davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Victim of Fall Sues.

For injuries received by falling into
a boiler pit of the Norton Manufacture
ing Company, of Alexandria. George
Darlington. a negro. has sued the cor
poration for $4,000 damages in the Dis
1rict Supreme Court. The plaintiff says
the pit was not guarded in dark room,
and that his severe injuries resulted
from this negligence.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Stokes Jackson Passes
Crisis of His Illness

Attendants report improvement in the
condition of Stokes Jackson, of Indiana,
chairman of the Democratic State cen
tral committee and prominent candidate
for Sergeant -at-Arms of the next House.
He has been seriously i'll with jaundice
for a week, being confined to his apart
ments at the Congress Hall Hotel. He
IS said to have passed the crisis of the
disease
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Aviator in Mexico
Tops Altitude Record

MEXICO CITY, March s.-Roland @.
Garros has attained the greatest height
in an aeroplane-12,052 feet. But Garros
had 1894 feet already under him when
he started yesterday on the flight that
gave him the record, for Mexico City
is that distance above sea level.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

tire family, for you can never tell when
one of them will need stomach, liver or
bowel remedy, and then it is we'll to have
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at hand. You
will also learn to know that it is the
great baby's and children's laxative.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
"Man'S Dual Nature" "

DIR Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" will be the
subject of the first of series Of Sun.
day night lectures to be commenced
next Sunday by the Rev. w. r. Wed
derspoon, pastor of the Foundry M. L.
Church. The sermons will continue
through March and April.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

I have used
DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
for the past
six months. I
have found it
excellent for
sick headache
caused by in
Alienation TV
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Veterans Association
To Banquet on Tuesday

The annual banquet of the Second
Corps Association, Army of the Poto-
mac, will be held at the Arlington Hotel
next Tuesday night. A reception at 7:30
O'Clock will precede the banquet.
President Nathan Bickford, Secretary
Treasurer James S. Wyckoff, and Col.
George A. Armes, and DIR. William
Tindall comprise the committee in
charge
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Medical Advice.

If there is anything about your ailment
that you don't understand, or If you want
any medical advice. write to the Doctor
and he will answer you fully. There is no
charge for this service. The address Is
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 7OS Caldwell Building,
Monticello, III.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
They Were Cured by DR..
CaldWell'S Syrup PepSin

! was trou-
bled W It h
stomach trou-
BILE for ten
y e a r s, tried
everything i
heard of, had
doctors with
out any effect
whatever. nm
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
MidShipmen Resign.

Midshipman G.. r. Meyer, of Mime
sofa, and MidshiSman L. A. McLaugh-
lin, Of Alaska, have resigned from tine
Naval Academy, and will enter the
coast artillery of the army. Their
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

CaIdWeIIs syrup PepsIn greatest help
inmates. We sufficiently praise effects
this medicine thank you kndly.-Sr. NJ
Annuncation. House OF Good Shepherd, Chicago
H.
sample bottle OF your Syrup Pepsin 1t
helped 1 am glad to say that n
joyng the benefit OF medicine from lafge bottle
which I purchased from drug taking
pains my friends about it.-Mrs n. Cunningham,
Talent, Oregon
Received your free bottle and have purchased 5Oc
bottle. speak in favor remedy shall
tinue It-Mrs u. L. GraYes. Toledo Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL BOTTLE

SEND FUR fHEE TRIAL bOTELE
Readers of this paper who have never yet used
DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsln can have a free test
bottle sent their home by forwarding their ad-
dress to the Doctor. postal card will do II puts
you under obligation. 1t is done to prove to
world his confidence in its merits. In this
way, by actual, personal demonstration Thousands
have been brought to II. 1t is regularly in
thousands OF American homes. 1t is The Nations
Safeguard to Health, and the reliable and
agreeable cure for constipation, dyspepsia and
indigestion, torpid liver, sick headache, bilious
ness and similar stomach, liver and bowel dis
its taste The purity of it's ingredients il vOuched
for to the Government. II suffering with any of
these ailments send your today for a free
trial bottle and you will how easy 1t H. to he
cured when the right means are employed. The
address is
DIR. W B. Caldwell. 708 Caldwell Bldg.. Monticello m
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

Is an excellent laxative and
has cured my biliousness.
dizziness, and the bitter
taste in my mouth in the
morning. I can more than
recommend DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.-Mary Trim
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

They actually give 81
worth of satisfaction
and wear. Guaranteed
not to rip-solid leather
soles and heels and good
quality kid or calf up
pers. Sizes to 5E.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

til one day DIR. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin was recon-
mended to me. used four
bottles and am entirely well:
can eat almost anything
without hurting my stomach
in the least. I think anybody
suffering from stomach trou-
bic can be cured by taking
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Mrs. Walker Jones, Buoy
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 7O8 Caldwell BIdg., Monticello, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
THURLEY RUXTON
Continued from page 9
was he who had followed Alice and Thurley

was he who had followed Alice and Thurley
from the Garden, and had spied upon the
"Princess" almost constantly since. He had
lust returned from Lakewood, where Edith
Steck had gone, his place at the avenue man.
sion having meantime been filled by man
for whom the three were at present waiting.
Madam Zagorsky was obviously master
mind and master energy of all the combina-
ton. There were several other agents in the
group, all diligently engaged with various
details of the business in hand.
"If you have your BREATH" the woman
said to Max, @will you condescend to inform
us what you have done?"
The icy stare of her venomous eyes had
frequently made the German uneasy, and
his gaze dropped shiftily now as he painted
for relief to his lungs. He had walked from
the ferry and climbed three flights of stairs.
zone moment, | tell you all, he painted. Il
have done well"
$50 say you" said the woman. @Then has
this Miss Steck written at last, and have you
fetched her letter that may read it here?'
Max nodded. u have the letter." and he
took it from his pocket. 1t was promptly
snatched from his hand.
@An easy hand to FORGE commented
Madam Zagorsky, eying the direction on
the envelop before she tore the letter open
to give it hurried perusal. @Ah! she inn
proves in health already, does she? So!'
The note was addressed to @Dear Lady
Bountiful" and signed 3Your happy Edith !"
only. 1T is well we intercept this letter"
continued Madam Zagorsky. "What think
you, PelevinP Have you better plan than
a letter like this to Miss Thurley, informing
her this Edith is robbed and very i'll once
more, and has returned and must ask that
her benefactress come without delay?"
Pelevin cleared his throat. 3Any plan
so that she comes. If she has once responded
to this woman's appeal, she will doubtless
respond again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

aThis method is wise and SAFE" ventured
Max, who had, as he said, done well. SLet
us take all possible precautions; for the
business is already sufficiently risky"
at is sufficiently slow, this inactivity, this
mere shadowing!" exclaimed the woman inn
patiently. 3Dare' anyone suggest another
delay in moving. now that we have this let
ter for model"
aJan is not yet here" said Max tenta-
lively. 3He is long gone and must have
something important to report.
Madam Zagorsky snorted like horse.
@More likely something important to drink
One night yet shall strange Jan with my
hands that have so often itched for the
pleasure!"
3And yet" said Pe1evin, che is indis-
pensable-with his knowledge of Hertze-
gotha and the court"
"And therefore yet lives" added the
madam. She rose and paced the floor rest
lessly, the others meantime silent while they
waited. There was nothing further to dis
cuss as to formulated plans, so often had
every detail been rehearsed. 1t was merely
matter now of choosing the hour for action.
FOR perhaps ten minutes the woman swung
1 back and forth like a female leopard be-
fore her iron bars, while Max stared straight
down at the floor and Pelevin made fantastic
drawings on a plotting pad. At distant
sound the madam suddenly halted and
stood intently listening.
@At 1ast!" she said, and a moment later,
climbing two steps at stride, pale faced.
watery eyed, we'll dressed Hollander ap
peared where the door was held open for his
entrance. 1t was Jan.
81 am sober!' he painted to the woman SUI
perior triumphantly. u have great piece
of fortune news! The Grand Duke is here!
He has already seen the Princess! have
left him for hardly minute since, and have
observed him this morning when he departed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

About the rubberS, SObbed the wife.
@If there is storm or fog and the decks get
wet, he will walk around without his rubbers
and get terrible cold. Think of his getting
pneumonia at sea! put the rubbers in his
trunk and forgot to tell him to be sure and
wear them"
3That's all right, Lady," broke in bag
gage agent who had overheard the converse
ton. @You can tell him by wireless"
At this the clouds parted. The little
woman's face beamed for moment, and she
criedagainfor joy. Then witha light heart she
wrote five-dollar message to Harold about
wearing rubbers and left the pier happy.
1t seems almost incredible that man
should buy steamship tickets and forget the
day of sailing; but a case of such forgetful-
ness occurred in Hoboken recently a day
after the Moltke started on cruise to the
Caribbean. The forgetful passenger, accom-
panied by his family and much baggage, hur-
RED to the pier, to find that the Moltke had
sailed the day before. Instead of berating
the company, he admitted that the mistake
was his, and actually scorned the refunding
of his passage money, or the transfer OF &C
commodations to another cruise.
"No, sir!" he said to the steamship agent.
II planned to go on the Moltke, and I'll go
lust leave it to me-" He consulted rail-
road timetable and the schedule of steam
ships leaving Key west Tor Havana, ana,
finding there was bare chance of his over
taking the liner, took fast train for the
South. Five days later the company re-
ceived information from Havana saying that
the belated traveller and his family got
aboard a few minutes before the Moltke left
Havana for Kingston.
X/HEN the seagoers have gone and the
w bon voyagers have dispersed, man
in uniform with gold lace walks slowly down
the pier. He goes into his Office, sinks into
chair, and signs. He is the port captain Of
the line; the man who has worked sixteen
hours a day for week to make ready the
ship that has just moved out. He could tell
of the worry, the work, the care, expended
to make possible the liners departure. He
had a thousand things to think of before she
sailed, and thousand things to do. With
the ship gone burden has been lifted; but
only for few hours until the next one comes
in. He could talk for an hour about his
labors without pausing or repeating, and yet
the sketch would be only half told. He
could tell what it means to stock ship like
the Mauritania with provisions, water, and
a twenty-six thousand-dollar coal supply of
six thousand six hundred tons.
But that is another story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

had made him sick, and for four days he kept
in his berth. The compass was beside him;
but he had not the ambition to look at it,
and left the navigating of the big German
liner entirely in the hands of Captain Wet
tin, her commander.
The man from St. Louis who brought his
own mattress aboard the Mauritania is
passenger the stewards on the big flyer will
not fail to remember. He had never been to
sea before, and didn't want to be drowned
on his first trip. He couldn't swim, and the
only hope he had of being saved should the
steamer 60 down, was vested in the big pneu-
matte mattress 1t did not fit his berth; but
he insisted that it be left in his room, any
how, and when the stewards reminded him
that it was in the way he said, "Confound it!
What business is it of yours if do keep it in
my room? If this vessel should get wrecked,
! could strap myself to that mattress and
have some chance of being picked up"
He appeared to be ashamed of his anxiety
when his bedroom steward showed him that
the mattress could not be poked through
portfolio, and that inflated he could never
get it through the door and out on deck.
Before the steamer got to Queenstown the
anxious man found that there were three life
preservers under his berth.
THERE are few departures at the port
of New York where some one has not
forgotten something. In spite of all the
planning and preparation for a sea voyage,
an oversight will crop up after the liner has
left the pier.
A pathetic instance of lapse Of memory
came to light last summer after the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria had left her pier for Ham,
burg.
Among her passengers was rugged man
over six feet tall, with the constitution of an
OK and the frame of prize fighter. He had
PLAYED center with his team at college, and
could have made fortune giving health tes-
timonials for patent medicine companies.
He was health itself, and was carefree when
the liner moved out.
He stood on the stern waving to his wife, a
slender little woman, until his big hulk be-
came mere speck on the departing Kali
serin. The wife showed no sign of emotion
until she started to leave the pier, and then
she sobbed bitterly.
aCome, brace up, Helen" said her sister,
patting her gently on the cheek. Harold
will be back within five weeks"
ooh, it isn't that" walled the wife. Its
what failed to tell him! l should have told
him; but it's too late now"
@Tell him WHAT" asked the anxious sister
excitedly.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
arrived here ON Monday with the in

arrived here on Monday with the in
tention of making their home in Can
on City
Mr.. and Mrs. /. S. Bowlby were
among the Canin Citl contingent to
leave Monday afternoon for Salida to
attend the annual encampment of the
Grand Army if the Republic of the
Department of Colorado and Wyom-
ing. Mr. Bowlby has very kindly Of
fered to send the Daily Record, for
publication, some notes from the en-
campment.
The regular monthly meeting of the
obard of county commissioners con-
vened Monday morning and will re-
quire the attention of its members
during the greater part of the week.
The principal matter for considera-
ton will be the auditing of bills.
Miss veda Ragsdale arrived home
the last OF last week from her school
duties at Cottey College in Nevada,
Missouri. and will remain here with
her parents during the summer
minths.
The June term of the county court
opened Monday morning and the dock
ct will occupy the attention of Judge
Cooper and the court officials for
some time.
Miss Gail Conway is in the city Wis
iting friends and relatives, having
completed a very successful year as
principal of the Domestic Science de-
partment of a schoo at oswego. Kan
sas.
Mr.. C. A. Burkhardt arrived on Sun
day from Kansas City TO visit with his
wife and little daughter. Sarah. who
live with Mrs. Sheetz on North Fifth
Street. Mr.. Burkhardt is a prominent
banker OF Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs C G. Lacey left
Monday night for the Pacific coast
where they will spend the summer.
They will stop at Glenwood Springs
for few days to visit Mrs. Lacy's sis
ter. after which they will proceed to
Salt Lake City and San Francisco
Their objective point is San Diego
where they will remain until the mid
die of September when they will &c
to Mr.. Lacy's boyhood home in south
ern Illinois where they will spend ths
months. They expect to return tt
Canon City about the first of June
1912.
Mrs. A Wilson and son and Mis-
Nellie Cochran. all of Victor. aftel
visiting with DR. and Mrs Wilson
Pearson for week returned to theii
home in the district on Sunday
Doctor W. T. Little. and James Turn
bull are up at creede doing little
fishing. having gone the first of tins
week to spend a few days in recrea
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
ton in the midst of the very summita

ton in the midst of the very submits
OF the mountains.
Between forty and fifty Canon City
City people went to Pueblo on Sun
day to witness the opening of the
Western League Case Ball season at
Selee Park between the Pueblo and
St Joe teams The game was attend
ed by four thousand people and was
throughout. The score was six to
five in favor of the Pueblo orgaaiza-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D Garwood left on
Sunday for Boulder where they will
visit friends for couple of weeks,
and, Incidentally, attend the COM
mencement exercises of the state un-
iversity. of which they are graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. Garwood will spend
few days in Denver before their re-
turn to Canon City.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Avery are the
pround parents of a baby son born
Sunday morning
The George Rockafellow and C. t.
Vance families took little vacation
and fishing trip up to Hermit Lake
the latter part of last week and en-
joyed a few days angling for few
specimens of the fnney tribe. They
made the journey in rigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mason of Red Oak,
Iowa, arrived this afternoon and are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Combs at 42s College Avenue. Mr..
Mason is a principal of the public
schools in Red Oak but he and Mrs.
Mason were formerly residents OF
Belle PLANE. Iowa, from which town
Mrs. Combs also halls
Mr.. C. H. Duncan writes Ed Wills
from Portland, Oregon, that he saw
Roy Hiatt out there few days ago
and that Roy was enjoying himself
immensely in that part OF the coun-
try. As for Mr.. Duncan he is long
ing for the sunshine and the comforts
Of Canon City He doesn't like it on
the coast at all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern s Simon ond
son, Dewey. left this afternoon on the
Santa Fe train for Pueblo and La
Junta en- route to southern California
for the benefit of Mr.. Simon's health
which has been failing for long
time. They viii establish themselves
) at first at Long Beach. but expect tc
ultimately make their way to San Di-
! ego. win Simon. who has just com
pleted a years work at the Colorado
State School of Mines at Golden. will
join his parents on the Pacific coast
as soon as he completes some field
work with the engineering class OF
the school OF mines. which. he ex-
poets, will be about the middle OF
July.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08

scholarship in Denver University and
Miss Milton and herself in Colorado
college.-Citizen.
The entertainment given by the
Gi ersdorf Musical Family at the
First Methodist church Thursday
night under the auspices and patron
age of the Boy Scouts was well at
tended and the program was an en-
joyable one. All of the numbers
were vel rendered and most of them
applauded by the audience. There
was a small surplus after paying all
expenses for the treasury of the Boy
Scouts, for which the entertainment
was benefit.
There was a fair attendance at the
high school base ball diamond Thurs
day evening to witness the game be-
tween the Methodist and the Presby-
terian teams in the C. C. s. S. A. A.
The contest was an interesting one
throughout and was won by the
Methodist aggregation by a close
margin The following is a detailed
score of the game
Saturday.
Mrs John Squires. OF Denver. came
Thursday and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Watson until Monday.
Mrs. Squires lived here for many
years as a girl and her husband will
be remembered as having been book
keeper in the Fremont County Ma
tional Bank for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. schofield and Capt
Baldwin and wife from the Colo
State Camps are spending a few days
in our city visiting friends.
T. NJ. Harding sr. went to Pueblo
this morning to witness the opening
of the Western League base ball seas
on in that city. which takes place at
Selee Park this afternoon between
the Pueblo and St. Joe teams II is
expected that a large number of Can
on City people will go to Pueblo to-
morrow TO attend the second OF the
series between the Pueblo and st. Joe
organizations
After the fire yesterday which oc-
Cured in the rear of the colorad'
Light and Power company's genera
Offices Duke" Addlnsell. one of this
clerks in the ONCE. was asked wher,
he was when the FIRE broke out
4 was busy said the Duke. Bus,
at what7r came in return to his ans
wer. Carrying out the stenograph
err he smiled. and was OF down th'
street in a whiri.
Mrs Chapman was called to Quincy
Illinois. on Friday owing to the seri
ous illness OF her father who at tn,
time she left was no, expected to live
Archie Dean returned TO Buens
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
Thursday.

7
10 the Springs and Pueblo. They
report a splendid time and were very
enthusiastic over the fine road be-
tween here and the Springs.
Miss Jessie Bachelor has just re-
turned from Denver University from
which she graduated. She received
the twenty-five dollar prize for best
In Greek, which is quite an honor as
there was large class. Her sister
Miss Burdie, went to Denver to be
present at her sisters graduation
Mrs. Lafe Combs entertained
barge company OF ladies at her home.
AT Greenwood avenue. Monday af-
ternoon at a delightful social func-
t,on in honor OF her daughter-in-law,
4 Mrs. Walter Combs. of Honolulu, H.
There were about forty guests. most
OF whom were old friends OF Mrs.
Combs. Jr.. who was MIS- cenerva
Hoover before her marriage.
Miss Matte Clark of Victor is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. S. C. Clark OF
si2 River ST.
W. II. Jones and DIR. C. II. Kittell
spent a couple OF days trout fish,
ing In the streams OF the Wet Noun
tain valley the first OF the week They
report a measurable degree of sue
cess.
Mr.. Lane Dun and wife and little
Shiid and the Misses Moyie enjoyed
pleasant picnic party Tuesday on
the Gorge tunnel road.
Mr. II MoRinstry of $50 Harrison
1avenue is now driving a handsome
new automobile (which he has just
purchased from J. J. Armstrong a
Son. II Is an r. NJ +. 30 horse-pow-
er. nve passenger touring car with
all the latest improvements and CO.
uipments.
Roland Armstrong Of the firm OF
]. J. Armstrong a Son left for Den
yer today. He viii drive home new
4 NJ 8. 80. tour-door car. which his
Arm has sold to Daniel Solmon OF
Florence This makes the sTth car
OF this make owned In Florence
J. G. Eads OF Pueblo. travelling
,neight and passenger agent fot the
Denver a. Rio Grande Railroad com
pany. was here on Wednesday look
Ing after business for his employers.
Harry Bryant has taken Fred Gull
iIver's place with the Globe Express
company Fred cuiliver is now in
charge of the pool tables in the Sup
erstein Cigar store.
Mrs. A. A. Gebhardt OF 52s sher-
man avenue. Lincoln park. has gone
20 Holton. Kansas. for the purpose
OF atteMng the commencement ex-
ercises at Campbell college. from
which her son. Rollo. will be gradu-
ated this year. Mrs Gebhardt will
stop at Ottawa. Kansas. enroute to
Holton to visit her sister.
There will be a special communi-
cation OF Mt Mariah Lodge held on
Thursday night. June /. at 1880
O'Clock for work in the Master Ma
sons degree. All brethren are ex-
pected to be present and visiting
brothers are cordially invited to meet
18th us. Lodge will open promptly
at 1880 o'clock.
The new state park opposite the
penItentiary is being put In splendid
shape by the trustees under the di-
rection OF Warden lyman. II will not
be long until 1t will be as beautiful
as any in the state and will offer
splendid sight to passengers on the
d. q r. @. as they ride past on the
difrerens trains.
Mrs. q. B. Day received a telephone
entssage late Sunday afternoon from
Pueblo informing her OF the very SER
ieus illness OF her sister. Mrs. J. s.
Morrow. in that city from pneumonia.