davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29
RALEIGH news.

with regret that,s Dr. y. /. Joynef,
state superintendent of public in
struction, is confined at his home
by sickness. He has been quite
unwell for week, but hopes to be
out again in a day or two.
Governor Kitchin spent Christ
mas aDy with his mother at Scot
land Neck, returning to Raleigh
this afternoon.
Hon. M. L. shipman, commits
sioner of labor and printing. re
turned today from Hendersonville
where he spent Christmas.
Last night during the absence of
the members of the family the res
idence of Mr.. Shepherd, 612 west
North street, was entered by a
thief and quantity of jewelry
and other valuables taken. There
are clues that are expected to lead
to an arrest very soon.
IS
January 10 there is to be, in com
pliance with an order from Gov
ernor Kitchin, an election in Hall
fax county to name a successor to
the late Rev. N. B. Stainback, who
died after his election as legisla-
tor in the November election.
R. s. McCoin, of Henderson,
having resigned as a member of
the board of directors for the
State hospital for the insane at
Raleigh Governor Kitchin COM
missions DR.. E. G. Moore, of Elm
City. DR.. Moore was a director
for the Eastern Hospital at Colds
boro and resigns that dictatorship
to accept that for the Raleigh hos
pital.
The Lenoir Chair aMunfactur-
ing Co., Of Lenoir, Caldwell coun-
ty, received charter today with
$35, 900 capital by S. S. Jessup. w. |
A. Shell and others. Their is also
a charter for the j. T. Johns Co.,
of Johns Station, capital 500, 900 /
by j. T. Johns and others for mer-
camille business. The j. G. Price
Printing Co., of Guilford county
increases capital to $4,000.
Mr.. Frank Thompson, the well
known A. & M. base ball and foot |
ball payer and now engaged in the |
cotton mill business, is recovering
nicely from the severe blow on the
back Of his head received Sunday !
night while in an automobile with |
some friends going up Fayettn
vile street. A number of young
men who were drinking attempte
to get in the machine in spite OF
the protests of the occupants and
a conflict followed in which one
of the boys In trying to get In
threw a rock that struck Thomp-
son on the back of his head. He
was taken unconscious, to Rex
hospital. However he is able to
be out now: There is to be no
prosecution Of the young man
who threw the rock.
$50
There are a good Thany people
in Raleigh who are anxious to
have an dend put to the permiscu-
Gus tvcooner" method fcelebrat-
ing Christmas that they say has
gone wild in Raleigh. These
squads come to be in many in
stances lawless marauders com
hitting the most outrageous
things under the guise of "cele-
brating." They insist that the
Raleigh authorities need to see to
it for the future that here are
more ''sane methods of celebrat-
ing.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29
For Sale

Either Book Store or Shoe
Store, both good paying
business. Call and see me
at once if you mean busi-
ness.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29
TO DEVELOP THIS SECTION.

Southern Railway Company Taking
$500 s"- development of Southern
Country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
CHARITY WORKER
TO PRACTICE LAW
James E. West Leaves Pub
lie Service for Private
Business.

After seven years service IN the
legal branch OF the Interior Depart
ment, FIVE years as a member OF the
Board Of Pension Appeals. and two
years as an assistant attorney IN the
Office Of the Secretary Of the Interior.
James f West has opened en- Office
in the National Metropolitan Bank
building for the general practice o.
law
Mr. West resigned from the interior
Department last summer to assist
Arthur O. Moses, Postmaster General
HitchcocE- and other member Of The
board Of directors or the IS ashinEuOu
Fairgrounds Association, ia conduct
ing the affairs OF that organization
Mr.. West is a native OF the Dis
trict- and Is graduate OF the Ma
tiOnal University Law School he
has been prominently identified with
the work OF the I. NJ c. A. and other
movements % churches, charity, and
aid bodies aiming 70 perform philsn-
thropIc work De was sUperinten-
dent Of the Sunday school Of the Mt
Pleasant Congregational Church Tor
i've years Mr. West was secretary
OF the White House conference On the
car eof dependent children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
SINGS OVER TELEPHONE
TO DELIGHTED AUDIENCE
To Please Sick Friend Nine. Tetrazzini Has Many
Wires Held for Twenty Minutes While Hundreds
Listen to Airs From Lucia"

NEW YORK, Feb. 1T became
known today that Nine. Tetrazzini sang
the mad scene from Lucia di Bammer-
and the Bronx yesterday afternoon 10
the huge delight Of lots Of telephone
girls and their friends Nine Tetraz-
zini didn't know at the time that her
voice was being split up in a hundred
directions and sent along a labyrinth OF
wires
She thought she was singing for an
audience Of one only, that one being a
little friend Of hers whom she had met
some time ago in san Francisco. She
is Miss Rosemarie Ca1hcart. OF Califor-
MIA. who Is living with Mrs Howard
in The WaIIaston apartments, Ninety
sixth street and Broadway
Miss Cathcart called up Nine. Tet-
rZzzinI yesterday afternoon at the
priua donna's residence. 245 West End
avenue, and expressed regret that, ow-
ing to Illness, she had not been able to
so 10 the opera 70 hear the singer.
And the dc stor says he doesn't know
how soon I may so 10 hear you, said
the young girl piaintiveiy.
Well my dear. you shall hear me
now called Mms. Tetrazinni in the
phone. II have an accompanies here
in this room and II you Will listen I
VIII sing the mad scene from Lucia
OF course Miss CaIhcart was delighted
So was the hello girl at the telephone
exchange She told a few girls what
was coming and they got busy and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
REFORMS DISCUSSED
IN ANNUAL REPORT

As the result Of the activities Of the
Peoples Rule League Of America IN
the past year, five States have ABOLISH
ed delegate party conventions replslc-
ing them by direct nominations ana
direct election Of party committeeman
and four Stales have established a sys-
tenn whereby the members Of eaeh party
vote direct for their party's nominee FOR
the United States Senate
These governmental reforms are dis
cr-ssed at length in the annual report
of George H SHIRLEY, president OF the
Peoples Rule League, and submitted
to the Secular League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
NAY MAKE BERTHS
FOR STATE MILITIA
Cummins Bill Provides
Places for Volunteer Of
hcerS in Regular Army.

II the bill which Senator Cumminz OF
Iowa has Introduced in the Senate uro-
Wiling for the appointment Of 675 addf-
lloEal officers for the army becomes a
law, % or One-third or the number.
VIII be appointed by he President from
me militia regiments Of the various
states and the officers Of the District
regiments VIII have an opportunity to
Join the regular army.
The bill provides that the officer Of
the state guard shall have served al
least ten wears in militia. that re shaU
ne OF acceptable age, which, however.
IS not specified in the bill. that ne shall
snow military aptitude and shall he
able TO stand a technical academic and
physical examination. This examination
IS 70 be prescribed by the secretary OF
war.
NO militia officers shall 1ze eligible for
a commission in the regular army for
Etades nlEher than one grade below
that held by them IN the STATE e7Is-y7
foT instance first lieutenant In tho
militia might become a second IfeureD-
ant IN the regulars. or a CAPTAIN a first
lieutenant The remaining tvvo-f birds
or the neg quota OF office~s Is To b.
drafted from the ranks OF the regular
army
Il < stated N the biH tha4 the de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07

for military attaches, for state militia
organization and for the regular ser
vice OF the army has created 4 lack OF
commissioned officers and has crippled
the service It IS said that West Point
does not turn out Heutenants fast
enough to fiji the vacancies in the varf-
Gus commands. Il is therefore neces-
sary 10 go into the ranks OF the army
and into civil life for the needed Off
cars
Another important feature OF the
Cuusmins bill provides that there shall
be established a Division Of Militia OF
the War Department.
This division is to be in charge Of a
major genera and shall supervise the
whole working Of The militia of the va
riOus StatPe
II is designed shat this desartuent
shan bring the regular and the volun-
teer service into closer contact and in
10 a more perfect military union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07

called up their friends all over the
city and told them 10 listen, too
Ey the time the prima donna began
a large audience was waiting at teie-
phones all over town to hear her sing
the greatest COiOrature aria in her roper
toire
1t took about twenty minutes 70 SINS
the aria, and during all that time t4eI ,
were more busy wires in New otA
were all being held until the last OF the
trIllE. runs and pyrOtechnlCal cadehlaS
should have passed into memory
Then the last note died away MISS
CathCart and Nine. Tetrazzini, VINO hau
put the receiver TO her ear When si'e
finished. were astoundec 10 near d
chorus Of Bravo Bis Encore
Great "Out O. sightr' and lne hNr'
come over the wire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
CARNIVAL ENDS
WITH MASQUE BALL

Amid gay scenes Of music and dane
ms. the SaenZerbund VIII bring its sea
sons festivities TO a close tonight at
the National Rifles ArmOry. when the
members OF the bund and their friends
viii take part in a grand masquerade
ball
Extensive plans have been made TO
make the evening entertainment en-
jOyable, and, according 20 those n
char old Prince Carnival VIII be
usheTed from his throne in the happiest
and meTiest kind OF fashion
Two Popular Southern airs we're sung
bv the chorus at the SaengeTbund
home last night with sweetness and
harmony, and William Engel. IT., play
Cd the plano. and Elias Ra1er a young
miss IN short dresses, played the violin
with surprising perfection Mrs Ar
thur G Dunn. Mrs Willard J King,
and Harry BUrustlue sang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
Club Used as Weapon

Near where he was being attacked
some men some time that day had
dropped q stick Of wood nom q. load,
and this the boy began crawling toward
on hands and knees. whsle the birds
took turn about in -hef- attack, soar
iu- 20 a height q ten or twenty feet
and then diving at the boy with ali the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07


and anb IS n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07

1853
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-16
EARLTON.

Mrs A. Liess who went to Kansas
Oitv. Mo-, two weeks ago last ounuas
N care for her father who was qu'Ve
poorly with bronchitis, returned non :
,as, Saturday afternoon accompanied
INV her father who will spend 4 rev
davs with his sou, l.. Geiger and, vile
Mrs. Tom Gaughan and children
who left three weeks ago SUNDAY W
visi, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Larson
near Chanute returned home last
Sunday.
Mrs, Bates spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. sharp
and Mrs. Hamburg of Cha"ute.
VIM. Carpenter aud Mrs. cara
Umbarger spent Sunday at Aaron
EatOh's.
W.P. Carpenter and wife apent
Sunday with their daughter MIS-,
Joseph Hoke ana family south OF
town.
Dennis Daley and, sister, Mary le1U
Thursday for Nowata, Oklahoma, To
visit their sister, Mrs. Earnest Moore
who is quite poorly.
Miss Etfie Robertson who has been
acting as Central for the past couple
Of weeks returned home last Frioaf
morning.
Miss Louise LeFever of Chanute
came Friday afternoon to visit her
friend, Miss Ina Chickadonz ana
returned Sunday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-16

Arthur and Ralph Robertson spent
Sunday with Emmett and Claude
Holloway.
Misses Grace and Coda Holloway
visit ed their sis Ter, Mrs. Joe Aldrloge
and family sunday.
Mrs. Olive Rocks and little daughter
went to Chanute Saturday to visiU
friends and relatives for the coming
week.
Miss Blanch Price Of Urbana came
Friday evening and visited g.
Miller aud family and returned SUM-
day evening.
Florence Anderson spent Sunday
at VIM. Bricker's.
Mr.. Thomas Knowles went 10
Thayer Tuesday to transact some
business.
MIR Fay Elliott of Thayer acted as
cashier CT carlton State Bank Friday
while Mr.. Elsenraat made business
trip to Cnanute.
John Crane and sister, Beatrice, OF
Kansas City are here visiting frlends
and relatives,
Bruce Barns and wife visited Tues
day and Wednesday with his brother,
Alex and family.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-16
A LITTLE LAY SERMON.
Continued from page one)

f,r the sake of killing some WHO
thing that is forced by hunger or
thirst TO come within the reach OF
the deadly gun. How many OF these
heroic nlmrods would staud half
day on the cold street corner hold
ing a Salvation Array collection oox'
trudge through the snow ana ram
searching out some poor family 10
succor, or undergo for half an hour
in some really worthy and noble
cause the sufferings they will cheer
fully endure for half day in order
to kill1
There is standing reward OF
81, 600 for a nest of passenger pig
cons. but the reward will probably
stand till dooms day, for the simple
and bloody reason that numberless
billions of passenger pigeons were
not sufficient to slake the lust OF
Staying on the part of human beings
and the passenger pigeon has gone
% ioin other exterminated species
A Kansas City man not long ago
boosted that he was one Of party
of eight men who had killed 1900
plgeons-a CORY, cruel average CT
600 to the man. The time will
come when the proposed claw of
kindness" will be the unwrltten law
of universal conduct, when the hand
red with the blood of wild creatures
slain from mere wanton lust of kill
ing will not be taken in friendship
by the average human being. The
atavistic Survivors of the race OF
pot hunters and game hogs, of prize
lighters and so. called "sportsmen,"
may welcome to their midst those
who kill for killings sake. But the
race as a whole will be living on a
higher plane and claws of kindness"
will be steps leading to that plane.
Not long ago a great deal or
was given 10 the fact that
one of the royal game hogs OF
Europe had killed III re than twenty
times his own weight of pheasants
in a single day and a monument
marks the spot where this same
roval game butcher killed his
1 ,oooth stag. In the better, kinder,
.enter days to come such crown
xearer will be rated as lover than
the gladiaors of ancient Rom"
whose hands were always red, bu
red for pay. Such ruler is not II
to rule a kennel. The man who
died saving his pigeons from the
storm is thousand times kiDglier,
for he had the royal soul ofkindness
and compassion. He was ruled by
the law of mercy which is most
appropriate that the youth of this
and all countries should learn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-16
FROM AWFUL DEATH.

SA WE'D FROM WfUL DEa III.
How an appalling calamity in his
'amlly was prevented is told by A. d
Mcdonald, of Fayetteyilie, N. G. r.
f, D. No s. "My sister had consump-
,tou," he writes, "she was very thin
aud pale, had no appetite and seemed
70 grow weaker every d Y, as all
remedies failed, till DR.. Kings New
Discovery was tried, and so completely
cured her, that she has not been
trou bled with Il cough since, Its the
best medicine ever saw or heard Of. "
For coughs, colds, la Ripe, asthma,
Group, hemOrrhage-all broDcbia
troubles, 1t has no equal, SOC, 81 90
Trial bottlz free. Guaranteed hy all
druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-16
WAR WITH JAPAN

could not possibly N Ike So many
crlppleS ns rheumatism does every
YER. AID yet there IL 20 reason Why
this dIsea,e should cripple anyone.
all sufferers will rub the tfected
rarts highland morning wiGh Baliards
Snow Linlment. Cur all aches and
pains Sold ty Geo. P, Wilder,
druggist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-16
CHOKED TO DEATH

is commonly SAID Of babies who nave
died of the Group. How unnecessary
this is. No child ever had the crouI
without having cold or cough al
the start. If you will stop the first
symptom. of the cough with Ballard''
Horehound syrup there Is no ia ger
whatever OF Group, Sold by Geo. L.
Wilder, druggist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-16

FOR SALE-Span of young black
mares. 2l miles directly north Uf
Urbaua.-Mrs. w. "A. Jarrett.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-09

#aF aEL -l-lars ll -Eaa-Es
E-az Is all A.las, g-- l1-.g aa even
~ coo 5oaE- q. Era-l.
Ea.a Trs-- 8 l-H se--5 a
.agl Goods AZ -a-t@--
la are 5r-as l a
.-- SCI. AZ a profit t1--sr
Herman lg.-l-l
afternoon aL-a -
s.s. Isl aa- AS Thursday --- SD.
TeL To-
Gaze rights g- -aa t..e7
Ha-r >Aa--E RINK
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-09
DEGESTO
AahErtract

.-.-.-.
.. ss L.s
,--f.., -.,.r.
yfss,.--s s a. st
b- .,r
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-09

ta.--z. a-E Candies, al
E.l-s e- Chocolates Glasses. -rel-
aad Boa gs a- TONY lUETEAl'S
dominion -1a u
GlCE CE-.sEEr PRONE 90
-.a Al- Hlo- la-fere1
laaa El- al.I-- l1y and u.s1L
FEEDENTHAL-
None -- % PlEar than --1sll
Er. aud SIS. H4- Beer Orders
BIZ Elar. promptly delivered
The Mascot
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-09
WHAT'S THE usEl

Hza- Is le asa -l aa-E.aE Wa-a
@ a1 aa l-ea ana s-- "a r.-
Eaela SO
WHAT'S L ut l--sa- 5r-
a..l alal F-4 -al szIl al L-7a -a.
r.E eE lrg Ugl- delivered AZ
EalEa B
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-27

770I -1T-01 -|-- -|--1r--1- T-- n !
probable that /. Ha..d ID uuch Iaraer
shaa hat
The zoue 81 harIgrea ou The we~-
ann south Ill rock ribbed crescent.
formed IN THE Malay Peninsula. ~ama-
ira. Java. Ceieb1. au8 Baraea. Thnnre
it extends hv l submerged rfdr, north
ward to tAe Philippines Another ridge
,.i' .A. Japanese Islands,
ui-' 0-'l' I'".l.tf "i'A t1e haTle aH4
1-'..A i1'"ll-,
ih HIS z.Ae i''i earthquakes were
#. 3"tA'E months. Has
means FIR average Of tftEone earth
9t.sAe7 i month";
A@ |I"fea@ "@laplaS the great abys-
,.., /. . I'LL sri .'.' "e.nt ocean. "oe0'e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-27

CONTINUED on page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
WALLACE WILL SET ASIDE
Violated Agreement with Husband for
Disposition of Estate.

The will of Mrs. Juliet Wallace. made in
1902. wherein the testatrix disposed of
nearly Sl,G00,000, declared void yester
day in a decision written by Justice Blanch-
ard, of the Supreme Court.
Mrs Wallace was the widow of James P
Wallace. once the president of the Produce
Exchange They made an agreement which
was embodied in a mutual WILL which was
executed in 1894. that in the event of either
dying first the one remaining was to be-
come the heir to the property. On the
death of the second person to the agree
ment the property was 10 be divided in
equal shares between their sixteen nephews
and nieces.
Wallace died in 1897 and Mrs. Wallace,
under the agreement. was the sole bene-
ficiary of his will. Mrs Wallace made an
other will in 1892 in which she gave the
property to Howard Gurden Wallace. a
nepbew. Thereupon the other beneiciaries
under the mutual will and agreement
brought suit to have the second VIII OF MRS
Wallace set aside.
Justice Blanchard said Mrs. Wallace was
eightv-two years old when she made the
contested will and that the beneficiary had
hacone her business manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

on the slippery pavement crashed into the
one he was In. He got q sprained wrist
and shoulder DR.. simpson. of the Presby-
terrain Hospital. attended him, after which
he went TO his home.
Another automobile crash. due directly
70 the wet streets. occurred in West End
avenue. near I'D street. A taxicab driven
ny Arthur Scheihach, a chauffeur employed
by the New York Taxicab Company, was
struck by a touring car owned by Miss
Hamilton, OF No 10l Park avenue. Both
machines were wrecked, but no one was
hurt.
Mayor Gay-nor may have seen a few In
stances of pedestrians sitting down invoI-
unfairly during his walk to his Brooklyn
home yesterday-that is. IL he did walk.
Perhaps he witnessed some of the more
serious accidents 81 any rate, he asked
Police Commissioner Cropsey TO instruct
the members Of the force that it was their
business TO see TO il that the property
owners cleaned their sidewalks promptly
after each snowfall. The law demands
this now. but il has never been strictly
enforced.
The total snowfall yesterday, according
10 Mr. Scarr. the weather observer, was
one one-hundredth OF an inch More, how
ever. was promised for to-day, and the
Weather Bureau also expected il TO be
colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
MINING MEN INCORPORATE
Organize the Mining and Metallurgical
Society of America.

The Mining and Metallurgical Society OF
America received d certificate Of incor-
poration yesterday from Justice Seabury,
Of the Supreme Court. The society, whose
incorporators include members of the fac
ulties Of several universities, sets forth
that its purpose is scientific, educational
and social.
The petition Of the directors said they
mean TO bring together as honorary mem
hers and members those who are qualified
by knowledge, experience and honorable
standing by at least eight years practice
or professional experience OF five in a
position OF responsibility in mining or
allied kinds Of work for the specific pur-
pose OF thereby advancing the particular
objects of the society.
Among the directors of the new OrganIza-
ton were John c. Bramer, Of the Stanford
University; Samuel c. Christy. OF the Uni
versity OF California; Henry s, MunrOe. Of
Columbia University; Robert H. Richards,
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology;
Walter r ingalls,, William \. Page, Of
Washington: William a. Lathrop and Hen
r Chance, of Philadelphia, and J. Parke
Claiming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
MONDAY CLUB HEARS RABBI
Ministers Warned Not To Be Merely
Insurance Agents for Rich.

Rabbi Stephen s Wise warned the mem
bers OF the Monday Club at their annual
dinner last night OF the danger Of being
merely insurance agents for the rich He
also told them that if the ministers OF The
various churches did their work thoroughly
there would be no need for social workers
The Golden Rule and the poor ye shall
have with We AWAY cannot stand To-
gether." he continued. "One or the other
must disaDpear
The speaker argued that social workers
should not undertake too much.
Private charity cannot deal with tubeT-
cuIosis. with Unemployment and with the
widowhoOd produced by the murder of in
dustriaI strife. he said. yet people VINO
are engaged in charity and philanthropy
viii baIk at the proposal that the state ads
uuateIy solve these problems.
Dr. Henry Liepziger told OF the social
value OF the school lecture courses ana
some excitement was injected into the
gathering by the clang OF fire bells Al a
fire in a saloon across the street