davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
William R. Day. Judge Who Comes From Two Families OF Judges

had more favorable decisions ON appeal
Il might be inferred that with ms
somewhat peculiar ideas OF lie mr. lay
would not be popular at home. In real
lty, he Is the most popular man IN can
ton. where ne has lived Tor nearly Il
quarter OF century When he ran Tor
the office of Judge OF the court OF COM
mon pleas. there was no chance OF ms
being defeated, for he was the canui-
date OF both the Democratic ana ke-
publican parties That fact OF itself
speaks volumes for the character ana
popularity Of the man.
with the possible exception OF the
late Chief Justice Waite Of the United
States supreme court Il is probable
that no man called suddenly to high
office from an obscure position In this
country has ever proved greater sur
prise than Judge Day. When Mckin-
ley made him assistant secretary OF
state, he was sneerlngly referred to as
an obscure country lawyer, a police
court attorney and an insignificant local
practitioner who through the accident
OF personal acquainthnceship with the
president was about to be folsted upon
the country In the position which every
one understood was really II not nomi-
nally, the secretaryship of state. Day
demonstrated his ability but the public
did not realize that what was done was
his work, so that when a year or so
later Secretary sherman retired and
Mr.. Day became secretary Of state the
sneers continued. But they did not last
long. IT soon becsme evident that
while the new man at the head Of the
state department was in no sense a
grand stand player" he was In every
sense worker and deep thinker as
well. Applicants for office first learned
this unpleasant fact and later on the
fellows with jobs found out that the
country lawyer was more than a match
for their high salarled legal lobbyists.
In appearance Mr.. Day is not i'm
presslve. Although about feet inch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Baron Seck Won Sernbrg Germany New Representative at WASH

ly past II Is related that Herbert and
Won sternburg always dreaded to have
Woods turn come around, for he was
certain 10 have some particularly UNI
pleasant surprise for the party up his
sleeve"
The appointment OF Baron Won Stern
burg as ambassador az Washington TO
succeed Baron Won Holleben Is not
without It's humorous phases. II Is al
legged IN the Utmost OF the inner official
circles that Emperor William has long
intended Won Sternhurg Cor the ambas-
sadorship az Washington. as aside
from his natural fitness for the place,
his wife IL an American and he himself
was long ago an intimate friend OF the
man who Is now president Of the United
States, The kaiser not unnaturally fig
ured that Il would be a difficult matter
for any other nation 10 so markedly ev-
idence Its desire TO be on good terms
with the United States. But the kaiser,
as he has frequently done. reckoned
without his host, Tor long before he got
ready 10 appoint Won Sternburg, Great
Britain had sent Sir Michael Herbert
20 Washington to succeed Ambassador
Pauncefote Sir Michael has an Amer
lean wife, and he used to be chum OF
President Roosevelt
Despite the politics IN the case. Il is a
fact that the kaiser entertains a very
high opinion OF the man who is to rep
resent him probably for many years in
Washington. and n achievement counts
Tor aught the baron is worthy OF this
regard In practically everything he
has undertaken he has succeeded
When he was mere boy, he fought In
the Franco Prussian war IN a Saxon
regiment lie was a mighty good soil
der, too. as Is evidenced by the fact
that at the age OF seventeen he was
decorated for cunspicuous gallantry and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

Pearl Mary Teresa cralgie was In
eontemplative mood when the unob.
trusiye photographer pressed the but
ton, folded up his camera like the
Arabs and as silently stole away. A
Boston girl, she married an English.
man in 1887 and divorced him in 1895,
Her numerous books have made her
famous, and she Is also the author Of
several successful plays. She lives on
the Isle Of Wight, and her reorsations
are music and chess, 81 adopted the
name John oliver Hobbies" she says,
ito keep me from becoming sentimen.
tall"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

The talented author Of "The Heav.
emily Twins" and "Babs the lmpossl.
BILE" is also a very successful lecturer,
and her recreatons are sociology, mu.
sic and country life. She is thirty.
third degree new woman and a firm
believer In the absolute equality Of
the sexes. She was married at six.
teen, has travelled a great deal and is
the widow Of Brigade Surgeon Lieu.
tenant Colonel MeFalI, who died In
1898. She wears a zodiac ring, which
she thinks brings her good luck, and
she gives the male sex particular fits
when she lectures on "Mere Man."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

II was another plain case Of "The
Imp and the Angel when the snap.
shottist surrepttiously secured pref
ty Miss Daskam's picture. Her star
is rising rapidly. She Is Stamford
Comm girl and was for several
years a soloist in the city's leading
church. She worked her way through
Smith college and made local hit as
a contributor to the college paper. II
is alleged that not one Of her manu-.
scripts has ever been rejected. "lf
woman cannot get her vote" says
Miss Daskam, "she can always get
her voter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

to converse fluently with Mr.. Kruger,
and with hardly an exception the lead
ing languages Of Europe are literally at
the tip OF HIS tongue.
When Il comes to originality In shirt
designs and colors, Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts, takes a long lead over
his colleagues. lie recently appeared
In a wslstcost and shirt Of Identical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

dent. Being I'm the right place at the
right time and doing the right thing, or.
better stu, making people think you
are doing the right thing, IL about ell
there Is 10 fame"
The Humanitarlans were a small sect
In London founded by Mr. Raspary. A
German Hebrew Their principles, set
forth In The Fifteen Doctrines OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

This Is a snapshot Of Mrs. Hum.
phry Ward In the act Of thinking.
The author OF Eleanor" and Robert
Elsmere" was born In Tasmania and
passed her girlhood In classic oxford,
where her father prepared young men
for college. She married r. Hum.
phry Ward, an oxford tutor, who Is
now a staff writer on the london
Times and the author Of several
books. Mrs. Ward speaks several
languages and 10 particularly prof.
Client in Spanish. She Is woman Of
great culture and makes no secret Of
her age, which Is fifty.one years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

The author Of Jerome" successful
both as book and play, had just I'm.
shed the composition Of strawberry
shorteake and was looking over the
grounds Of her new Metuohen IN. J)
home when the camera clicked, She
ls now Mrs. Charles Manning Freeman
In private life, and the limited edi.
tons Of her salads and shortoakes are
said to be as merltorous as her books.
She Is pronounced genius for getting
up late suppers. She writes her sto.
rles on a typewriter, her friends call
her Dolly and her pet aVersions are
camera fends and reporters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

This is how Miss Mary Johhs
looks when she Is hard at work III
new novel. She does her own W
writing, and when she was thI'hf
her great success, ITO Have an !
Hold" the click Of her typewriter ~
often heard al the midnight hour y
book was not a success as pln%
audrey" has been more forivn'a
Miss Eleanor Robson's hands w
Johnston is the eldest Of elk ehlsF'
and her mother has been dead ,Ma
years. Her father was a malofhu
Confederate army. The intsryI'M'
persona non erata to Miss Jon''"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

e .,s, TAU, ne probably weighs lea. \.
pounds lie is thin TO tbs Aa,n
dayerousness, and his wan p'm "a.
earn earn J., h'm fortune on the i sls,i "
face is homely lf you maj, s'asa &,
lures ono BY one, but iakes 8 'e ID,
IT Is rather pleasant to loot ~ :. w.
eyes alone would stamp him %o n
OF brain. They indicate s 1% @ d,
gence' dreotness ana taarl ,'l I1'il
loyalty Spartan almost m , .,V''' q,
right and wrong Mr. bay 4 y, ''a' 4
less what the world calls .. Ngsis
cd man though Woe h. a. ~, .Ou ha7
ual who seeks 10 attain so,, n.y. l'l5s
object through the medium !, N \. "
p PAY. he is an Intense part.' H. =
has been for many wears +, \. ''aa x
wheel horses OF his party. p eg
fully IN earnest IN everything 10y !. " ''
takes so that IL he were n rs. =, al,
his very frail body would @.' 'oa q
cumb to the strain. Aslts INV 3,
has always been a source q, ' ~
iety to his family swat o
William Il. Day was born mi
o., April Il, 1919. After a co ~ ''',sa
public schools he was Sent " =, "
yerslty OF Michigan. pr,5no.,l u' y
A few months later no opss.1
office in Canton assooloil,. y
with William A. Lynch. Io,s. la
Lynch and David b. Day wors 4.',
to membership and the firm 4 !,
Lynch q Day soon became o,, y
most famous in Ohio, Mr.. Day IN.
man VINO attended TO most Of 4.
work He was especially ero.,, s
Jurors for the double reason NV. y
dom handled case In which (. W.
believe, and he had a foeelt,
pressing the twelve good man ~, y
with his faith. '4
AS a result Of his marriage INA,
Miss schaefer there are four so M
at least Of these vim becomo
while the careers Of the other ,r,,
not yet been definitely decided pn,
WALTER N LFsT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

Religion OF God" written IN 1865, In
elude pantheism and TRANSPORTATION Of
souls.
The most remarkable book IN the
world. so far as It's appearance is con-
cerned, Is neither written nor printed.
It is IN the Imperial library OF Paris,
and the letters are cut out OF tissue pa
per with pair OF scissors. A sheet Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

were In mandarin. over 100000 IN the
classical style and the remainder IN the
various chinese dialects, Tibetan and
Mongollan.
AZ dinner the late ex.Speaker
Thomas b, Reed gave this definition Of
fame: 1t is largely a matter OF acol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

to properly launch his children in bust
ness, to say nothing Of the necessity OF
providing for the needs Of old age, But
In It's last analysis Mr., Days preference
for a QUIET life in Canton proceeds from
his love Of study and the opportunity
he there has for gratifying his passion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

This snapshot Of the author Of "The
Visits Of Elizabeth" and "The RefIec-
lions Of Ambroslne" shows that she is
a very attractive woman. She lives In
Harlow Essex, England, and Is the
youngest daughter Of the late Douglas
Sutherland OF Toronto, Canada, and
the wife Of Clayton elyn. She is fond
OF everything that appeals to the artls-
tic sense, and In her interesting home,
Steering Hall. there 10 ample evidence
that she is extremely clever In the ar.
rangement Of anything decorative,
whether clothes, pictures, furniture or
words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

]. J. !. 81. Il !. !. !. !. !. !.
- Il ever individuals at
It/52As3fo birth seem TO be pre-
w M ~ destined for certain
lI A careers, William r.
" Nd Day was one OF these
&SAABI And that the finger Of
T~)~N--~<V destiny pointed relent-
lessly TO the profess
sion Of law with ultimate judicial pre-
fermont Is equally true. His father
Luther Day, served two terms on the
supreme bench OF ohio; his maternal
grandfather on one side, Rufus z.
Spaldlng, was also a member Of the SUI
preme court OF Ohio, his mothers ma
ternal grandfather. Zephaniah Swift,
was chief justice OF the supreme court OF
Connecticut and the author Of "swifts
Digest" and even when Mr. Day mar
rled ne chose as a life partner Miss
schaefer, daughter Of Louis schaefer,
one Of the most prominent and success
ful lawyers in his section Of Ohio. 1t is
therefore not surprising that Mr. Day
should have turned 10 the law as the
Moslem toward Mecca or that two Of
his four sons should have followed IN
his footsteps.
William r. Days most bitter political
enemy would not have the temerity to
alege that he IS an oiIicesceker. Offices
have had as hard time finding him az
the average man usually has In finding
the office. Once he was elected Judge
Of the common pleas court He served
awhile, and then, finding that he could
not afford 20 continue in the office, he
gave II up Then President Harrison
appointed him a Judge Of the United
States district court. This Is a life po-
slton, but the unusual Mr. Day did not
even permit himself 10 be sworn In,
fearing that his health, never too good
would suffer. When President McKln-
ley invited him to become assistant Sec
rotary OF state at the time when the late
John Shermans manifest inhrmites
had almost untitled him for the ardu-
Gus duties connected with the secreta-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

material. a delicate psTSs 80
said to have been spe'''''
him. ,.,i,ed sitr y
in their possession one s,is
gold &C. there is in the y, w' = b -
Sweden promises ', y , = ~ :
try to substitute .Is.1sSlrs.i y
upon a large scale On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

man OF excellent judgment y ~ y.
some measure demonstrated y I, !, !.
lection OF an American glrl o. Il ~
He was married in DecsnOi y
Miss Lillian May Langham' 4
Arthur Langham Of Louis'lIN \
wedding occurred in Loadon w.
notable for It's lack OF osien'auss.s ~
fact. Baron Won Sternburg . -
ly democratic in his tastes . Y. ~.
zen of the United States - ~ !,
appearance he is not espe,a
presslve and would be taken J. ~
binary business man or even
for a successful storekeepet -. 4
Baron Won sternburg has 81. w. ID
fore served his country n ~
first as military attaehe ius' , ~ 4
entered the diplomatic -
again in 1897, when he was - i
counselor and first secrs'47
German embassy in that slp O., II
Socially the advent Of ihs ". -. 4
burgs will be an lmporiah. ~
washington, for the new ply 4 /
modest as his tastes are W." W., ~
himself is concerned, Is sEe.'iss
for official formallties and w.. ss' )
last man in the world 10 pe n, \, n
preston zion, to get abroad =. tSa !. :, -
try's representative fai ls. 49,
the embassy's prestige a.i,,, ~ ~ 'pSslss
other interior consideration. -
NTH IN The Herbert and Won si' nv
y, r predict that the coming We ~
SON SO will be a particularly I S,'s,,
for three men in was OBJ 1850
Baron Won sternburg, s,' 2
bert and Presiden, Roo' ,,'.II
lsay ont on the hands Of The o !. ~
Of these distinguishes yS o 4 Els
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

blue tissue, In which the letters are cut
Is placed between two pages OF white.
and so the matter Is read.
Among his other gifts. Lord Miner
has facility almost amounting TO gen.
ius for mastering languages. 1t Is said
that within a few weeks after reach
ing south Africa he was 50 proficient In
the Dutch language that he was abba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
PARAGRAPHS.

Popular Mechanics declares that
there are American firms that make
pure fruit jellies' out of o'd bootiegs.
Last year the two chief Bible socie-
ties working In China sold no less than
slOe. 295 Bibles, New Testaments and
maggie portions. or these over 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

Most persons in Canton would almost
az soon have the opinion of Judge Day
upon an abstruse legal problem as that
OF the supreme bench Of the state and 1t
Ia a fact that he has lost very few civil
cases in which he advised action, and
II ls said that no lawyer in Ohio has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

len Baron Speck Won
S;ernburg has COM
fortably settled him
self In Washington.
he will doubtless be
as pleased as viii be
President Roosevelt
and Sir Michael Her
bert, the British am
bassador To the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

lands. Then he was appointed consul
general at Calcutta. the position which
he held at the time that Won Holleben's
lndiscotions, poor health or bad judg-
ment or a combination Of all three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

brought about his retirement as Ger
man ambassador TO the United States
and caused Won sternburg's appoint
ment 20 the vacant post
The new ambassador is a fine looking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

without the inevitable Interruptions
which must come 70 a man occupying a
prominent position in Washington, for
while lie Ia one OF the most approach
able men living and likes social chat
with Q, friend, he breads the ordeal Of
formal functions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

acquit himself during these trying
times that he was selected as the Ger
man commissioner on the Anglo-Amer-
ican-German board appointed to def
nitely fix the status OF the Samoan is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

was made a lieutenant Some time lat
er he entered the diplomatic service and
served as charge d'afalres OF the Ger
man legation at Picking during the
Chiuo-Japanese war SO well aid he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
PAWTUxET.

The run which the nre company had
last night is the first in several months.
the preceding one being the early morn
Ing fire on PawtuSet Neck during the
winter
The celebration OF Arbor Day AZ the
Commercial street school attracted a
great deal OF attention this morning. q
large party OF friends and relatives of
tho pupils being present at the exercises.
rhe program opened with a march play
cd by Miss ". NJ. Holt. followed by n
silent salute To n national ensign borne
by Chauncey stone. Rev. &. A. Denfeld
led IN prayer at the opening and later
on made some remarks relative to the
occasion The children and teachers par
ticipated in a responsive reading from
the Arbor Day program. which was roll
lowed by exercises on buds. flowers and
trees by the various grades. A pleas
ant feature was the rendering OF a two.
part song. which Is a new thing for the
little ones.
Mrs H. G. Holt principal OF the school.
spoke on the prOgres OF Arbor Day work
during the past eight years and after a
song the pupils adjourned 10 the outside
Of the building and proceeded to plant
Norway maple 10 he one of n row from
ocean ~ sheldon streets along CONNER
cial The tree uas dedicated 10 Ruther-
ford y Hays who was noted lover OF
and believer IN trees.
The exercises closed with the singing
OF America"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
PAWTUCKET.

The regular semi-monthly meeting OF
Enterprise Lodge. No. %. /. o. O. r.. was
held last evening.
A number OF the members OF the Paw
tucket womans club under the leadership
OF Mrs. A. A. Mann had an outing yester-
day spending the day in the woods In the
vicinity OF Ashton.
Rear estate conveyances-I.ouis Les
cault sold to John Jefcoat Ave lots of land
and building improvements located on
the southeasterly side of Cottage and Lee
streets; consideration, So Byron C.
Payne sold to James Maxim tract of land
with improvements on northwesteriy side
or Prairie avenue; consideration, $40 Da-
vid +. Con, by Quit-claim sold to Albert
+. Everett three lots of land with i'm
provements on Star plat; consideration.
Mortgage deeds OF real estate-Michael
McAloon to Mary A. Murphy, land with
improvements, lot 263 on plat 81: 5000.
vincent j. McAloon to Mary A. Murphy,
land with Improvements on Buffum
Chace plat 1920
Attachment-owen McEnany by George
j.. Merrill & Co.: s35
Intentions of marriage-william Edgar
Chace and Estella ". c. Cottrell.
AT meeting of the teachers associa-
ton OF the Park place Sunday school held
last evening Miss Dyer of Providence ad-
dressed the members upon the subject OF
Reverence"
At a meeting OF the executive board Of
Journeymen Plumbers union, Local No.
y. II was reported that three more master
plumbers had acceeded to the demand
made OF them.
Capt. MickleJohn Of the Pawtucket
Cricket club will play a picked team on
the athletic grounds tomorrow
Last evening tho Pawtucket association
NO. 2. II. J. Association OF Stationary En-
gineers met In the Cottrell Block. The
committee on the outing reported and the
event will take place on July 2sth at one
of the Nara gansett Bay resorts. Past
President John Hibbitts OF the Massachu-
setts association. No. 20 OF Atteboro was
present and gave most interesting talk
on THE Indicator end the Practical ex-
perience Connected with It's Use"
Prosperity Lodge. No. 2Ss N e o p.
held semi-monthly meeting In Good Sa-
maritan hall last night. after the business
session the members adjourned TO the up
per hall, where a collation. was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08

Putnam company. which n a Connecticut
concern with an office In Providence,
removed from the premises and has now
brought suit.
The payments were TO have been $500
on the date first given and the balance
or $3.50 month later.
SUCCESSFUL. ENTERTAINMENT.
very successful entertainment was
given In the Town hall last night by st.
Mary's guild. There were a large num-
ber or people present and a good time
was enjoyed.
MR. HASKIN'S FUNERAL.
The funeral OF Joseph Chamberlain
baskins. we'll known resident of the
town Is TO be held at the Haven NJ. f.
church on Taunton avenue Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock
MT, Haskins was a veteran OF the late
war and the local grand army post will
be In attendance at the obsequies.
LOCAL NEWS.
Roger Williams Grange, No. 10. p. OF
H., wall meet tonight.
There was a clean blotter at the Central
station this morning.
The work on the cylinder OF the new
ailroad bridge is completed.
The barge Josephine has finished dis
charging at the harrington dock.