary- Three 1TcGra1eE
lieErnanE's Alrs1iD Cats and DOGS Dale 4
nlyle- Attagraph. Next Week-Ai Jo,son.
late F-lUaLZes % D0-Estader-s ITIrefre-s.
Alrfrt Hole. etc BUY seats TODAY. aps-st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15


York, before II was accepted for pub
iicattoa N the campaign textbook
the textbook which ignores the In.
surgents and deyotes all Of It's space
to arguments OF the stand.patters.
And although Mr.. Taft appears to
be running for governor of Ohio in
the person OF Warren G. Harding, In.
asmuch as Mr.. Harding says the cam.
paign shall be fought on the slogan,
stand by Taft. and made it known
during the Legislative reunion at Ce-
dar Point that he will win or 20
down to defeat this fall on the atti.
tude OF the Ohio voters toward the
administration of President Taft; F."
that the big issue in Ohio this year
Is whether the presidents own state
Is going to stand by him." Mr. Taft
10 not going to come to Ohio TO make
any speeches 10 stand by himself or
any OF the numerous platforms that
have been put forth In his behalf.
Why need the people of Ohio give
themselves any concern about Presi-
dent Tart or his administration or
his platforms II he is not sufficiently
concerned or is afraid TO defend him
self face to face with the voters Of
his home state?
II will be time for the voters to de-
eide whether they care to stand by the
administration OF President Taft
when the next national campaign
comes on, for they will be better able
then to judge whether President Taft
should be stood by or sat down on.
state issues and the election Of
men to state Offices to put those is
sues into effect are more important
anyway in Ohio this year.
The voters OF Ohio have the mag
nihcent state administration OF Gov.
ernor Harmon TO stand by this time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
BrGjqlIEFs VS.. TnE PEOPLE.

And the vice presided, pas been repudiatedi
officer of the humiiaed
in public letter from the PRESIDENT
We'll we reckon
monufoctureryof dis
p jonthe
Bainsr member
Fairbanks other erst
while statesmen the grand and glorious old party.
Oh, the
the stumbling n
with Teddy
Adrich and Bal
inger--Orc the Roosevelt kind
o stand
favor
with Roosevelt whose power he fears he turns tncmd down.
heart f
Meodrama n high Iir
real support
nsurgent his allies accomplish his the end
why do he chic stoop to osucha a conspiracy
be official do to
fool the people
that plain?
A
Then insurgency everything widows
they'll the office people
But can the people be fooled again?
That is the question Mansfield shield
in Republican
that
the tariff little downward revision the lower House had provided
Had the bill would
n a
warning that ought " make the reaetonas headed by Md sit up and
although already
rise of insurgency the New England indicated result
Alhrch Cannon Co--sandusky Register uaep)
What is Insugent?
Cannonm. Adrchsm
pies interests against those of puocracy
Do citizens consider
the
worked and laid without /
Of volts
mighty to to mo--Co News
evidence Of
see boy with get-up enough to be "on to college"
not favor conservation Even when boy ho
Well Elihu He can root some anyhow
the ting
Republicans their nns again
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
\ POLITICAL REVOLUTION.

: a
Democratic
n
in he Senator
President
o
If the Republicans do
What they do Indiana? What
State where there is strong aggressive Democratic
Republican
Maine made State
The because it
wha. the Republicans
ubean party the
Government the
the
question
the old
more thanth a esurc
Of growing discomfort with Republican
order of things Republican
partnership with corporations
all the evils that
finally
It's declaration
Yesterdays
the
cratic victory deaNew York World
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
Sept. IS In American History.

1I1G-New York city captured by the
British; the disastrous battle OF
Long Island. Aug. %. lost the city
10 the patriots.
l794-John Witherspoon, eminent Pres.
byterian preacher and scholar and
''signer" for New Jersey. died; born
1922.
1S57-William Howard Taft. twenty.
seventh president of the United
States, born in Cincinnati. o.
1sG2-Surrender of Harpers Ferry and
death of the commander. Colonel
Dixon II. Miles; the most impor.
tant federal surrender OF the war.
1006-Dr Frederick A. Cook. reported
his ascent OF Mount Mckinley.
Alaska.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
PRESIDENT TAFT TO keep SILENT {
Says DE Will Make No Political Speeches In Chic
HARDiNG'S SLOGAN IS "STAND BY TAFT"
Voters Have Administration at Home TO Stand By

c'c.S,.C"f,.c>.St.c.Es.c.'S>.c,.f,.
II was in Cleveland, while on his
way to the conservation. congress at
st. Paul, that President Taf, an
nounced that he would make no po-
litical speeches in Ohio during the
campaign. ra.
II was in Cleveland that Wade Ell.
lis, while serving as President Taft's
receiver of the Republican party in
Ohio, announced In sueech TO the
Tippecanoe club last spring that
President Taft will be running for
every Office on the Republican ticket
In Ohio this year, from governor
down to township trustee" and that
the presidents Lincoln banquet
speech in New York viii be the plat.
form"
AS a platform" the presidents
New York speech Is long forgotten.
And, although the Dick.Taft- Harding
platform adopted by the Columbus
convention begins with this extrava.
CANT praise we, the RepuDllcans or
Ohio In state convention assembled,
commend In highest terms the splen-
did administration of William IL.
Taft, are proud Of the results he has
already achieved in his II months OF
office, and pledge him our heartiest
and united support in his further eff
forts as chief executive OF the ma
tom" and although the same Dick
Taft-Harding platform defends the
Cannon-Taft-Aldrich tariff and de.
olares that mo tariff bill was ever
more unjustly assailed,ps President
TAFT has found It necessary to write
a new platform" for the campaign
textbook. The platform" written by
Mr.. Taft at Beverly had to be re.
vised, after 1t was examined in New
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
ARE YOU WILFULLY BLIND /?

Every Of clothing
gone sky high Every price 70 ia
the TaAdiehPayne
both repude
Warren G. Harding said Cleveland 2o 1910
the Cleveland tariff
produced. Said
platform Of
ass : .
platform wiuIy blind
Republicans
Of the platform fight a coumbus"
Unless ~huIy blind election will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
l Took a Choose Map.

When DIR. Cook went lecturlng
over America he spoke with great
feeling of the consistency, bravery, in
telligence and unselfishness of I-took-
a-choo, his Eskimo companion. He
showed stereopticon pictures of this
hyperborean hero, and tears came to
his eyes and his voice broke i'm mar
rating the hardships I-took-e etc. had
suffered in the cause of polar explora
tion. And now Harry Whitney comes
back with an interview with I-tooly
and a map drawn by I-tooky's own
hand, showing that neither CoolSy
nor l-toolSy was within $50 miles of
the pole. Worst Of ALL Whitney says
that I-took-a choo lust laughed"
when told of the doctors story SO
passes another reputation.-Cleveland
Palm Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
Mrs. Smiths Hired Girl.

Mrs. Smith Is lucky. She has kept
servant for three years. and al
though the girl has been offered
more money y elsewhere. she won't
leave Mrs. Smith. The girl does all
the washing, scrubs the floors, does
up the lace cNytains, and even
washes the beddinSA People wonder
why she stays at MSs. Smiths and
does so much more wocB than other
girls can be induced to do, until they
learn that Mrs. Smith buys Hewltts
Easy Task laundry soap, which does
one-half the work and makes the
other half easier.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

LOSSES SUFFERED THE &. q. p. -. ...,. :,
~ SINCE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR.

EUGENE FOSS. elected Congress from
q Nassach on %, a
JAMES Democrat elected to Congress rom
elected Congress from Mis-
- souri, on February plurality of BITS the Democratic
- majorty in 1895
- UNITED STATES JULIUS c. BURROWS. stand
hares f. Progressive Republican
REPUBLICAN SENATORS WHO HAVE AN
= NoUNCED THEIR RETIREMENT ARE:
EUGENE of NELSON W. ALDRlCH, of Rhode
Island; California; SAMUEL H. PILES of Wash
e ....,,,o, ~
- REGULAR MACHINE REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES, IN
= CONGRESS DEFEATED FOR RENOMINA-
DUNCAN MKINLEY JAMES MLACHIAN of California.
- a HULL
JAMES NJ. MILLER, WILLIAM A. CAL
= DERHEAD and WILLIAM A. REEDER of Kansas
D.. COLE of Ohio. 7
Z H. STAFFORD of WISCONSIN
SIBEY machine Republican, forced retire from
:, CANNON DEMOCRATS DEFEATED FOR RENOAfINATIoN
LEoNIDAs LIVINGSTON WILLIAM NJ HOWARD
* RESULTS:
Republicans
La TOILETTE
of
=
o
. N
MILES PONDEXTER
e ngton
s,>>,,t >yS<>> ~,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
HOSTS OF FRIENDS
DESERT THE ACTRESS

New York, Sept. 13.-Deserted by
the hosts of friends whose idol she
was only few short years ago when
she was known the length of Broad
way as 'the little magnet" Lottie
ellison is reported today dying In
BELLEVUE hospital. The former cele-
iIated actress Is destitute and suf-
fering from gastritis and neuritis.
The actors fund society Is paying for
her care.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

his principal opponent. George Hos
mer, Shafroth's manager. issued a
statement claiming 63S delegates for
Shafroth, eighty-seven more than the
number necessary to nominate.
Shafroth has made q bitter fight
against the so-called Evans Hughes
Speer machine, basing his claims for
denomination on his efforts to fulnl
the platform pledges of the party.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
IL Saved His leg.

"All thought I'd lose my leg" writes
]. A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wis.
Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors
could not cure, had at last laid me up.
Then Bucklen's Apica Salve cured
1t, sound and well.% Ipfalllble for
skin eruptions, eczemaN salt rheum,
boils, fever sores. burns, scalds, cuts
and piles. 25c at Tschaneu Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
I'm Ambiguous Boast.

Mrs. Edna Goodrich Goodwin got
the customhouse officials to believe
that her hats were all American built,
but she did it at the sacrifice of a
possible belief In the minds of her
acquaintances that they were Paris
hats. Anyway she viii be able to say
truthfully, 81 brought them home
from Europe. e."-Boston Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
Strong Points
In favor of the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company as the place to
deposit your money.

~. Safety All money is loaned on
first mortgageNon homes, the safest
of all mortgage 4oans.
2. COnvenince. Centrally locat-
cd In Rankin Building, 22 West
Gay street, Columbus, Ohio.
3. Profit. Time deposits bear
five per cent interest per year, pay
able in semi-annuaI installments.
-. Ready Money. Yop can hays
Your money at any tIme., Notice can
be, but never has been required. AS
sets $f,20O,OOO. .m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
GOVERNOR TO BE
RENOMINATED TODAY

Denver, Col, Sept. 14.--When the
to session at 10 a. m. it appeared GER
tain that Governor Shafroth would be
renominated over DR.. y. J.. JeffersOn,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
Forest Ser,Ice Heroes.

Ihose members OF the forest ser
vice VINO died at the post of duty ar,
as truiy heroes as II they had faller
IN war Perhaps their heroism, in,
deed' Is even greater than that OF the
H9ihief'--Proyldence Bulletin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
Break Bread With Him?

mI' roosevelt hasn't yet sent woid
10 MT Hearst TO leave the. table,
YOUNGSTOWN Vindlcator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
The Real Show

a county fair withoutxthe exhibit
of the human side would hardly be
worth the current price &C admission.
Marion Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
Wlly. Indeed.

If the railroads are so sadly UNDER
paid for carrying the mails, why this
competition for the contracts?-Wa'l
Street Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

American mayors to take a flight in
an aeropiane. Now that Is something
Tor the Bostonese to crow about.-Co-
lumbus Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today TO noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets Cos, rises 5;37; moon sets
2:13 a. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
Reason To DODGE.

Ohio people have $4,000. 900 in
vested in automobiles. No wonder we
have to dodge.--Toledo Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
SS<SESSsSSsS<sSsSsSsS<SsSS<S
e TIDE AND CURRENT. x
From and 10 the Dead.

The fact that Boston Is receiving
messages from the dead might indi-
cate that the dead can exchange com
munications.--Cle Plain Dealer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

most of the new nationalism" lis
founded on the Ten Commandments
Christian Science Monitor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

ana once more the hobble skirt
goes on before fall.-Pittsburg Ga
zette-Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
His Great Act.

II would be worth the price of adj
mission to see Senator Juiips Caesar
Burrows in the act Of bo~ing to the
inevitable. Toledo BladeHSs1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
MAINE REBELS,

Maine i more state
Republican In
Democratic slogan label
The a
For Hale n fe smp
commonwealth their
distrbuon
pcstonices federal
nng harbors boastng fishing
motel
and tobbee Both Senator'S Hale their early
public areetsh the builders
ffgea
srus
was Its assertve
his
and whppers-n tried the
4 Maine
preparations
decided
u seems that Lima Cavalier has that 2OOoOOO
nothing
nothing until she
1t all holiday
charmer OF to get
~ money. . ,tNe.sI5 9
W II Is high time that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

Mayor Fitzgerald. of Boston. enjoys
the distinction of being the first OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
The New Na,,onaI,e,,,

sun Il VIII have TO be admitted that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

that men appointed and not merely draw
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
Uncle Sam Has His Own Ideas
About Public Use Of Phones

II AVE you ever tried to get in COM
l. l. mUnication with Postmaster A.
L. Thomas, by telephone at the office,
or, in fact, call up any branch Of
the Salt Lake post0itice department?
If you have, the chances are ninety
nine in 100 that you have searched
through the directory in vain, failing
to find tine Dostoffice enumerated, ana
an appeal to information" has result
ed in your being informed there are no
telephones there.
As a matter of fact, Postmaster
Thomas has a telephone in his Office,
but it is a private phone. and no one
outside a few can find out what the
number is. and 50 the general public
is denied its use. In pOStOffiCe work,
Uncle Sam figures, the telephone would
multiply the work Of the clerks, as
many persons would call up and ask
about mail.
There is another branch of the gov
eminent service wherein the telephone
is denied. the United States land Of
fee. Here, in Salt Lake, the land Of
fee has telephone, but it is paid for
by the receiver and register. Uncle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19

TT HE experiments which have been
l. conducted in the department of
bacteriology at the University of Utah
to determine the relative value Of the
different strengths of formaldehyde gas
concentration for the destruction of
bacteria were completed this week. The
results of the experiment show that the
strength of gas used by the school
board for fumigating is sufficient to DO
good work. providing careful precau-
tions are taken.
In the work as conducted, emulsions
of typhoid bacteria were made. Some
of the emulsion was placed in open
dishes, some in muslin with two thick
nesses Of cloth some with one thick
ness and others with three thicknesses.
The test emulsiOns were placed in the
room to be fumigated and all of the
window cracks and openings into the
room were carefully plugged
The first test made was with six and
One-half ounces of potassium perman-
ganate and sixteen ounces Of fOrmalde-
hyde to each 1000 cubic feet in the
room. This is the strength Of cOncen-
tratiOn used in the fumigation of the
public schools. In the second test
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
Officers in Center.

-Four long tables We're laid the length
Of TIL room. VITA a central tabIa at
which were seated Mrs. " r. Hltchin-
son president of the club. Mrs c. H.
McMahoa. State Ed ration president:
Mrs Jonathan e.. Royla, the houored
guest Of inc evening. the first president
OF the Ladies Literary club. and Mrs.
Gaorer T. Sci-hl. the chairman of the
entertainments committee. and Mrs. J. +.
Cowau. tOastmistress, with their GU .sts
The decorations throughout We're most
effective in soft shades of brown and
yellow, with the club colors green and
white Crystal bowls of daffodils were
placed at intervals and delicate ferns
were laid the full length of the tables
Artistic brown lamps shaded i'm soft vel
low art glass procured expressly for the
occasion lighted the tables.
The place cards in green and white
were particularly pretty and dainty. with
a hand painted girls head i'm white
Panel on the green background tied with
white ribbon and holding The menu, mu-
steal program and toasts for the day Be
fore the menu was served, Mrs Charles
G. Plummer, accompanied by Mrs. Harold
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
NEED REPAIRS
West Virginia and Maryland Declared
to Be Unfit for Sea Service
Without 0verhauling.

Vallejo. Cal, Feb. 1S.-It has been
learned at Mare Island navy yard that
the cruisers West Virginia and Maryland
were both in poor condition when they
reached San Francisco from the Orient
last Monday. The West Virginia. il is
asserted. entered port running only one
engine with two cylinders
Conditions in the engine room We're
such that Lieutenant Commander Cassius
B. Barnes, engineer of me cruiser, not
only recommended that the vessel be sent
to Mare Island for a general oVerhaulinS-
but filed a formal protest with the navy
department. against taking the West Wv
ginia to sea when the fleet sails, on the
ground that she is UuseaWOTthy-
Both the West Virginia and the Mary
land it is said, consumed from 26O 10 800
tons of coal daily on the run from Homo
lulu, while the California and the South
Dakota. running at the same speed. used
only 100 tons each.
The Maryland's engines have been de-
clared to be in but little better condition
than those of the West Virginia.