davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
WILEY IN THE SADDLE.
ReOrganiEed Pure Food Board
Hunts ''Processed" Fruit.

ReOrganiEed Pure Food Board
Hunts ''Processed" Fruit.
The first meeting of the food and drug
inspection board of the Department of
Agriculture. since its reorganization by
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, on in
structions from President Taft, was held
yesterday. Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, chief
of the Bureau of Chemistry. was on
hand, as was DR.. Doolittle, the new
member of the board. DIR. Dunlap, as
sociate chief of the Bureau of Chem
istry, who. with Solicitor McCabe. form
ed a majority of the board antagonistic
TO DR.. Wiley, prior to the reorganiza-
ton, was present in order that he might
turn over to the new board the unr1n-
ished business in his possession. He an
nounced that he would not attend an
other meeting. Solicitor McCabe has al
ready resigned.
Dr. Wiley announced that from now
on he will look after interstate affairs
in connection with the enforcement OF
the pure food law, while DR.. Doolittle
will take care of inspections. DR..
Wiley's first act as chairman Of the
new board was to take steps to prevent
interstate shipments of artifcially rip
ened or ''processed" fruits from Florida
and California.
Agents of the Bureau of Chemistry in
Florida and California have been in
structed to notify the bureau of fruit
shipments. and a careful watch will be
kept with the idea of preventing the
fraud in question.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

Harries' closest friends in that body.
The list Of speakers has not been even
tentatively arranged, it is understood,
but it is assured that in addition to the
committee a number of the most distin-
guished public men in Washington will
be asked to speak. President Taft will,
it is understood, be in Washington at
that time and will be invited to be pres
ent and speak. The committee includes
members of the Cabinet and others not
on the committee also will be invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
WILL TEST TRANSFER CASE.
Col. Armes Begins Damage Suit
Against Railway Company.

Claiming so damages, Col. George A.
Armes yesterday entered a test suit in
the Municipal Court against the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company for
the failure of a conductor TO grant
transfer 10 the Capital Traction Com
pany's line at Seventh and F streets.
Attorneys Ralston, Siddons x Rich
ardson, counsel for Col. Armes, said their
client will fight the suit in the highest
courts to determine the rights of citi-
zens in the matter OF transfers. The
case will be tried October 16. Col. Armes
alleged a conductor refused him a trans
fer at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
SECRET WORK AT HARVARD.
Fast Signal Drill and Blackboard
Talk for Crimson Team.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 9.-The first Sc
cret practice of the year was had at
Harvard this afternoon. Preceding the
work in the stadium, the team was given
a blackboard talk lasting forty minutes.
AS soon as they struck the field two
teams were formed and lined up against
each other, and a half hour was spent
in peTfeCting two new plays. No
tackling was allowed, the men going
through the plays on a fast trot. Hunt
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
WOMAN LEAPS FOR LIFE.
Mrs. a. C. KimbaII Escapes Death
in Burning House.

Awakaned by the fumes of burning
wood. Mrs. A. G. Kimball, of Glendale,
Nd, twenty miles from Washington.
opened her bedroom door early yester-
day morning and was driven back by
blaze that cut OFF escape. She jumped
from the second story window, and was
picked up unconscious and badly hurt.
by neighbors.
The home, valued at $4,000. burned to
the ground. Mrs. Kimbal was carried
to the home of Charles A. Rhodes. the
Washington real estate man, where she
was attended by DR.. James NJ Duvall.
A defective fue started the fire.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
Army Officer Commits Suicide.

The War Department yesterday re-
Ceived notification of the suicide at San
Antonio. Tex. of Second Lieut.. John r.
Lynch. of the Third Cavalry. No details
were given. Lieut.. Lynch was twenty
five years old. He enlisted from Mis-
souri,. and had held his commission for
only few months.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

ington. fully recovered from his illness,
was at center on the regular eleven. A
half hour of snappy signal practice fol-
lowed. the varsity being driven at top
speed without q let-up by Potter. every
play in the catalogue being gone oyer.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
CONIllERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
CaDos Santa Maria

Mclaughlin Lied second and third games.
fWiIcoxon rolled second game
:Stone rolled second game.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
With Our Readers

The Herald pledges itself to make ten men
candidates have now commenced an energetic
ners. The Herald will pay their expenses Yor
more effective ballot
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
JUST A FEW WORDS:
With Every One
With the Elect

To any man or woman fortunate enough
some one were to present you with transpor
the world or European tour, the prize cou
plan. Throw off that lethargy; do not dunbly
The evening world., 1911-03-21
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST R~ACE-Purse, 500; maiden
three-yesr-olds and upward; selling
mile and seventy vards.-Barney Igoe,
81 Dunn, even. 2 to ) and I to 4. won
by two lengths; Mason. 96 tByrne). s to
|, 3to l and 3to .. second, Ruby Knight,
S6 0~Iopkins), 2 to .. 6 to 5 and . to 6.
third. Time. l.i6 As. Waltz. Ford
bank, Appsssionate. Fabosham. chop
tank. senator Hubble. Guns Hill. Rake
and Glandora also ran and finished as
named.
SECOND RACE Selling; four-year-
olds and upward: seven furlongs.--Jaco-
bite, 10 tByrne), : to .. . to 5 and even.
won, Aunt aEte. los N,ilson), Is to ..
even aud I to 6 second. Dolly huffman,
100 CTroxler), Q to 9, . to | and even.
third. Time, i2s. Lady Orlmer. Fore
guard. Mae Hamilton. Roseboro. o. X.
Herndon. Aphrodite and May Steele also
ran and finished az named.
THIRD RACE.-six and one-hah fur.
longs. purse SJO~.-Attentive. iB (Koer,
ner). 9 TO s. II 70 70 and out, won be
two lengths. Scrimmsge, 13 CWilson)
10 to I. 3 to | and s To .. second. Judge
Monck. los CRurton). . to 1. 3 to | and
even, third. Time. 1.@ 10. Double Five
Cherokee Rose. Messenger Roy ant
imprint also ran and finished in tn,
order named.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
SAVES OWN LIFE i.
BY GIANT SWING
OVER HIS ENGINE
BY Athletic Stunt Engineer Es-
capes Being Crushed-Fire-
man Hurled From Cab.
rrsrial 20 The Evening worid.j

49, ~ 'NN iffn1fk W pFI1.
WENT ORANGE, n. j., March q. by
ewtnSing himself over the boiler of his
locomotive this morning az IL rolled
over after leaving the track, Ernest
Wsyant. engineer OF a local passenger
train on the Erie Railroad, kept above
thu wreck and saved his life. His fire.
man. John Brown. also had a narrow
eaoape. as he was thrown from the cab
wtodow m fell clear of the train.
me locomttve had left the rails and
bumped for nifty feet over the ties he
tore turning over This gave Weyant
time to climb out on the running board
Of the engine and scale the boiler when
Ne turnovs came. Two OF the train
msm were slightly hurt. but the four
passengers escaped even scratches.
enough the combination car I'm which
they were riding at tho head of the
train was also derailed ana partly
turned over.
TIE accident happened close 10 the Ed
sDn plant at the Lakeside avenue cross
tn when the train was running al about
eighteen miles an hour.
The Edison Fire Department pu- n
scream of water on the wreck, putting
on the boiler fires and averting tina
danger OF an explosion.
Frank Sins erie. trainman. and NJ l.,
esockbower. baxgageman, were the IN.
Sured employees. Their hurts are MOI
nDgtous.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. TIA, March n
Tue entries for to-morrow's races are
a. foilowe:
The evening world., 1911-03-21
WALL STREET.

With the antitrust decisions out OF
the way for at least two weeks, the
early stock market this morning mani
Tested a stronger tendency In estab-
fishing n higher range OF prices. With
out n pronounced feature the list ad-
vanced fractionally above the final level
of yesterday during the first half hour.
The volume Of trading improved consid-
erably on the upturn.
\ qulet reaction was still in progress
in the later period.
Except In a few speci1lties, move
mcuts OF stocks in the afternoon were
reactionary. with very little activity
shown, the lis; slgged TO about the low
est Of the day at the close. Fractional
losses We're generally distributed
through the market at the finish.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
N RESULTS.

F1vSr RACE-Ao0: four-year-olds and
ODj nve IND a half furlongs. selling.-
2. B. Spears. IW &C. Jackson. I 10 9.
. % 5 Al ! TO ., first; Inspired, ii
wFtspen). 2 10 1. even and TO :. Sec
od: Automatic, 10 Dreyer). : TO !. 4
% 8 and ? to 6. third. Time-113 rs.
Harding. Crcnel. Tanbark and st.
Detnol also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: four
year-oids and upward: five and one
half %furlongs. selling. -Bertmont. 10
C4irondo). III TO /. even and | tn 2.
won: Complete. 10 Donovan). . 70 I.
even and 2 to 6. second. Heart OF Hya-
c1nth. ll3 Queen, I: to /. 4 TO / and
{ to I, third. Time. l.l3 IS. san Gil.
Athan!c. Black Domino. DR.. Crook and
Grimaldi also ran and finished in the
0r6eP named.
The evening world., 1911-03-21

JACKSONVILLE. TIA, March H.
Tue entries for to-morow's races are
- foiiowe;
FIRST .R~ACE-Sening; tvo-yesr-,lds; four and
Hpsh bali fu~rlonys.-.Fcd Han. loo. Nell. 100
tAen.. iUS: lay Wsy. Ios: Mp1en,iu.. 10.
f!ssrr..ss ios Auto Maid. ioe: Arany. 40.
SECOND R~AoE...seniqs thrs,@told.
eli Eoci five q, ,sg,09 @b ~as''I io7 re Il ,n ]Si o ;. :
lU; Ea~sIn star. III .A'radsna, iOl b. .
s<raud, lTj Danish Gir, l0;, CoIs'ta, u:
pwtA. liz; BUSY Miss, l0T Quincy Relle. lc7
Edna Collins. lo'; Golden Ruby. ll2 Myrtle
THIRD RACB--scli,ns thrscycorolas and 49,
sard, one mile and seventy yearis L;av0tte. ~.
CAnOp4an, los; Hene. lG Stgu. 100; Na-tA.
f93l DIXIE Of Brdsewa,er 100. 'gucen leaI.
FoURTH R,cEy The Moncr'ef selling stake.
sl.SJO, guaranteed tine. ,]rarold. .gni a.d,
eps mile and ne-sytccnth .-.Bsd News Il. 20
fnrsr, eh: FRANK Purcell. 100 Tom Hr ,5ari.
rs ''Rsgman. lO3 Ozana. 100.
FIFTH RACE-sellius. three year-H'ls. six
ftutones. Noble :, lol Emma stuart. lpl
ben fnmond, lN .'Annic Nelson. io2 Fire
yood. loo Lori Wei~, li2; Eagle Bri, a.
SIXTH RAcr-selins rrc~yc,rald, aud
upward. ono mile and seventy ,arlF TOTS
(ottass. 81; .. Il. Herudnu, 100. Warrior. a. A..
0racic. ~ Eng.ih E-thrr, lUl Nar-hty Lal.
les; iAmPct. 100. Lady Esther lu2 hisI
:fpeno,es three pounds apprentice allowance
Cia,mei. Denote five 'olnds apprantise sl.
bwsnce claimed. Track fast clear AMI warm.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
TAMPA ENTRIES.

TAMPA Fla. March cL--T-he entries
for to-morrow'e races are as follows:
FIRST RACT--Se1ing; for tlree-ycarelds and
upward; five and q half firiongs.--fdA IAckSri,
The evening world., 1911-03-21
B~aldheaded Men
Getting Scarce
Men Of America Fast Learning
that Badness Is Unnecessary

Now that the wonderful hair nourish-
or. invigorator, grower and bcautifcr
The evening world., 1911-03-21
They'll Say You Have
a Jewel of a Cook

When you want to surprise some
wornen guests serve them Van Camps
Spaghetti.
It's new, and the chances are that
they've not tried i. yet. And that taste
of spaghetti will forever spoil the taste
for any other.
Our chefs have perfected a recipe em-
ploying II ingredients.
They have created a flavor which
every woman calls a perfect blend.
One can't eat it without asking
where you learned to make it.
The recipe is secret. We can't reveal
1t to you. Its control will bring US, as
soon as folks know it, the trade of a
million homes.
But these are the main materials:
Durum wheat spaghetti.
Herkimer County full cream cheese.
Best creamery butter.
The same expensive tomato sauce we
use in Van Camps Pork and Beans.
The dish comes ready cooked to you.
All you need to do is to heat 1t.
And it costs you less than to make It
yourself, if you haG the recipe.
The way to know what this means to
you is to order a can and try it.
Order it now while the dish is new.
Then judge 1t for yourself.
Company E''i issi indianapolis, Ind
uoy
The evening world., 1911-03-21
$50 did ours

One hundred persons have joined
the Anderson & Co. Piano Club
The century mark has been reached Applications for one-aaho of
tns Sraf, oSt q \ t Gs. f T"e Rn"Gs G"v the ef il cSS %sm G"e nn"f 5Se
already Joined, leaving Four funded more yet to join. "| "'' nav
The Club was started one week ago last Thursday: In other words
the f T$e 'R a2st o%e H Il '"% sas % S;"S %a; S %sSe, i t&sTsfoys, N seen,s s5Pi in
It is then reasonable that the remaining four hundred memberships
will nJ be taken much more rapidly in proportion than the first one
YOU bring or send in your Duplication the better: ' y. '''.
'lhe Anderson & GO. Piano Club
Means economy lib ra1ities privileges
to S?;n club %1 Of sa 500 t %e s%me oanr o" tns same %"% 1 %ica all at tt the d sG%s Rriss.
and selling then all at practically the same time means economy:
means that we We arr al Wiling to to sacrifice " a u good good big. liberal r porH iua of
proft-,which means more economy:
that nox5 the u st; !, a &%s a $s"sGS $ rig 4 ii 7 3; :S:: H%ssSf$ %aa Fit T5aS
and a. 2 HG p{:, a4 ths s"d is c4 8ositigsI ~ y no 70. i rtsT St. q 'essa
The strongest guarantee ever written is given to every member.
The Club member gets his money back if he wants it after a 30
He gets tf a tt full year time n to to further satisfy himself q; to the reliable
He gets fo free tunings:
he gets a fine Stool and beautiful! scarf free.
He He gets Ets & lie P i%s%1 f%' ss''' f f he %'t d:s tt 'Ets'f fSt being %;a"s G IS fanx paid
for for the l pi~" 20 IS ta %%sd%e over f to- h f%" Samiig. ~ a receipt I" '0
He gets 2o2 weeks time in which to pay for the piano without it
price 5"%s% FOR each %ds y GEEK he %%~s the r C1-1- N7--
,s. SC $. : %: e. G.: i Il: @:o:t c IL, ;: ==e o ,l''t = Not *, = ne
$ SS % %S e e." me s a Ia % % % %% %% Co % %%% yer % C. e $ E $@ 3: 80; 80 &C. >%: %% %%s
s S%%s S% s s9 %s %%s Of %%"%sZ 5 % %a"i :H '1"s a a$%$S$ % :S%::$ $ % $% go % &c @$% 90
!; g: =: :: !; .AMdkzSm&&0:::::::;:;; -; :; :; !:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-25
only a DOGGY

The representative of Newfane
has written the Brattleboro Reformer
in defense of the Windham County
members who voted against the prim-
airy election bill The letters present
the small town argument and praise
Dr. Burbank representative from Ca
bot, for the defeat of the measure
AS to the small town DOGGY" we
print in another column the last let
ter and the editorial reply thereto In
all the states where nominations are
made by direct vote, the small towns
have gained in political ascendency
over their position under boss caucus
and convention rule Is it reason
able to suppose different result
would obtain in Vermont?
Under the present system Brattle-
boro and Rockingham, with solid del.
egations, do unite, and together do
vote as a unit. The minority in
those towns has no voice whatever.
These towns with the other town del.
egatons at their beck, control the
situation Under a direct primary
votes of the minority would count.
You cannot combine and control the
vote of a large town. The result an
ticipated by Dr. Burbank is not even
remotely possible in the experience
of man.
The small town argument as put
forth, that is, that a direct primary
law would permit union of larger
towns to control, when in fact that
is exactly the way politics have been
controlled in this state for fifty years
under the caucus and convention sys.
ten, defeats itself. The situation re-
duces DR.. Burbank's argument to an
absurdlty. That argument should
have come from a less worthy man.
Or. Burbank did not defeat the mea
sure. It was defeated by the corpor-
atoms through their lobbyists That
was the accepted fact about Mont
pelier. Two years ago the same re-
suit was accomplished in the House
| in the same way. The same figures
were used as used by Dr. Burbank
These were compiled by a corpora.
ton attorney for a senator and used
by a senator. They were however,
so riddled by the facts that the sen
ate passed the measure by an over
whelming majority. This year the
same figures appeared again through
DR. Burbank. We do not believe that
he consciously was instrumental in
working a trick to defeat the most
important bill of the session. We
prefer TO give him the benefit of the
doubt and say that he was imposed
upon because we believe that he Ii
fully conscious of the fact that in this
state human beings vote, and moi
scenery Wilmington Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-25

The decision OF the court of appeals
in the case of the New York state
workmen's compensation act again
shows that the courts will always
safeguard property interests which
were invaded TO a considerable de-
gree by this law. and from it makers
OF laws should learn that as long as
courts are conservative, radical laws.
even If right and just. can not be en-
forced and will not be upheld by the
higher courts unless both parties
joined in an issue are given equal
rights. The New York law was a
poor law anyway. fair TO neither side,
dished up by peanut politicians and
corporation lawyers. The great En-
pire state should set a pace for the
rest OF the country by enacting a just
workmen's compensation act
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-25
Mr.. peWItt,s Letter

Editor Reformer: Commenting up
on my letter in your editorial you
state that there were 2S43 votes cast
last fall in Windham county for gov
ernor, OF which Brattleboro and Rock
ingham contributed 1898. and you in
quire how any one is going to figure
out that less than one thousand vo-
tiers are going TO out-ballot nearly
three thousand.
Since the 1893 votes are included in
the 2S43 the number OF votes outside
OF Brattleboro and Rockingham
amount to 1850. and ! can figure out
quite easily how 1898 votes might get
the better OF 1850 because OF the fact
that the bill provided that a plurality
should nominate. and II Windham
county. for example, had three can
didates for sheriff and Brattleboro
and Rockingham united on one can.
didate. giving him 1898 votes and the
1850 votes outside these towns were
divided between the other two oandi-
dates. the large town candidate with
his 1893 votes would receive the nom
nation In spite OF the 1850 votes not
cast for him.
When the bill came up for passage
the first time, and after DR.. Burbank
had opposed the measure he was
questioned, and among others, by Mr..
Amey. the member from Brighton. nc
knowledged TO be one OF the best
debaters ON the floor OF the house
and Il was afterwards admitted by
members who were In sympathy with,
and who voted for the bill, that the
honors OF the discussion belonged to
the doctor. At any rate after recon-
sideration, and the member from Ca
bot had again addressed the house.
there did not seem TO be anyone who
yentured to question him further and
the arguments he presented, espeoi.
ally those In reference 10 the effect
OF such law on the small towns and
In connection with which he furnish.
ed the figures, and specifically applied
them 10 dozen or score small towns
in the form OF a comparative state
ment, were never answered. In fact
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-25
STOMACH MISERY VANISHES
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dys-
pepsia go Five Minutes Later


Every year regularly more than
million stomach sufferers in the Unit
ed States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin and realize not on
ly immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of lndiges-
ton.
Get from your Pharmacist a so
cent case of Papes Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings. no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, Nausea, Debiltating Head
aches, Dizziness or Intestinal gripping
This will all go and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseOus orders
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for outoforder stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stomach dis
order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-25

interest may have been with the ap
prevail of the bank commissioner
prior to the passage Of this act de-
clared.
Which was agreed TO, and the
proposed by the commit
tee as thus amended was agreed to-
We do not understand though that
there are any dark and bloody secrets
connected with the matter AS we
understand the affair. the Lamoille
County savings bank and trust com
pany, otherwise the Page bank OF
Hyde Park, and well known as one
OF the most progressive and success
full banks in the state, has had a more
liberal rule than other banks in this
matter of paying interest when the
deposit was not made the very first
days of the month. We do not know
what the Hyde Park banks rule was,
but anyway it seems to have prosper
ed under it and wanted ii continued
hence the effort of~young Mr. Page
on the floor of the House. We believe
that it was intimated that some Of
the other bankers and the members
of the commission did not like the
scheme but did not wish TO jeopar-
die the bill by getting into fight
over a minor provision. For after
all, the matter is OF little Importance
and the use of the method allowed
under it can be stopped at any time
There is, we suspect, among the
bankers of the state quite bit of
jealousy over the tremendous growth
and brilliant record of Senator Pages
bank. We are almost persuaded that
the communication printed by The
Messenger may have been written by
a gentleman connected with some
other bank or trust company 1t
might be inferred, too, that he knew
something about the matter and
merely took this method to call at
tention to it.
The unanswerable argument which
will be put up for the supporters of
the amendment will be to call atten-
ton to the strength and standing of
the Hyde Park bank If bank To-
Gated in a small town like Hyde Park
can double its deposits, pay as high
rate of interest as the big banks
of the big towns, increase its surplus,
and at the same time loan its money
largely to Vermonters for the devel
opment of Vermont, through adyer-
Using and hustling for new business
! it isn't a very bad institution for the
state to have.
! The other banks are not barred
from making similar efforts any
more than they are barred from ad
vertising and introducing other mod
ern methods which are the indica
tons of progress and the precursor
of success if they so desire. Will
the bank commissioner on guard tC
see that the concession does not &c
beyond the point of safety, we do no
apprehend any danger unless it b.
to some old fogy bank cobwebbet
by antiquity of methods and paralyzeC
in rut that leads only toward th'
rear. Such a bank may lose som'
of its deposits but they will only g
to a live bank where they will do thu
state more good.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-25
TRIES TO REFUTE THEM
Ex-Mayor Burke Answers Charges Of
Waste and Extravaganza

Burlington, March 24-The Board
of Aldermen met last night to consid-
er the charges made by the Evening
News a few weeks ago that there has
been waste and extravaganza in the
municipal lighting department.
Ex-Mayor Burke sent letter in
which he attempted to Tefute the
charges and said they were inspired
by the Burlington Light and Power
company, the corporation doing bus
mess in opposition to the municipal
plant. The city treasurer also de-
Tended the department The letter
was placed on file
The mayor also sent in a commun-
ication regarding the securing of
cheaper gas for the city and this was
also placed on file in the Office Of
the city clerk