davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03
hoW.'s This?

We onef One Hundred Dollars Reward for AM
ease OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall,
Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O
We. the undersigned. have known +. j. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly hon.
orable in all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his arm.
WALDISG, KINSAN 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
eirectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
Estem. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03
Sunday Schools Want Ad.

There is a church in Brooklyn that
has adopted a novel scheme for en-.
larging its Sunday school. 1t adver-
tises for boys and girls to come to it.
In the shop windows in the neighbor-
hood of the church one may see pla.
cards, such as are used for advertis-
ing entertainments of various kinds,
that bear the legend:
"Wanted-Boys and girls to join our
Sunday school," Below this are set
forth the advantages that will come
to the young folk who attend the
classes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03

water in the ~Schuylkill river and he
wanted a once" $25 - hire a diver
TO recover 1t. The answer came as
follows:
Nothing on the s25. Cheaper 70
soak the watch where II is"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03

A scientist claims that hogs have
souls, but he probably doesn't mean
those who occupy two double seats in
a crowded railway ear.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03
Appropriate.

How shall l set this ad. for the
minstrel show"
How? Why, in black-faced type,
you ninny."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03
ire rr,Umpnsn. -Fssmis,n..

Woman's superiority over man Is
proved by the fac. saAs me Can be :
heroine even to the maid who pins ON
her switches and adjusts her rat
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03
Every One.

every n
Every woman believes that IL an.
should die right after her husband
has scolded her the coroner Womb
find her heart covered with black and
blue spots.-Atcbison Globe. {.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03

One should take care not to grow
too wise for SO great a pleasure OF life
as laughter.-Addison.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03
II It's Your Eye Use Pettit,s ev. s,,v.

for inflammation, stys, itching lids, eve
aches, defects of vision and sensitivity to
strong lights. All druggists or Howard
Bros, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03

PAZO OINTMENTis guaranteed To cur. .n.
~ itching, Blind, bleeding or Protrudins Piles in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03

Two-thirds of all a mans troubles
wear p%etticoats.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03
His Status.

We'll, my little man. inquired a
visitor pleasantly, who are your"
I'm the baby's brother" was tho
ingenious reply.-The Truth Seeker.
Many a man has kicked himself out
of a good job.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03

ALIENS LUNG BALSAM
las boon used successfully for years for deep seated
poughs, colds and bronchitis. Everybody should
knoW aboutit. II is simple. safe and sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
D SMucoLER HEROINE.

This tale of heFoism displayed by a
young woman engaged in smuggling con-
traband goods over the Swss-Italian heF-
der comes from Geneva: "Mademoiselle
Poretti aged eighteen. and her brother,
aged twenty-three, left Swiss territory TO
cross the Baldisco pass, carrying contra
band goods into Italy. On the summit
they were overtaken by a violent snow
storm and were soon in deep snow. The
Porettis roped themselves, the young man
leading. They lost their way, and while
attempting to hnd the path poretti fell
which he nearly dragged his sister The
sirI. however. planted her tee ak in the
snow and Withstood the shock.
Early the next morning several SNUG
glers crossing the pass from Swiss terri
tory into Italian found the young girl near
the ordinary route taken b. smusGlers,
and recognized her at once. as she be-
longed TO q srnuggler's family and lived
at Chiavenna. The smugglers at once
drew up the brother, but found that ne
ter had held him by the rope. He had re
ceived severe injuries in the head and his
body was frozen.
'iThe smugglers carried down the brave
girl who was almost unconscious, as well
a tho dead body or her brother, and ne
tified the Poretti family AT Chiavenna, on
reaching the valley the girl had recovered
sufficiently from her terrible experience 10
explain that she and her brother had
spoken for several hours after the acct
dent, and at last he had said that he felt
nothing and wanted TO sleep.
"A warm night followed the snoWsterstA.
or two dead bodies would have been found,
Under the great strain the rope had cut
through the girls clothes and her waist
was bleeding when she was rescued, =
Chicago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
Obfs is Intended Especially
for the Busy Man

America. Limited. was the youthful
speaker, and his mission was to oppose
certain features Of the Depew bill. provid-
ing for the governmental regulation of
wireless telegra ph. Master Stokes plunged
into his argument IN true legislative style
and. despite the smiles OF the committee
soon had the members tangled up in the
!ntricacies OF ra6ioactivfties.
He said the bill proposed a discrinlina-
ton against amateur wireless telegraphers
IN favor of commercial companies. which
he said. We're mostly stock jobbing con-
Germs or affiliated with a trust. That the
bill would stife the inventive genius and
ambition OF American boys was one of his
that there were from. % 900 to 10000 boys in
the United States already interested IN
wireless telegraphy, which he and his or
sanizatien were willing to organize to CO.
operate with the government in any fair
undertaking. Let the government estab-
fish its wave length. and we will take an
oath TO keep off the grass and help the
government in any way we can with our
apparatus he said.
President Taft sent to the Senate the
nomination of General Nelson II. Henry,
OF New York, TO be surveyor of this port
The opposition the Democrats and some
Of the insurgents have offered 10 the ap-
Precipitation of SG5.00O for carrying further
the investigation of Senator Lodges select
committee into the high cost of living sue
ceeded in postponing consideration or the
resolution indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
MORE SCANDAL PROMISED.

Commissioner of Accounts Raymond B.
Fosdick sent TO Mayor Gaynor the nrst
of a series of preliminary reports On con-
ditions in Queens County. The report con-
Germs itself with two accusations against
Borough President Lawrence Gresser, re-
producing testimony as to soliciting cam
paisn contributions from city employees IN
violation of Section 395 of the City Charter,
and as to diverting from the public fund
a check for $50 paid in for sewer inspection
that was never actually performed.
Mayor Gaynor told the members of The
Associated Press and the American News
paper Publishers Association at their joint
dinner in the Waldorf-Astoria that Will
fam r Hearst was guilty of two state
prison felenies forgery and falsifcat1on of
a public record. He charged the proprietor
of The Journal and The American with
printing on April Is a photograph of a
draft for $4,000 drawn to the order of
Daniel F. Cohalan. of Tammany Hail. the
date Of which had been le-@ off with the
idea Of discrediting the Gaynor admins
tration.
"Fhe existence in this city Of traffic in
white slaves was estab lished by the grand
Jury of which John D Rockefeller. jr, is
foreman a white man and negro wom-
an. from whom representatives of District
Attorney Whitman. posing as agents of
disorderly houses in Seattle, charge that
they literally purchased four young girls to
be shipped to that city, We're arrested
Joseph NJ. Huston. architect of the new
State Capitol at Harrisburg. Penn, was
convicted of conspiracy in falsely certify
ing to padded bill for desks for the build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
On the Boardwalk
Out-of-Door Life Well Under
Way at Atlantic City

Atlantic City, April sO.--April departed
from Atlantic City leaving a memory Of
a most beautiful stretch of spring weather.
The apple trees and peach trees. are In
full bloom, and the meadow and woods
over BY The NeFthheld Links were az their
rrettisss fer the golf tournament this
WaaE. IL was a notably successful meet
ing. A field OF nearly one hundred and
nifty plaYers brought out a correspond
insly large number OF spectators. who
whirled across the salt meadows IN auto
mobiles which drew up in a long. bright
eoIored line beside the clubhouse.
The Boardwalk has been increasingly
crowded in the pleasant DAYS. and the
Yachting contingent are making plans for
early ventures ON the sea
A number OF interesting occurrences VII
take place in connection with the annual
meeting of the General Society OF the D
A. r. which will be in convention here
Nav . 10 Ii. with headquarters at Hotel
Chelsea
.on Thursday th@ss ~IH be a -ssSt inter
estIng excursion TO IIaeas of historic IN
terest about here. including a nip 10 Val
ley Forge. the noted headquarters of
washington.
The delightful temperature or the spring
season at Atlantic City has brought many
guests 60 al the Marlborough HIenheina-
Among the New Workers. enjoying a stay
al this house are afr. and Mrs Lawrence
swift. Nrr and Mira y. Nj LonsDanss T.
DOWNS Hoyt, jT,1 H. c. l<irneell, and II
g Hlraban, tr-. Mrs lawrence Pr1ddy-
Mrs w. 2 Moncere. Webster n. Mssie ans
MIR and Mrs Edgar GodWaFd-
Among the spring visitors at the smell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

burna are Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Fleishman.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Kahn. Oh
New York.
Nsw Workers AT the Traymors incin-ie
Insge Hiscock. H W. Clarke. r 3 Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. z. G. Dexter and Ny. ana
Mrs z c. Osbourne.
Among the guests az the Dennis sro
Judge s Leslie Mestrezat- OF Phiiaesipnis'
Thomas ] AIeett, United states rnarsAau'
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Graptham, Dr. r. A
Parr and Mr.. and Mrs. Stecton suzoS. OF
Baltimore. who are hare on their Weddtns
tour. and J. c. Hodge, Of New york
AT the ChaIfonte among the guests arc
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Allen oliver, or Ne"
York. W. Fl. siTnons. Mr.. and Mrs. H Fin-
cent. Elton Shaw, of Honolulu MIS-
f,eerge Woodward. w Westcote ana MI
and Mrs. Archibald fisherman.
A number OF New Workers Interested u
the golf tournament are at the Wuiusoi
Among them are Mr. and MRS HaSnlens1
{, Foster. Louis r Hunt. r. Aubrey Bar
ker and William Hewlett
A display OF golf cups sdcTns tne Haa-
don Hall exchange. There are hlheeeoa
sf,,ar Guns and three artfstically desisned
,,OsAlz of gold and silver. which attract
much attention
Among the New Workers. enjoying ina
snrlng season at the ST. Charles are Ars
A. E. jerks. Mrs II Graham MI anu
Mrs. r. ? Taree|L Mr. and Mrs L n.
Disney. Hiss Porter. MTs c a TJfNti afs'
1Ir. and Mrs Z s. Hand.
One OF the most important under'a INlils9
in local hotel circles was achieved TINS
week. when the Well known Grand Afiaaeic
Hotel, the largest % Atlantic City's houses
OFT the beach mont. was leased BY W'liian
q. Cooper and Charles Fl. Leeds both OF
Nrarlton. n. j. II viii open May IL Many
tnprovansnts are beiRs maSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wbaf He Missed IN
Lasf HCeeES
Papers.

What do you think was the most I'M
ro-taut happening of the week! ASKED
Busy Man as he met Constant Reader ias'
evening.
Il consider" came the reply. that II was
che acoeptauce by Governor Caa9ies L
Hughes OF New York, from the hand 81
President TAFT of a nomination TO ne neIlc
Of the Supreme Court Of the United states
" he'd been expected by many that the
reeds OF Mr. Hughes's growing family would
.ror,oel him TO resume his lucrative prGctlce
~ law and that he could not afford 10 &C
rent the comparatively meaEFe salary.
s7osoe of 2 Supreme Court justice; but
1fr. Hughes evidently rose above such con-
si5erstions and accepted the high honor. to
succeed the late Justice Brewer, on oondi-
ZION that he be not called 70 lay down mis-
,ssl1 at Albany until next october, when the
court meets for .ts fall and winter terms
T5e7,tenant Governor White win finish out
sfr. Hughes's term as Governor
Another important eVert Of TIE week
vas tie winning by Louis Pauihan, the
French aeronaut. Of the $50, 900 pr'ze oftere@
nv Lord Northcliffe for an aeropIane flight
nom London 10 Manchester. lS6 miles,
within t7enty-fear hours, and with nei
more than two stops. Pauihan did the trick
fsndllv. covering Inc last twenty -A'Ui ill.,
fn tvrenty-four minutes. but he was Obliged
TO make one stop of eight hours On account
saf ca rzness on the way.
4 think that Is really more satisfactory,
commented Busy Man, than Il he had made
T. all in one fight. 1t shows that the
.seroriare he's already reached step toward
perfection where It can be halted when the
aeronaut desires. and then he started up
again without a hitch when he s ready %
resume his Journey. That is much better
than being able to run two hundred miles IN
orc .nicht and then go ouV or business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
ROOSEVELT MEETS ROYALTY.

What has Theodore Roosevelt been DO
ing?" asked Bcsy Man.
Paris greeted our president with in
tense enthusiasm replied Constant Reader
Tie delivered a lecture at the Sorbonne
which was well received The parts Of the
speech which mere greeted with most ap-
p-aslse by tfas audience, nearly half of which
was composed Of women, were his vigorous
dcRYnci2Jfon a persecution Of every de-
Gc-:ption, his championship OF the rights OF
,.!no-tties TO unmolested expressions Of
opinior. hts declaration that purely finsn
c.al interests should give way TO hunlani-
tartan interests Whenever the two came into
conflict, his eulogiurn % patriotism rs
sGa;asf decentralization and his stirring
appeal 10 al eole- Bodied men and von2eP
70 90 ali IN their power to keep UP the
steady increase Of .tlse birth rate OF the
rarion
He went TO Brussels on Thursday, whore
he was received 81 the railway station by
the American Minister and officially wei
coined by Burgonaster Max and Baron de
Moore. aide-Ge-carnp 70 King Albert.
e1Ir. Roosevelt later met King Albert Of
Belgium. ana they exchanged cordial greet
Il IS. driving together from The Brussels ex-
position 20 Lasken Palace and spending an
hc.r II The gardens. In the evening the ex-
President was the guest Of hero- az a din
ner given by the King He reached Ffol-
LAND On Friday. The Queen gave luncheon
:r his honor at the royal summer palace at
I5et Loo She could not show her baby,
f5r Il had 3,Ist been vacclnated- Then MI
I1OoSeve.t went or 10 Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

Lords cost the nation al Premier Asdultn
announced, &c. 100000 in actual money, passed
the third reading in the House OF Com
mons bv a majority of 90. It was iTnme-
diately carried to the House of Lords, who
passed il without division, and it quickly
received the royal assent. Both houses
then adjourned to May Is.
ALBERT ". Wolter was sentenced in Cen
eral Sessions to die in the electric chair
during the week beginning June for the
murder of Ruth Ames Wheeler. a young
girl he had lured TO his rooms by promise
Of employment Wolter is said to be the
Youngest murderer a court in this city has
ever sent TO the electric chair.
THAT a large part of the legislation in
louisiana directed toward the separation Of
the races does not apply 10 mulattoes, quad
rooms or octoroons vas the gist of G de-
cision handed down by the State supreme
court in the case of the state against DC
tave and Josephine Treadway. The latter
is an octnroon. The court holds that where
the text OF the law merely SAYS negroes II
cannot be applied to mulattees, octoIoons
or other persons Of mixed blood. The court
saws there are no negroes who are not per
SONS Of color. but there are persons of color
,,.ho are not negroes The term color IS
4
having ir- the language a term including
,rilhin its meaning both persons of pure
apd of mixed blood. but the converse is
not true
..--he expedition planned jointly by the
rsar- Arctic Club Of New York and the
National Geographic Society for the dis
nnvarv OF The South Pole has been aban-
dn,ed for this year at least. The club has
gi,-an IN the idea, and the society has
notified commander Peary. who proposed
il thar II will be unable 70 make the I'M
de,taLtne this year Lack of money is the
,,-i,cinsI causs- II was estimated that
tzo oao would be required To date only
sb.,,t s95 600 has been raised. ard no more
is in sight
"The Indiana Democratic State conven-
ton gave Tom Taggart HACK eye hy
adentinp Governor MarsAall's plan 20 IA
dorsa in the convention candidate ter
J-nired States Senator 10 succeed Hever-
iAeA Tapnart fought for tho nomination
Of TIM candidate BIZ state party primary
tts honed IN that way to get the nomina-
Ito, To- himself, but the convention in
5-Ad Jahn W Kern. the Democratic
candidate for Vice President of the United
States in 1908
The engagement was announced from
apdop of Lieutenant Reginald Altman
o., ~ the Royal Engineers. stationed
=, Tamatca. to Ruth Bryan. daughter OF
IS,,lian, Jennings Bryan. who formerly
yae Mrs. W. II Lcavitt LeaYitt now de-
mands The cuSfody Of hiS two children
az present in her eaFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
HIS HOMECOMING

Pans for The home reception TO Colonel
Roose-z@lt, given out ~ tie eorsa--..tteA
.1pcinted by Mayor Gaynor. include only
: nayal and a land parade. There VIII be
no public dinner and no chance for the
public II greet the ez-Frssident indiVio-
uuiiy. Colonel Roosevelt viii be trans
perrei from the KaIseria Aueuste Victoria,
on ryh.Ak he is expected 10 arrive On June
y. % a revenue Guitar on which will be
TIE crtire reception committee. There viii
De = .ss.aae OF wafer craft Of all kinds
fror, Quarantine 70 the Battery. where
Colonel Roosevelt w:l be greeted by Mayor
Carnor. From there the land parade VII
rnc1c I'd Broadway 70 WaVerley Place over
70 "A Washington Square and up Flfth ave
MS "a The 18th street plaza where IL VIII
disperse AS planned the parade VIII ron
sist only OF mounted police. mounted bana'
an escort Of Rough Riders, Colonel hoes7-
.sn In a carriage with the Mayor and the
RECEPTION committee IN carriages, up 70 lhe
Washington Arch. Above that tie various
organizations vii be lined up On either Sl0e
q Fjfth avenue n1d viii wheel N PENN"
TIE .seer,ion committee and accompany
Colonel roosevelt the remainder oa the
Nay
What has been eeiAg On at Whhhlhk
toni" asked gHgy Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

ing The trial of Huston is the third of
the series resulting from the exposure Of
the frauds in furnishing the new State
Capitol, and Huston is the fifth OF the
seventeen men indicted on charges of con-
spracy to cheat and dafraud the state to
be convicted.
The Board of Health adopted a resolu-
ton prohibiting owners or drivers of auto
mobiles from allowing them TO emit dense
smoke in any part of this city. 1t goes
into effect on July l."
DO you think the board will enforce
this ordera' asked Busy Man. "or will it
be allowed to fall into that large class of
neglected rules which do so much 10 bring
our laws into contempt?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
THE DEATH ROLL.

Any persons Of Importance dte@' asked
Busy Man.
..r3i5rnstierne Bjornson, the Norwegian
- ,,o,aIis+ and dramauist reformer and
advocate Of universal peace, died in Paris.
E,rAHerlck q H.vemeyer, the eldest son OF
I7pEdertnk Christian Havemeyer, pioneer
q, the sugar industry. died at the home OF
Mason. 1t Nc. $50 West s4th street
NJ EzazeYneyer was seventy-eight years
ors The Rev Henry H Jessup, widely
known missionary and author. died at Bel.
rut. SYRIA He had been in the foreign heid
since 10 General Edward P. Alexander
= noted Confederate soldier and writer,
6ied in Savannah He was or the STAFF
OF General Beauregard at Bun huh' ana
IT The surrender al Appomdtto1 no was
f.ongsteeet's chief Of artillery
Colonel Francis Peabody, president ct
The American Insurance Society, died from
nneurnCnia AT his historic home, The Lln-
deng in Danvers, Mass. at the age pf
ssve-ty-1line years Veteran Of the CiVil
yva- anG Of thirty years campaigning
a,,stps1 the Indians on the frontiers BITE
,Sinr General Nathan a. NJ. Dudley, L. :,
. ,rc1tredD. oled at his home, IA RoXbUry.
1Jsss Fle was eighty-hve. Charles schmidt,
,s,,;sf ~ Police OF the borough OF Chrintadt,
81 died in the PaESaic General Hospital
e.op, bullet wounds inflicted by Clarence
1rTo,a NJ Rutherford, who as9a ulted MISS
- kim, and afterVvAfa committed sui
-. rather than be captured alive. Details
- The eating by eannibais on February
- ,ha Rev. Hofatio Hopkins and his as
sis,art The Rev Hector Laurie McFher-
missionaries of the Presbyterian
C.a,,rc,7 ON Savage Island, were brought 10
- 4rora The Tonga group. il The South
seas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
Professor in
His New Part
Makes a Hit
ALBANY THE THEATRE
Some Kisses from Old Guard
but Their Disapproval
Was Expected.

Thase he great days for the college pro-
fessor. He seems rapidly TO De alilieAls
To his domain the field of pohCcs anu
xybatever honors and emoluments lie tpeI q
in For some time there has been one OF
hin, in the state Senate in the person oi
Frederick NJ. Davenport, Of Hamilton Cor
leee and Ralph w. Thomas, OF Coisate'
was elected TO that same august pooS JUST
the other day.
INST whv this should be is exeitlns no
little introspectlon among some or the case
hardened legislators who ahhualls
,aft tho Iauy office and the farm reluctantly
go reluctarfIy-to make the people
s+atutes for them. There is no law declai
,ne an omen season on college professors Al
noIitics. so these legislators admit that
thew have no redress But privately theS
argue with much energy and some cohcei !,
that the college professor in poltlcs anu
the talk about direct primaries, reformerS =
graft probes and puTging and .purlheat'oii
on +ogether 1t must be placed on the
record now that there is very bitter con-
troversy raging as to whether the coliese
professor in politics Is the cause or ehect
of all the rest of the combination rms
controversy apparently will be settled just
as soon as one Of the professors discovers
whether the hen or the egg got to the wire
first.
IT must be entered on the minutes thar
at Hamilton and at Colgate Professor
Davenport and Professor Thomas are con
coded to be politicians. In justice TO those
gentlemen the counter statement must b'
made that in Albany and at Washington
and in Tim Woedruffs private office the
opinion is unanimous that Senator Daven
port is a college professor, and anybody
there is willing to ceneede that Mr.
Thomas must be one. So the status OF
both in the scheme of things political l:
established once and for all
The college professor in public life is nc
phenomenon, and the college professor ir
elective office is not unheard of. Witness
Seth Low. of Columbia, who once served q
term as Mayor of New York City. ano
Charles E Hughes, of Cornell, Brown, Col
gate and elsewhere, whose official acts as
Governor of New York State have beer
chronicled rather extensively.