davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-05-20
Williams Kidley Pills

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cuIe Blind, Bleeding ann ltchingipiles.
Il ahsorbs the tumors. al!ays itching
at once, acts as a poutIce, gives in
slant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching Of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mail SOC and S1.00. Will
iiams MFG. Co., Props, Cleveland,
o.
For sale by Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-05-20
Shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, fag-
ged feelings. backache or headache,
constipation, dispelling colds, impart-
ing appetite and timing up the system
they're unequaled. Easy, safe, sure.
25c at Oberdorfer'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-05-20
At the Same Old Stand.

Go tosBuck Freeman's barber shop
for first-class shave, hair cut. bath
or shine Buck is at the same old
stand opposite the court house. 2I If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-05-20

No man is brave until be has faced
ridicule.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-05-20
PUBLIC SALE
Fine Bourbon Stock and
Tobacco Farm.

AS heirs of the late Mrs. Sallie E.
Moore we will sell on the premises,
81 miles from Paris on the Paris &
Cynthiana turnpike, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
boy CURED OF LOCKJAW
NEW TREATMENT EFFICACIOUS
IN PHILADELPHIA CASE.
Injections of Magnesium Sulphate
Into Spinal Column Stops
Progress of Disease.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10-Cured of
lockjaw by new treatment used for
the first time in this city. twelve year
old John Smith of 433 North FELTON,
street. was discharged from the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital yes
terday. He was in the hospital eight
weeks, and when first admitted it was
| thought he could not live more than a
few hours.
The treatment used in effecting the cure
was first advocated by a German ply
stefan several months ago. 1t has been
successfully used in cases in New York
and Baltimore. Ii consists of injections
of magnesium sulphate in conjunction
with the anti-toXin treatment.
These injections are made into the
spinal column, where the fluid reaches
the nerve center, relieving the violent
spasms which usually cause DEATH In
the case of the Smith boy, forty drops
of magnesium suphate were injected at
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
GEN. JAMES BIDDLE TO
BE BURIED WITH HONORS
Funeral Services Over Civil Wal
Veteran Will be Held in Fort
Myer Chapel Tomorrow.

Funeral services with full military hon
ors will be held tomorrow afternoon over
the remains of Gen James Biddle, L. 5.
A., retired, in the chapel at Fort Myer,
Va Interment will be made in Airing
ton cemetery.
Gen Biddle, who died yesterday at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, was born in
Phila delphia December IL, 1S32. He was
a veteran of the civil war. He entered the
army as a first lieutenant in the 10th
New York Infantry May, 1861, and was
mustered out March, 1865, c lionel OF
the 9th Indiana Cavalry with the brevet
rank of brigadier general.
He was appointed captain of the 10Th
Regular Infantry August 1851. and
served in the infantry and cavalry arms
until July. 1891, when he was made colo
mel of the 9th Cavalry. He was retired
In December, 1896 on account of age,
and was afterward made brigadier gen.
cral on the retired list on account OF his
service in the civil war.
Gen Bidde was the father of John NJ
Biddle of 1000 Hillyer place. this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
CALL TO H. Y. HOWLETT
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Sc.
LECTS PASTOR.
Cooperstown, N. Y, Charge Now
Field of Labor of Young
Clergyman.

Rev. H. V. Hewlett. pastor of the First
Baptist Church of CooperStown, y. Y.
has been called to the vacant pastorate
of the Second Baptist Church.
This action was taken at largely at
tended meeting OF the Washington con-
gregation. held last night. Mr.. Hewlett
has been notified of his selection. 1t is
expected he will accept.
About month ago he visited Wash
ngton and preached a the Second
Church. creating a Favorable impression.
He is a graduate of Colgate Iniver-
sity and the Divinity School of the same
institution having been a claSsmate of
Rev Benjamin ID. Cav, pastor of the
West Washington Baptist Church.
Mr.. Hewlett is regarded as a promising
Young minister of the Baptist denomi-
nation He accepted the call 10 the
First Church of Cooperstown one year
ago, when he left the divinity school.
If he decides to come to Washington
he will succeed Rev. Edmund HeZ Sven,
now pastor OF the First Baptist Church
of Dothan. Ala. who resigned the Wash
inston charge several months ago.
He will add another to the number of
Colgate University graduates in Baptist
ministry here. which will include Mr.. Cav
and Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Bills in Parliament.

From the London Chronicle
OF bills introduced. read and passed In
the shortest possible time, one recalls
the bill suspending the habeas corpus act
in Ireland in 1866, which passed through
both houses and received the royal assent
before the midnight of the day which had
seen its birth. Similar hustling methods
distinguished the explosives bill of 1855,
which followed the scare cause by the at
tempt To injure a Whitehall building The
bill was steered through both houses in
one evening and received the royal as
sent the following morning.
Bills for general pardon. or acts of
grace. as they are generally called, prob
ably hold the record for rapid progress
through parliament. For they originate
with the crown, and are simply read once
In each house. all the members being UNI
covered after which they receive the
royal assent. Neither house has the
power to amend them in any way. An
act of indemnity. too. protecting any one
against the consequences of breach OF
the law. although subject to the ordinar,
procedure, is usually passed through all
its stages in single sitting, was done
for instance. in 1850. when a bill was
passed indemnifying a noble lord who
had voted without taking the oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Had Made Appointment.

Il came TO the White House today. not
d matter of pleasure. but in the eXecu-
ton of a public duty. | came by appoint
nICnt made with the presidential office
May II 10 present a delegation of distn-
guished Hebrews on an important public
mission. After delay of forty minutes. al
the very door of the Presidents office,
was told that the President would not re-
CeiVe me. 1t is not surprising that he did
not care to meet face to face any one
who was Instrumental in bringing TO light
the desperate attempt to bolster the adj
ministration case in the Balinger-Pinchoi
matter by manipulating public documents
Taft administration is 10 be barred from
place.
Mr.. Harrison IS quoted in an inter
view in New York newspapers May !;
last, in connection with the back dating
Of a summary of the case by Attorney
General Wickersham as follows:
his confession of the Attorney Gen
eral amounts to a conclusion that the
President and the Attorney General haC
agreed TO furnish to Congress misleading
information-to supply an official docu.
ment of one date which was really MANY
weeks later.
This is one of the most serious admis
sons ever made by a cabinet officer The
Attorney General offers a startlinglv lam,
excuse. | doubt whether the countr will
receive il with even respectful consid
Grafton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Informed by Mr.. Norton.

Secretary Norton called Mr. Harrison
into the secretary's Office and made the
fact known. Meantime he had the party
shown into the Presidents Office at the
appointed hour and asked Mr.. Goldfogle
TO introduce the callers in Mr.. Harrison 5
absence.
According to Mr.. Norton the two men
agreed that nothing would be said by
either Mr.. Harrison, going to the
Capitol. however, seems to have conclud-
ed that he had been done an injustice,
and proceeded to tell his democratic col
leagues the story. Last night Mr.. Har-
rison made public the following state
ment:
1t is unfortunate for the President that
he cannot stand criticism; it is unfortu-
nate for the country that he cannot stand
the truth. My newspaper statement at
which he takes offenSe was merely an
exposition of the Scanda louS fact that the
President had sent to the Senate of the
United States an official document in the
BalIinger- Pinchot controversy of which
the date had been wilfully falsified by
being predated. My resolution of inquiry
drew out this information in written
confession by the Attorney General.
1t j. of no concern to me that | am
not welcome at the White House. but II
is of concern to every american citizen
that a statement of the truth al bout the
President may render it impossible for d
representative to discharge his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Dreams of Genius.
the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
An interesting book might he written
on the subject of the dreams of genius
Stevenson maintained that much of his
work was only partially original. His
cola boratorS were the Brownies, who
riot through his brain during the
hours of sleep He instances the case of
DR.. Jekyli and Mr. Hyde. Il had long
been trying tn write a story on this sub
1ect. ne writes, to find body. We
hicle. for that strong sense of mans
double being which must at times come
in upon and oVerWhelm the mind OF eUery
7 went about racking my brains for a
plot OF any sort. and on the second night
] dreamed the scene at the window and
scene afterward split in two. in which
HYDE, pursued for some crime. took the
powder and underwent the change i'm the
presence of his pursuerS. All the rest
was made awake. and consciously, al
though ! think / can trace in much of il
the manner of my Brownies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Case Attracts Attention.

Doctors all over the state have watched
the progress of the case with interest. 1t
is probable that the treatment will now
be adopted in lockjaw cases by all the
hospitals in city and state.
While playing about stable nine weeks
ago the Smith boy stepped on rusty
nail. He was at first treated for rheu-
matism, but when his right leg became
stiff he was taken to the West Philadel-
phia Homeopathic Hospital. After his ad-
mittance his jaws became rigid.
For two days the anti-toXin eatment
was used, but this did not have the de-
sired effect and when it appeared as
though the disease would prove fatal, it
was decided to try the new treatment.
Drs. Charles Fox and William c. Pierce
took charge of the case and administered
the magnesium Sulphate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Doses Gradually Decreased.

AS they employed the magnesium injec-
ton they gradually decreased the doses
of anti-toXin until the fifth day, when
they discontinued it altogether. On this
day the boys jaws relaxed, and his sys-
tenn was comparatively strong.
Injections of choral hydrate and So
dunn bromide were then given the pa
tient. Every four hours, during period
of four days, he was given eight grains OF
chloral hydrate, and forty grains of So
dunn bromide.
On the ninth day medicine was discon-
tinued altogether. Until yesterday the
boy was closely watched by the physi-
clans for the return of pain or symptoms
None appearing, they concluded that a
permanent cure had been effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

Representative Francis E. Harrison
democrat. of New York. yesterday was
denied the privilege of seeing President
made by both the New York represent
alive and Secretary Norton.
The facts came out after Mr.. Harri-
son returned to the Capitol and talked
of the matter with his colleagues.
Mr. Harrison went to the White
sentative Goldfogle of New York and
Kelliher of Boston, to introduce dele
cation of distinguished Hebrews who
are i'll Washington trying to secure the
adoption of a resolution by Congress
protesting against the Outrages upon
Hebrews in Russia.
When Secretary Norton announced the
delegation. for which an appointment had
been made in routine way ten days ago
the President told Mr.. Norton that he
would not see Mr.. Harrison.
Mr.. Taft based his refusal TO see Mr..
Harrison on statements attributed by
newspapers TO the representative in con-
nectIon with his resolution in the House
calling upon Attorney General Wicker
sham for full Information as TO the con-
nection of his office with the Ballinger-
Pinchot episode. Mr.. Harrison, accord
ing to the White House version of the
matter, charged the President and the
tempted to misead Congress in The back
dating of the Attorney Generals summary
of the CLAWS charges against the Secre-
tary of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
The Incident Closed.

Representative Harrison was the
center of much interest today on the
floor of the House. When asked if he
would give further expression regard
ing Mr.. Taft's treatment of him. Mr.
Harrison said that SO far as he was
concerned the incident was closed and
that he did not bear any personal re-
sentiment because of il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

"; " " " W v. " " " =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23
AT THE GRAND.

The program at the Grand next
week is headed by novelty in
minstrel features rolmlicking
chorus of darby girls, in charac-
teristic song and dance specialties.
All music lovers will enjoy the
Pullman Porter Maids.
Another feature act is the
scenic novelty, Dorsch and Rus
sell, "The Musical Railroaders, -
followed by Rowson and Glare in
their rural oddity Just Kids"
A1faretta Symonds with Ryan
and Adams will furnish some new
surprises in songs and dances,
while Will Davis will give one of
his famous monologues.
After Rose and Ellis do their
renowned barrel jumping stunts,
the program will conclude with
motion pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

again, after Flanagan had already
done It, but l did. l finished my
milk and then, getting down on
my knees, l proceeded system
atically to empty the drawer.
took out perhaps a dozen napkins
and as many doilies without find.
ing anything. Then l took out @
large tray cloth, and there was
soemthing on 1t that made me
look farther. One corner of ii hat
been scorched, the clear and vel
defined imprint of lighted Gig
arctic or cigar, blackened
streak that trailed off into Q
brown and yellow. had a queer
trembly feeling, as IL / were on the
brink of discovery-perhaps
Anne's pearls, or the cuff-buttont
with storks painted on china in the
center. But the only thing
found. down in the corner of the
drawer, was a half-burned cigar
cite.
To me. It seemed quite enough
1t was one of the South American
cigarettes, with a tobacco wrap
per instead of paper, that Mr.
HARRISON smoked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23
AT THE PANTAGES.

The Pantages stage will be
rather crowded next week when
The ARIZONA Joe" wild west show
Is given with horses and several
members of the company all out
at once. The attraction is said
to be a winner.
While ARIZONA Joe" is the big
feature of the new bill, it will not
be the only meritorious act. There
are others who are equally good
in their different Specifications
johnson and Rowland will pre-
sent a burlesque playlet entitled
THE Professor and the Maid"
johnson impersonates a coy"
young girl and Rowland is a
scream as the professor.
Thomas and Ryan are lively
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23
American Attic Artist Wins
'' Fame in ltaly's Court
by g. l.. Gilman.

81 ST. rAUL, Mimi, July 23.-Op-
portunity sometimes knocks at a
mans door, and, finding him busy
with other affairs, hangs around
awaiting his more convenient sea-
son.
This is what she did in the case
Of Robt. Hale.
Robt. Hale was only one of hun
lreds of young American artists
struggling in Rome against Euro
pean prejudice, or shivering at
home in the chill of Americas dis
crust of homebred art.
Three years ago Robt. Hale gave
up his fight to secure recognition
IN his home city, st. Paul, and re-
turned to his Roman attic.
An earthquake desolated Sicily
and Calabria. Lloyd G. Griscom,
America s ambassador at the OUR
inal, wanted a man of brains to
handle the American relief funds
in the stricken district. He press
I'D the young artist into the SER
vice.
Laying aside the palette and the
brush, Hale became a common la
Dorer, a policeman, an architect
and an engineer in the stricken
district.
A great American magazine
commissioned him by cable to
paint for it a series of pictures
of earthquake scenes. This put
fame within his grasp.
He cabled his refusal of the Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

ed In the front OF the relief line.
Her private funds had gone In
with those OF charitable America
to build the "viilagIo Regina
Elena" Ambassador Griscom de-
cided that painting of this VIII
lage would be an appropriate gift
to the queen as a souvenir OF their
joint labors. He commissioned
Robt. Hale. who had built the
town, TO make the painting.
No more unpromising subject
ever confronted an artist-ugly.
lwhite-washed barracks in the
midst of desolated land. But to
Hale the ugly scene held deeper
meaning. The hands that had
helped rear the uncouth buildings
knew also now to put on canvas
the glow of human sympathy
which gave them birth.
Queen Helena was pleased with
the painting. She commanded
that tho American painter be pre-
lsented to her. He became the
subject OF comment in the press of
Italy and all Europe.
People wanted to see the pic
ture which had pleased the queen,
They also wanted to see the other
work of the suddenly famous art
list. Generously the queen loaned
the painter his picture and It be-
came the central feature of the
Hale exhibition just closed in
Rome. People came to see "the
queens picture" They remained
to admire the artists other work.
They did more than admire
they bought.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

dIIIOI IIdl III LIbC w ITO Il dIHLVU IIIb
Way Into Favor of Italy's
Queen.
fer. He thought the starving refu-
gees needed him more than he
needed money or fame. He went
back to building whitewashed
barracks and distributing aims.
Having demonstrated his Amer
lean aptitude for action, the
young artist went back to his
studio, poorer by a year spent
away from his life work.
Queen Helena of Italy had work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23
Mrs. Fiske Coming.

The announcement is made that
Mrs. Fiske will come to the Taco
ma in the greatest role which she
has ever assumed, that of Becky
Sharp" the engagement being
scheduled for Saturday, August 6
Mrs. Fiske appears as usual under
the direction of Harrison Grey
Fiske and will have the support
of the well known and we'll train
ed Manhattan company, which has
done service for her for several
years past. 1t contains many OF
the best players on the American
stage, and it's work in Becky
Sharp" has been commended en-
Enthusiastically by the critical fra
ternity throughout the East.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23
WHEN A MAN MARRIES

should every man that smokes
drop ashes wherever he happens
to be?"
That's the question of the
ages" / replied languidly. What
was Max talking so horribly
about II little while ago?" Lollie
looked up aggrieved.
about nothing at ALL" she de-
clared. "Anne told me to clean
the bath-tubs with oil. and 1 did
1t, that's all. Now Max says he
couldn't get 1t off, and his clothes
stick to him, and IL he should for
get ana strike a match in the
in the usual way. he would ex-
plode. He can clean his own tub
tomorrow" she finished vindic-
lively.
At noon Jim came in to see me,
bringing Anne as a concession to
Bella. He was in a rage, and he
carried the morning paper like a
club in his hand.
"What sort of a newspaper lie
would you call this?" he demand
ed irritably. at makes me crazy;
everybody with mental image OF
me leaning over the parapet of
the roof, waving a board. with the
rest of you sitting on my legs to
keep me from overwhelming"
maybe there's picture!
Anne said hopefully.
Jim looked.
mo picture" he announced. 81
wonder why they restrained them
selves! l wish Bella would keep
off the roof" he added, with
fresh access Of rage, cor wear a
mask or veil. One of those fell
lows IL going to recognize her,
and there'll be the deuce to pay
when you are all through
discussing this thing. perhaps you
will tell me what is the matter -
| remarked, from my couch. why
did you lean over the parapet,
Jim, and who sat on your legs?''
81 didn't; nobody did" he re-
torted. cts a lie out OF the
whole cloth, that's what ii is.
asked you girls to be decent to
those reporters; it never pays to
offend newspaper man. Listen
to this, Kit"
He read the article rapidly, fur.
iously, pausing every now and
then to make an exasperated com.
ment.
Continued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23
CHAPTER XII
The Roof Garden.

was quite Ill the next morn
ing-from excitement, l suppose.
Anyhow, l did not get up, and
there wasn't any breakfast. Jim
said he reused Flanagan at
eight o'clock. to go down and get
the fire started, and then went
back to bed. But Flanagan did
not get up. He appeared, sheep
ish1y, at half-past ten, and by that
time Bella was down, in a tower
ing rage, and had burned her hand
and got the fire started, and had
taken up a tray for Aunt Selma
and herself.
AS the others struggled down
they boiled themselves eggs oil
ate fruit, and nobody put any.
thing away. Lollie Mercer made
me some tea and scorched toast
and brought it, about clever
o'clock.
az never saw such house." she
declared. "a dozen housemaids
couldn't put 1t in order. Why
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

sc. Jeans Orchestra for GOOD
dance music. M.7sso. Assoc. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

singers and dancers who will offer
their best work.
MAXIM and Bobby will be seen
in a wonderful exhibition of aero
baltic work, with their acrobatic
dog.
Kresko and Fox, 'sThe Prattling
Pals" have a medley of song and
banter which they reel off in an
inimitable way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23
AT THE TACOMA.

"a Woman Against an Empire"
Manager Swain has selected for
the farewell week of his COM
pany's engagement at the Tacoma
theater, starting Sunday, a French
historical comedy drama, "A
Woman Against an Empire. Aside
from the splendid pictorial effects
the play is gripping drama built
upon three vital problems-social
ambition, love and finances.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
An Unintended Error.

The Critic-ln the twenth chapter or
your novel you say, AS Clifford Dan
gerfieid came slowly up the long gar
den walk Clarissa. with maidenly ad-
mlration. gazed upon him."
The Author-Well. isn't that all
right?
The Critic-Hardly. How can Cla-
rissa gaze" after she has been blind
ed?
The Author--After she has been
blinded: What are you talking about
The Critic Why. in the previous
chapter, in which you describe Cliff
fords planning mill. you say. For a
long. Fascinating minute Clarissa rest
ed her beautiful brown eyes upon the
swiftly revolving buzZsaw."-Atlanta
Constitution