davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
ROOSEVELT TO LEAD.

MINEOLA. N. r., Sept. 2o.-Theo- dore Roosevelt was today chosen the head of the Nassau county delegation
 to the repub-.can state convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
LEwls Is NAMEp.

TRENTON. N. J., Sept 20.-viv- ian N. Lewis was nominated for gov. ernor on the first ballot by the New Jersey republican state convention today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-29
DEATH RESULTS FROM GAME
Cornell Freshman Player Victim OF
Supposed internal Injuries

Ithaca, Oct. 29.-L. b. Paine of Du-
luth, Mimi, acting captain of the Cor
nell freshman football team, died at
the Cornell infrmary at Ithaca, N. Y.
Thursday night from supposed inter-
nal injuries received while playing
football Thursday night. President
Schurman notified Franklin Paine Of
Duluth of his sons death, extending
the sympathy OF the university. Sub
sequently he issued a statement re-
garding the case.
He said the boy was injured on the
18th in practice scrimmage but the
attending physician did not think the
injury dangerous. Young Paine went
to the infirmary that evening but left
the next day On the 2lst, complain
ing of a sore side and chest, he re-
turned to the infirmary, but left again
on the 22nd, and took a two-mile walk
on Sunday. Tuesday he came back
to the infirmary with marked pain
along his right side and an intense
headache. The pain yielded to treat
ment and the surgeons thought him
out of danger until late Thursday,
when he became worse and gradually
sank until death occurred during the
night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-29

The first Irritation is we'll begun In
the first act when the real Mrs Rol-
lett Is caught, by the president, In the
arms of his clerk He mistakes her
for "The Blue Mouse" so that when
the real Mrs. Rollett returns to the
offices of the company a few minutes
later-havlng fed In dlsmay-thc
president, under the impression that
she Is the dancer. ilirts with her. The
scene Is most amusing. In the midst
Of e the presidents own wife enters
his private Office and the compiled.
tons are doubled.
Three acts are required TO unravel
the skeins Of the tangled threads and
before the finish Rolletts father.in.
law, who believes his daughter Is be-
ing abused, drops in and falls vic.
tim to the real blue Mouse's"
charms SO captivated Is he that the
old gentleman from Cohoes, upon
learning that the Mouse is going to
auction her household effects, offers
TO buy them in and gives her a check
for $4,000. This his son.in.law hears
OF as he Is hiding behind the curtains
during the transaction, and uses the
information as lever to wrench
handsome dowry from papa"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-29
VALUABLE WREATH STOLEN
Burglars Secure a Highly Valuable
Exhibit in the Art Museum

Pittsfeld, Oct. 29.-The Berkshire
museum of natural history and art
was entered Wednesday night and
Greek wreath and several Masonic
and political badges were taken. En-
trance is believed to have been gain
ed through a window that had been
left unlocked. The plate glass in the
cases in which the stolen articles had
been exhibited was broken open. The
wreath was exceedingly valuable as
an exhibit, being one of three in this
country.
The others are located in New
York and Baltimore, Md. The bad
ges which were taken, will be of lit
tie value to the thieves, but it will
be "a difficult matter for the museum
to replace them. The break was not
discovered until Thursday morning,
and the police we're unable to get a
clew The various collectors of bad
ges will be notified of the break and
description will be furnished of the
stolen property so that the thieves
may be apprehended if they attempt
to dispose of the stolen goods. With
the exception of the solid gold wreath
they will be of no use to any one but
a collector of such articles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-29
Little + aid SIP ct
Men Be Sensible, Don't Let Il Grow
More Conspicuous

If you are beginning to worry about
that spot right on the top of your
head where the hair is thin or has
disappeared entirely;
Don't worry any longer.
Go TO w. l.. Gokays at once ana
get a so cent bottle OF Partisan Sage
II that won't check the falling hair
and cause new hair to grow, nothing
on this earth win.
Dandruff causes hair to fall and
badness; dandruff germs cause dan
druff.
Partisan Sage kills the germs; Grad
icates dandruff; stops falling hair and
itching scalp. or money back at W.
l.. Gokay's.
II will cause the hair to grow II
the hair root be not dead.
Il causes the hair to grow thicker,
more luxuriant and puts so much
new life into 1t that It grows lustrous
and beautiful.
The girl with the Auburn hair on
every package. so cents at w. l.. Co
kay's and druggists everywhere. Mall
orders filled by American makers,
The Glroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-29
ENDING DAYS IN ALMsHousE
Mrs. Charles Truesdel, Formerly En-
tertained Great Men

Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. 29-From
hostess in the days of her youth TO
the Prince of Wales, later King Ed
ward VII, to an inmate of the Kent
County Poorhouse, in which she cell
ebrated her one hundred and fifth
birthday anniversary Wednesday, is a
part of the life history of Mrs Clar-
issa Truesdell, one of the bellies of
the days of Lafayette. She is the
Oldest person in Grand Rapids.
Mrs Truesdell at one time possess
ed fortune, but it was lost during
the Civil war, and as the years went
on with her husband dead, the once
beautiful and wealthy woman who
had danced with General Lafayette,
Henry Clay, Daniel Web
ster, Jenny Lind, Louis Kossuth and
others Of the great and near-great,
was forced to live on the bounty Of
her niece, Mrs Edward White of this
city. Her helplessness however as
old age came upon her became so
great that Mrs. White was unable to
care for her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-29
A CLYDE FITCH FARCE
1.-THE Blue Mouse" at the Bennington
November I

1.-THE Blue Mouse" at the Bennington
November I
Few farces have contained as many
natural complications as is said TO
be the case in THE Blue Mouse
Clyde Fitch's latest farce which h. J..
Carpenter will offer here for the first
time next Tuesday evening, Novem.
Der LIST at the bennington opera
house. The farce has met with i'm.
mense success in Germany, where Il
has run for over a year. IL has also
met with favor in France. Austria,
Sweden and Denmark. When produc.
ed in New York the metropolitan
critics recognized the merits Of the
piece and accordingly the criticisms
were unanimous I'm their praise.
Paulette Divine, a Salome dancer,
known as '"rhe Blue Mouse" con.
sents TO act as the wife OF Rollett,
secretary to the president OF the In.
terState railroad, This he does in
order to have the bogus Mrs. Rollett
ilirt with his superior officer and oh.
tain from him his promotion from a
olerkship TO division superintendent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-29
STATE CATTLE COMMISSIONER
Mr.. Davis Makes Several Reeommen-
dations In Annual Report

N~fNf@ W FffN'N~A
The report of F. L. Davis, state cat
tie commissioner, has been made pub
lie and covers the period from Sep
TENDER 1, 1908 TO June 80, 1910 Dur
ing that time Al, 1927 cattle were test
ed and 4,376 were condemned and
killed after the test. Owners of ami
mails condemned and slaughtered re-
ceived $102, 1888 and other expenses
brought the amount paid out up to
$13S, 1929. The sum Of $7S4l.f5
was received from the Burlington
Rendering company and So from the
sale of tuberculin, leaving the net
cost to Vermont for the % months
covered by the report, Sl3O,255.54.
Mr.. Davis makes several recommen
dations among them the organization
of the yeterinaries of the state and
that the state employ only qualified
veterinaries; that cattle owners
should be obliged to buy only tested
animals after once having their own
herd tested, and that the rendering
plant is the proper place to have dis
eased cattle disposed of.
He also expressed the hope that
, he shall live to see all animals slaugh
tered for food slaughtered under the
same inspection, and suggests that a
law to that effect would mean much
for the health of the people Of Yer
mont. He thinks that the allowing
of tuberculous cattle TO be shipped to
Massachusetts and then holding this
state liable is all wrong and that they
should have the COWS tested before
they leave Vermont. Mr.. Davis says
Vermont is the only state which has
this law, and he hopes to see ours re
pealed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-29
TO comb THE KAISER
Letter Sent to German
Emperor

W y -NhhNi ONHA ~ 49, 'iNi
Emperor
Brussels, Oct 29.-The extraordin-
airy precautions taken last night to
prtect Emperor William and Empress
Auguste Victoria, when they left the
city at II o'clock for Berlin were ex-
planned yesterday when the police an
nounced that letter threatening His
Majesty had been received at the roy
al palace.
The communication was signed by
a militant Brussels anarchist and
read:
Since no one has had the courage
to blow up the German autocrat,
have decided to throw a bomb"
Efforts of the authorities to arrest
the writer were fruitless. and accord
ingly unusual steps were taken to
guard against any untoward incident
All OF the windows of the houses
overlooking the streets through
which the royal party passed from
the palace to the railway station
were ordered closed temporarily and
the station itself was packed with
troops. The railway line for a con.
siderable distance out of the city was
guarded.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
FUND FOR H0B0kEN
.HFs. X. l.. .SteUens Aims to I'm
prOre Health and Schools.

Mrs Robert L Stevens. whose husband
was q son of the founder OF Stevens H.
stitute. has established a memorial fund
10 yield 4 yearly income Of $4,000 which
viii foe known as the Robert Livingston
stevens Fund for Municipal Research IN
IIouoker'' The New York Bureau Of Au-
niciI5aI Research has been asked 10 admin
lister the fund. Mrs Stevens's idea Is 70
interest Hoboken's health and school Off
cials and parents in the work OF medical
examination and inspection Of school chill
dren according 70 standards already
worked out by New York city; 10 secure
slightly better budget for the next fiscal
year, beginning Nay ! . TO prepare for the
bab-- saving campaign next summer By
making ready for proper milk inspection
ana Tor tf7e home Instruction ef mothers,
and IL use publicity methods with regard
- each step similar 10 those heretofore
crnploved by the New York bureau through
published reports
The Hobol1en Board Of Trade at its meet
ing Tomorrow afternoon viii discuss the
proposal Of Mayor George Gonzales that
II raise fund 10 study the city's ac-
counting methods, and T favorable action
Is taken the board viii work through the
Bureau Of Municipal Research in con
7rlnctio-l with the Robert Livingston Ste
vens fund
II making the an4ouncenent Of the gift
Mrs. Stevens says
IF the Robert Livingston Stevens Fund
takes this first step IN abolishIng The
North River in programmes for health snd
Ter industrial and civic welfare, perhaps
standards Of efficient citizenship viii come
20 circulate quite Is freely between parts
Of the metropolitan district Of New York
and New Jersey - do germs Of disease
and examples Of crime
Al first Mrs Stevens's pian was TO erect
z stationary memorial such as q wing 10
6 hospital, or 70 establish a dispensaFy or
milk depot She finally determined. how
ever upon cooperation with all OF the
eighty thousand people OF Hoboken
through the city departments, because
these effect every man. woman and child
within the city" She stipulaJes that the
first work be connected with health and
school problems
The Hudson Trust Company, Mr. Carne-
gte's disbu-sing agent. has rendered Office
room 10 the fund
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
WATERWAY LEAGUE TO DINE.
Yschtsnsu Thank Mr. Metz for Efforts
IL Their Behalf.

--e Srs- annual dinner Of the Waterway
League q Greater New York viii be held
or Saturday, evening. February g, At Piers
Hs- Liberty and Sheffield avenues
B-coklv1. TIE league new consists Of uine
tg-zre6 members ana includes eighty-six
rac1- eI..ts Arrangements have been made
= seat nve hundred a. the dinner
A. -hs .zs1 meeting OF the league former
Controller Metz vas thanked for his ef-
for f- behalf Of the three yacht clubs
ha-5or-rs - Pelham Bay Park Al at
se-rr lad been made 70 Gust these clubs
IRON re park The league, under tie
leadership of AIr. Metz. made fight, 81
Consequence OF which the city and park
oScials agreed 10 allow the cubs 70 re
zlall 81 tl.e park The league also sue
eee6e6 f1 having the Humphrey bill killed
Tais BIZ required Inoto-boats 70 carry &
age ecaipue-t Of lfesaving apparatus
and o-aer parsqhernaI-a which they say IS
1sec-esz
The following officers have been elected
= -as league Tor the year 1870
President Major Edward r Gilman; fret
T.ae-preEideuL Joseph E Acker; second
Rlce-pres dent Il A Metz; third Vice
p-esi6enr Joseph " Masters; Chairman
board Of governors, George J. Nestner; sec
-s.Ery-treszuTer, Fred REID: assistant sec
sel2-y-t-easu-er. George ". Masters: re-
ee-ciIg secretaries. Ro5ert c. Kerr, ST., a
e &seo1. James Wallace. #, Colonial
Yacht GLIB; Butler c Pfei1er, Morris
1Scat Cub; c Il Strong. Nassau Yacht
clg5. a1c George X. spragge. Ben Machree
lach; Cl1h.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
DIDN'T SPARE birds. -
Seueral Full Scores on Larch-
mont Range.

The Irapshe0ters Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club found the conditions for their
weekend shoot yesterday almost ideal,
zlth the result that full scores were made
IL four Of the eight matches contested
Shooteffs we're required in several to decide
the winner
Besides being nigh gun for the day, with
q sccre OF Ire out OF d, possible Is, Stuart
Scott was ;le winner Of the nfteen-target
scratch contest az unknown angles He
broke al his targets IN This match. r. l.
SPOTS WOE the ten double match, after q
ehoot-oT with Scott and Robins and be
also captured the prize IN the ten bird
scratch contest
K r. Hooper was IN good form He
Won the leg for the Sauer gun. after
shoot-off with z. a. Wilson. both having
tied with full scores. He and J. Ross Col
Inns also broke their fun % IL the Feb
ruary cup shoot, and Hooper won the leg
n the shoot-oH L = Wilson was the
victor II the leg for the Baudoine season
urize, and ". 3. Short Won the leg for the
accurnularive cup with e full score Of "a
J. Ross Collins won 4 special 1oo-bird
bandicap match with e score Of SO.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

Sicilian defence, posting i on the sixth
row, where, however, It was not 50 strong
after the exchange OF queens on the four
teenth move. Or. LasI1er SET about driving
back the white forces with his kings side
pawns, whereupen. on the eighteenth move,
Schlechter gave up his bishop in return for
Two paRns in the centre Of the board. Two
moves further on he offered to part with
the exchange. Had DR.. Lasker accepted,
the latter would have had a clear rooiz.
leaving SchIechter, however. with two con-
nected passed paWns at the sixth, support
ed by his bishop, threatening check By
discovery The champion refrained from
pursuing this dangerous course.
On the tWenty-second move ScfieChter
captured &, third pawn, although his cppo-
nent doubled two Of the white pawns i'm
raediately after. Thereupen the champion
turned his attention 70 Schiechter's king.
who travelled forthwith TO the other side Of
the board, meantime losing a pawn. On
the thir5ieth move SchlecitsT doubled rocks
OIL the seventh row. again offering to give
Up The exchange once more Or. LasEer
saw tit TO decline, and his knights pawn
yielded 20 the onslaught. Al the forty first
move Dr.. Lasker finally took off the kings
pawn, which had gone as far as the sew
enth. and the play hereabouts was compli-
Gated and very exciting In another three
moves Schlechter had again established the
balance Of three pawns against a bishop.
He removed the champions last pawn from
the board on the forty-seventh move, and
on the next move draw was agreed upon.
as the option Of forcing a perpetual check
was with SchIechJEr.
The score foITOyyS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
RRANcH NOTES.

Tire president OF No. Il Branch reports
that the nursing child i'll with spinal tron-
bic is dead The help sent TO the family
from the offfce was greatly needed Ihe
branch did faithful service By sending d
doctor and a nurse, paying for medicine
ice bag etc. also taking SOUP and other
food to the voTu-out mother Nor did Ihelr
niuistra tions stop there, for clothing was
provided for the funeral. and each little
nursery child brought a penny to buy
bunch Of flowers. There is 50 much Illness
and distress among the people ii the South
Fzrry district where the nursery Is. that
Miss Olmstead is IN constant need or cloth
ing, shoes food and coal to relieve suffcr-
ing. The box Of chIIdren's clothing sent
from the Office helped to supply some VI
gent needs Of the nursery children
An active member N Maine was suffering
from r,euuaat tisEn at the holiday season.
but this did not prevent her from doing
Sunshine work. She said that III the old
people and the children got come Christ,
mas cheer she didn't care so much about
the rest Of the folks IN the boxes sent
from the Office to her for distribution so
many articles fitted immediate needs OF
both young and old that grateful thanks
are returned for the gifts.
The Mayfov-er Branch, New Haven. gave
a whist party last week. Fifty tables were
arranged. under the chairmanshtp Of Mrs
George simmons
Mrs George Perkins Iawton, president
OF tie Saratoga Branch. writes that two
members on her Sunshine list for greetings
have died. one in North Carolina and the
other in Idaho 50 she will need revised
list for her Easter gifts Mrs LaWtoF' " no
Is now at her city home, No II East 6otn
street, il still much Of an invalid, out shs
never fails 10 keep up with her many sun
shine duties
Miss Helen Lane, secretary OF the AnIlls-
Guam (Nass) Branch, writes That me
r7enlbars would like TO 90 more for the
general society, but the local needs are
MANY and various and resources are lin
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
FUN TO DRESS THEM
Little Girls Haze This 4duan-
tagc Ouer Little Boys.

II can't say that girls are nicer than
boys said the mother who has them
both, but they are more fun to dress
and more trouble, too. she added as an
afterthought.
Sensible mothers do not bother much
about the trend of fashion, because chill
dren dressed in the height Of style always
look uncomfortable ard foolish. Many
mothers have wisely followed the plan OF
finding one becoming style for their little
daughters, which they adapt fer various
needs ii1 different materials, coloTs and
trimmings with slight changes in fuIness
Of sleeves, skirts and houses TO suit the
fashions.
Delightfully."- pretty hats arr being made
for little women these days. especially OF
embroidery, net or tulIe. The new straw
hats have facings of light pastel silks and
satins. Laee IS used for these purposes
as we'll and allowed 70 fall in coquettish
little ruffles round the brirn. These friily
finishes soften the stiffest piaus hat or
poke bonnet, and add to the general foppy
effect of leghorns and chips. Sometimes,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

TO say lies n taking breakfast n bed -
rising late and dressing a. leisure the busy
woman can gain a little resr instead se
starting the day with q mad rush - fro
breakfast table She viii also avctd ms
strain OF being anniabIe and soctzble az tso
breakfast table, and viii find that BY rhs
time her inner woman has been resaieo
with a CID OF coffee her attitude touaro
life IN general and the family n ps-,ieS
ular has grown much more ienient
dining room set OF wonderful n1arcustertA~'
the table so uarveIlousIy inisfc tnst snS
has refused to cover 4. with linen even on
formal occasions Il Is a treasure ne"'y
acquired. although s1arsuteed 20 have besn.
used in an English manor house for over
two hundred years. and the present owner
now wishes that she knew what vas use9'
to bring such lustre 20 ths grained SUI
face for the climate has brought a bfrtsns
tfnge over the polished TOP tkar does no>
yield TO her buffers arts and elbow greass-i
Her husband has suggested that the bieru-t !
iSh may be the ancestral ghost OF IhSe
aforesaid manor, which could not pear 70
be parted from a table at wnicn II Hao hAS
SO many good times
Som. Chicago authorities On home eco~
no111ics who have been experimenting wttfsa
butter have come 10 the conclusion that ~
makes no difference N the quality OK Dough-.
whether the butter Is melted before being
added 10 the mixture or not. except n ,n~
case OF cookies and cake mixtures that aTs'
TO be rolled. Then the melted butter makes
the dough sticky. and more -four uCsr s~
added to make it piiabIe. and, as every one
knows any additional -four has the ten.
deney 70 make dough heavy; But 70 tacin<
tate matters the bowl IN which the oUfteH
Is creanled may be warmed = little beeonO
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
| ~ TRlBUNE
z%f{SHHHE
| <0SE ETY.
MY LITTLE SHIPS


80 mare IN the harbor near my heart
NV ships viii ride
With tender dreams. heroic hopes
And faith beside,
For I have looked beyond the blue
Bewitchiug sea
OF vofItil and seen that sterrer things
Now beCison u7@
Brave little ships that Eo-e those ff=vz
On wings along.
O'er wilisp' ring waves Of fantasy
And childish song;
Oh little argoSy. in quest
Of joy an6 smiles,
Oh. little feet forever turned
Toward dancing ts!es.
Since ! have left the white trimmed coast
For inland WAYS.
How different, how desolats
Now pass the Us:
For through the windows Of ny life
! see no beach
That such glad spetless, little sails
Could ever reach.
But wher the d2y :s folded up
Ard light IS spent.
And al the weary weary world
On rest Is bent
Then sometimes through the lonely night
7 seem to hear
The swelling sails call out TO me,
Still are NE near.
And high upon each slender mast
When darkness clingS,
To help me find the way, like love,
A lantern swings,
Claire Wallace Flynn
Selected tor the column by Mrs Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
rnNTRIRTTIONS

An express box containing useful artl-
cies of clothing and six glasses or sPiced
currants came from Mrs Mckenzie. or
Staten Island: a coat. from Mrs G- l. -
Of New Jersey; a bound book from Anna
Tucizerman, OF Boston: women 5 clothing
shoes and fancy articles. from ATs- r ur-
bush, OF Manhattan; underwear from Pas
sale N. J) branch; valentines ana post
cards from Miss Anderson, OF East Or
ange; two handsome gift books. without
name: clothing for men and women, from
Mrs T. Mueller. of Nyack; Easter cards,
valentines and magazines. without a name;
old linen. from friend at Brick Church.
y J.; one hundred valentine postals, from
Miss Tucker of Mamaroneck, y. Y; valsrl-
tines and notices. from Pilgrim branch; a
pair of ilitters, from j. C: children's
books and stationery, from Mrs Glover, OF
Brooklyn; eighty valentines IN stamped
envelopes for mailing, also postals. from
twenty-eight members in Springfield. Vt;
one hundred cards decorated with attrac-
tive pictures from Mrs Francis, for nurs-
cry and hospital children
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
MOTORING AND THE EYES.

Oculists say that automobile goggles
should be fitted 70 the eyes as spectacles
are, and that the eyes should be hathed in
2 solution OF hnric acid after every out
ingDThe wind and the dust encountered in
a flying tr1p over country roads are likely
10 cause d marvellous collection Of eye
troubles With awe inspiring names The
wind. blowing away the tears and leaving
.,,a eve dry, causes infiamed eyeballs and
zranilafcd eyeiids and the road dust,
which Is full of in1pish little germs. ready
for any mischief that may fall in their
psth, causes Inc other af1ilcLions,