davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-11
FATALITY MARKS AUTO RUN
INCIDENT OF EN-
DURANGO CONTEST.
Bridgeport Comm Man Jumps
From Coupe When Car Frightens
His Horse.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW YORK. March 11.-Twenty-on
motor cars left this city a go this
morning on an endurance run to Boston
Each was accompanied to the city bound
airy by motor cycle cop, whose busi-
ness il was to see that speed laws were
After that the responsibility
passed TO authorities of cities and towns
successfully on the route. The race had
not been long in progress before a senSa-
tional incident occurred. resulting in the
death of a Aaron W. Wallace,
merchant of Bridgeport, Conn. was on
his way to business in a coupe near Fair
field when his horse was frightened by
the Renault car, No in the contest
driven by Paul Lacroix. While the driver
was trying to stop the horse Mr.. Wallace
jumped out of the coupe. struck on his
head and died almost instantly
Medical Examiner Donaldson of Fair
field teiephoned to police headquarters in
Bridgeport ard asked to have the driver
Of the car arrested. Six policemen stood
in front of the police station, one of them
with large American flag.
Dashes by Officers.
The driver of car No. slackened his
pace. but when he was within few feet
of the policemen he let his car out knock
ed the flag out of the hands of Detective
sight. An unsuccessful effort was made
to have the draw of the Washington
bridge across the Housatonic river OPEN
ed. to stop the driver of the car. Word
was then wired to the police of New
Haven, the first checking station, to ar
rest LacrOiX.
Car No. L. Mora. driven by w. w.
Burke, arrived at New Haven more than
an hour ahead of schedule time.
Arrested at New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March n.-Paul
Lacroix. driver of car No = in the New
York to Boston endurance automobile
rate was arrested upon the arrival of the
ear here about 1870 O'clock. He will
probably be taken back to Bridgeport
upon arrival here of the Bridgeport autos
Evening star., 1909-03-11
Mr.. MACvEAGH'S SECRETARY
LIVELY INTEREST TO KNOW
WHO HE WILL BE.
Conceded That the Job Is a Good
Enough One Not to Go
Begging.

Who will be the private secretary of
Secretary MacVeash of the Treasury" No
body knows yet. but if Mr.. MacNeas sh
wants to head off four or five dozen cases
of nervous prostraton in his department
he would better settle this question righ:
away.
Throughout the Treasury excitement re-
sarding the disposition of this office runs
rampant. The vacant assistant secretary
ship, caused by the transfer of Beekman
Winthrop from the Treasury to the Navy
Depa rtment. does not appear to worry
the officials and employees of the Treasury
So far as they are concerned Nj. Mac
Veagh may settle that to suit himself and
in his own good time. but the private
secretary job Is different matter. There
Is not a man Or woman in the Treasury
building who is not wild to know right
away who is going to get the job now
held down by II. O. Weaver.
For the position of secretary TO the Sec
retary is great job. 1t is the only orig
nal stepping stone to the dizzy heights
of high finance. to big jobs with big cor
porations paying big salaries-in other
words to those realms whose inha bitants
wear frock coats. high silk hats and dig
nified expressions of countenance. ride in
limousine cars speak in intimate terms
of Mr.. Morgan and MIR. Rockefeller
and exude from their persons general
Examples Of the Past.
Several men who a few short years ago
were secretaries to Secretaries of the
Treasury are now big corporation Off
GERS, to which positions they We're pro-
NOTED after they had passed from the
neophyte stage at the Treasury to be as
sistant secretaries of that department.
There appears to be no limit to the at
tainments of secretary to the Secretary.
provided he learns his little book TO
be able to deliver the goods. Just look
at the list.
First there is Frank A. Vanderlip. who
was secretary to Lyman j. Gage. He was
promoted 10 assistant secretary. and lat et
gathered in by the National City Bank of
New York. long on intimate terms with
the Treasury. Mr.. Vanderlip IS now pres
dent Of that institution and is manag ng
to exc out an economical existence on
salary of about $4,000 year. Following
close behind him came Milton f. Ai'es
who trod the same path that VanderIip
left his footprints upon. Mr.. Allies is now
vice president of the Riggs National Bank
of Washington. and IS in no apparent
danger Of starvation
Similar striking examples OF what may
happen 10 the secretary of the Secretary
OF the Treasury are furnished by Robert
Fl. Armstrong and ]. II. Edwards who
were in the Treasury under the regime of
Leslie NJ. Shaw. Each became assistant
secretary. Upon the accession of the Cor
tciyou dynasty Edwards was given special
Evening star., 1909-03-11
COURT OF APPEALS
ALTERS THE ORDER
Modifies Decree in Bucks
Stove Company Case.
OPINION BY JUSTICE ROBB
Justice Van Orsdel Agrees. Chief
Justice Dissenting
TEXT OF THE CHANGED RULING
Head of Tribunal Holds to the View
That Publication Cannot Be Re
strained-Defends Freedom
Of Press.
OPINION BY JUSTICE ROBB
TEXT OF THE CHANGED RULING
Effect of Modified Decree.

Decree as modified by the Court
of Appeals holds that defendants
cannot be restrained from all pub
locations referring to the Bucks
Stove and Range Company. but
only to such as are made in further
ance of an illegal boycott.
Extract from partially dissent
ing opinion by Mr.. Chief Justice
Shepard:
i can come TO no other conclu-
sion than that the only remedy for
1ibelous or otherwise malicious,
wrongful and injurious publications
is by civil action for damages and
criminal prosecution. There Is no
power to restrain the publication.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
BEvERIDGE UNDER THE KNIFE
| Operation at Baltimore Today Said
to Have Been Successful.

BALTIMORE, March ll-United States
Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana
underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins
HOSPITAL today. While il was delicate,
the operation was said to be not of seri-
o,is character, and the surgeon said his
patients condition was gratifying.
He expected Mr.. Beveridee IN be able
TO get about without any trouble within
few days.
From all indications. the surgeon add
ed, the operation was in every way sue
,oSe ftil
Evening star., 1909-03-11
Weather.

Fair tonight. Friday increas-
ing cloudiness. with northeast
erly winds.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Dusinsss once, l1th St. and Psnnsylvsnis Avslus
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

European Once: 3 Regent st., London, England
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: First National Bank Duildng.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

The Evening Star with the Sunday morning
edition. Is delivered by carriers within thr city
at 80 cents per month. Orders may he sent 10y
mail or telephone Main 244O. Collection is made
BY carrier at the end Of each month.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

BY mail, postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included, one month. 80 cents.
Daily Sunday excepted, one month. ~ cents.
SATURDAY Star, 81 year. Sunday Star. 81 so yeaf.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Paper and pulp manufacturers have ex-
pressed great alarm over the report that
the committee would include in the bill
the changes in the pulp and paper sched-
ule recommended in the report of the
Mann committee which investigated the
pulp and paper question. The American
Paper and Pulp Association. through its
president, Arthur c. Hastings. has sub
mitted lengthy brief urging certain
lContinued ON Second Pagel
Evening star., 1909-03-11

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1909-03-11

Continued ON Fourth raee)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
1T HAD NOT HURT HIM

An English coachman, zone of the
olden time" is likely to be an original
character. The late Archbishop TAFT
was driven by one of whom DR.. Ben
son used to tell this good story:
One day a clergyman who called at
the palace asked him whether he still
had as much to do as ever. The an
swer was sublime:
There's always a goodish bit do
ing, sir; but ii has been trifle easier
since we took young Mr.. Parry into
the business" The Rt. Rev. Edward
Parry had then recently been appoint
ed bishop suffragan of Dover.
Another story he used to tell of a
coachman will be new to many.
A gentleman living in the neighbor-
hood of Addington, finding that the
stablemen were not in the habit of
attending church, spoke to his coach
man about 1t.
"They ought to CO." he said.
That's just wnat l say myself,
SIR" was the rejoinder. Il says to
them. Look at me. / go, and what
harm does 1t do to me?'"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
PoLLY's OPINION

Mrs. Waddle was quite in a state
of excitement when the new gramo-
phone arrived, and, thinking to give
the parrot a bit of a surprise, she
started the instrument off with sea
song. as sung by Mr.. Waddle in his
most approved drawing-room fash
ion. At the very first note, Polly, the
pet of the family, opened her eyes in
surprise and then flew to her perch
where she rocked herself to and fro
in speechless and deep astonishment,
while the machine ground out the
rest of the tune.
There, Polly" asked Mrs. Waddle,
what do you think of that?'
MY word" shrieked the bird. with
his head on one side, and winking
wickedly, we've got the old man
boxed up this time, and no mistake!
-Sketchy Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
THE DRAWBACK

81 love herl 1 adore her and can
not marry her! The obstacle is in
surmountable."
What is it? A family secret?"
"Ah, no. Much worse"
What then? Does she love an
other?"
Worse than that. Her dowry Is
only $100,000."-Pele Mele.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
OF A SUPERIOR ORDER

Master (as the new footman brings
him a glass of water)-You should
hand the glass on a tray, John. You
don't seem to have learned much in
your last place.
John-They never drank water
Fliegende Blaetter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
GOOD LOGIC

School Governess-Why, Vera, your
essay is copied word for word from
Macaulay.
Vera-Well, thought I couldn't do
a better one myself. Exchange,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
EoUAL TO THE OCCASION

First Actor (pulling the trigger of
a revolver six times without effecO
Die, miserable villain.
Second Actor with great presence
of mind)-Your pistol has missed
fire. Sir Rudolph; but I am smitten
with remorse for my many crimes,
and will die according to your wishes.
Then he rolled on the stage in his
death agony.-Royal Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
THE ALERT CONSTABLE

Inquisitive Stranger Ito Constable)
i understand that the measles
broke out here recently
Constable (proudly) but our
head constable caught 'em.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
NO WAY OUT

A preacher was exhorting his hear
ers to flee from the wrath to come.
I warn YOU" he thundered, that
there will be weeping, and wailing,
and gnashing of teeth"
At this moment an old woman in
the gallery stood up. Sir" she shout
ed, Il have no teeth"
Madam" returned the preacher Sc
verely teeth will be provided. Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
AT THE HuMoR1srs CLUB

what are the dining hours at your
club?"
Prom five to eight for all except
the committee"
"Why the exception?"
Because Rule says: The COM
mittee is at liberty at any time to fill
any vacancy in their body. FIX
change.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
THE REASON

First Straphanger Gn a whisper)-
Why did you give that woman your
seat? She isn't carrying parcels,
tired, or pretty, or even polite.
Second Straphanger = Well - er- -
Won see-she is my wife.-Punch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

THE CHEERFUL IDIoT-George said
last night that you were as pretty as a
picture.
GERTIE-Oh, nonsense! He diln't
mean 1t.
THE CHEERFUL IDIOT-I think he
did. but then. of course, he is no judge
of art.-The Bystander
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
GEOGRAPHY CLASS UP TO DAT1

Teacher-Who first discovered the
pole.
Scholar-I don't know.
acknowledgements
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
A DOUBLE MEANING

Hostess-It's beginning to rain. l
think you'd better stay to dinner.
Departing Guest-Oh, dear. no! It's
not raining so badly as all that
Judy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
HONOR WHERE HONOR is DUE

First Golfer-Well done, old chap!
That's the longest ball I've seen you
drive yet! 't
Second Gin afraid the credits
not all mine. A beast of a wasp
touched me up in the middle of my
swing.-Punch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
THE DowNTRoDDEN

"The world wipes its feet on me-
said the doormat.
"And every hand is against me,
said the push button.
'I am continually being sat on, u
complained the soft cushion.
"And / get beaten hard for the
lightest thing" the egg groaned.-
Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
TIE ONLY TENDER PART

although 1 was late, said the
new boarder, 81 found the, landlady
had saved for me the tenderest part
of the chicken. -
what was that?" asked the old
boarder jealously.
Some of the gravy."-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

THE MODEIs-How is that friend of
yours who went to study In Paris?
THE ART ST-oh, he's getting on IA
mously.
THE MODEL-How do you know?
Have you heard from him?
THE ARTlST-No. that's how I know
he's doing so well.-London Opinion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10
EAST BLUEHILL.

Howard Greene is ill.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Bridges, jr., March 5.
A. f. Long and Richard Grindle have
employment in Bucks Harbor.
Mrs. Preston Duffy, of Bucks Harbor, is
with Mrs. Luther Bridges for few weeks.
Luther Bridges and Luther Bridges, jr.,
came home from Bucks Ilarbor Friday,
returning Sunday.
P. w. DeBeck, wife and little son, of
West Franklin, were the guests of Mrs.
DeBeck's father, $. A. Long, over Sunday.
Gertrude, the eight-year-old daughter OF
William Leach and wife, entertained
eighteen of her young friends at birth
day party Saturday.
Word was received here Friday of the
death of Mrs. Edwin Barton, of Spring
field, Mass. Mrs. Barton had always lived
here until her marriage few years ago.
Besides her husband and young son, she
leaves five sisters Mrs. w. NJ. Wardwell
and Mrs. Luther Bridges, ir., of this place;
Mrs. Charles Wardweil, of Biuehill, Mrs
Ellis Stansfield, of kennebunk, and Miss
Susie f. Long, of Massachusetts,.
March 5. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10
Embellishments
IN THE SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR.

During the Spanish American War,
many of our soldiers suffered severely
Fom cramp in the stomach and bowels,
Que IN most cases to the change Of climate
ana the water they were obliged to drink.
hr. Geo. A. Lake, of Dennison, Texas,
gives an interesting account OF how he
came to the relief of some OF the men in
ms regiment :-s'Just as was starting for
the war;" says Mr.. Lake, "Mr. Davis gave
"e large bottle of Sloan's Liniment.
USED 1t in our troop at Camp Mobrey for
eramps and dysentery among the men. II
took finely and lots OF thei boys of Troop
!. LIST Tex. Cav. U. s. ", will never forget
.he name OF Sloan's Liniment. One case
"a particular was our bugler, Fred Orms-
lsyi he was cramped until he could hardly
sand it. I gave him dose OF Sloan's
.Animent and in five minutes he was up
4na ready to 60 on with the troop"
3, Every druggist carries Sloan's Liniment
- - aock. You can get it in &C., soc. or
&.W sized bottles. It's good thing TO
1--we IN the house for rheumatism, tooth
s ~ sore throat, asthma and any pain or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10

got caught in the motor saw, and lacerated
the left arm terribly. In trying to ex-
tricste the arm his right hand and wrist
were mangled. DIR. Hagerthy took eight
stitchesin the left arm and three in the
right wrist.
Earl Kane, who has been very ill, is
improving.
Llewellyn Powers, OF Sunset, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. II. l.. Allen.
Capt. Fred Phillips and wife spent the
weekend at Surry last week.
Walter Crockett had ehopping match
Saturday afternoon. A bountiful supper
was served.
Miss Gladys Bridges has returned from
Castine, where she has been attending
normal school.
Miss Jennie Clifford, who has been
teaching at West BROOKLYN, left Wednes.
day for Castine.
Ladies' church aid circle met in. the
ladies' parlor Wednesday, March 8, with a
good attendance.
Mrs. J. B. Babson went to Rox bury,
Mass, Wednesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Charles West.
Mrs. Charles Allen, of North Sedgwick,
was the guest OF her grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Kane, last week.
Nelson Griffin died suddenly Monday
morning, March s, at 2.3O, OF heart failure,
at the age OF seventy seven years.
John, Fred and Prentiss Allen have re-
turned to their homes in Massachusetts,.
They came to attend the funeral OF theif
sister.
School closed at Haven Feb rs, after a
term OF eleven weeks. Those not absent
> halliday were: Mirna Joyce, Marion and
Nora Carter.
Misses Nina and Laura Stuart came
home from Providence, 4. L., Monday,
called here by the death of their mother
Mrs. Francelia Allen Stuart.
March s. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10

FTNHE subscribers. Richard A. Cleemann and
l. Wilson Eyre, jr., both OF the city an
county OF Philadelphia. Commonwealth It
Pennsylvania, hereby give notice that they
have been duly appointed executors OF the
last will and testament OF
FRANCIS G. MACAULEY, late of said
PHILADELPHIA,
deceased. and lave given bonds the law d.
reefs And that the said Richard A. Clee.
mann and Wilson Eyre. ir., residing out =
the State OF Maine. have appointed Edward
B. Mears. whose address is 26 Mount Dessert
street. Bar Rarbor. in the county of Hancock,
and State of Maine, their agent in said StaaS
Of Maine, as required by law. All persons
having demands against the estate OF sAtA
deceased are desired to present the same for
settlement. and all indebted thereto are re-
quested to make payment Immediately.
RIcH'D A.. CLEEMANN.
WILSON EYRE, JR.
EAhruarv 1Q4o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10

T1NHE subscriber, Richard A. Cleemann, OF
i the city OF Philadelphia, Commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania, hereby gives notice that ho
has been duly appointed administra tor. with
the will annexed, of the estate of
SARAH STRATToN, late of said PHILA-
DELPHIA,
deceased, and given bonds the laws directs.
And that the said Richard A. Cleemann, re-
siding out of the State OF Maine has ap-
pointed Edward b. Mears, whose address il
26 Mount Desert street. Bar Harbor, in the
county Of Hancock. and State OF Maine, his
agent in the said State of Maine. required
by law. All persons having demands against
the estate OF said deceased are desired to pre-
sent the same for settlement. and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately- RICH'D A. CLEEMANN.
February Is, 1909.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10

NyHEREAS Andrew w, Soper. by his deed
w dated July Is, 1906, and recorded in
Registry OF Deeds for Hancock county. State
of Maine. book 1872. page 306, conveyed to me
in mortgage and in fee certain real estate in
the condition of said mortgage has been
broke and continues broken; now, therefore,
/ Claim foreclosure of said mortgage, and pub
lish this notice for the purpose of foreclos-
ing the same.
Dated at Grand Lake Stream. in the county
OF Washington, said State, this 18th day of
February, in the year one thousand nine
hundred nine. WILLIAM O. BUCK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10
legal Nntices.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF HANCOCK s..
To the Honorable Justice of the Supreme Ju-
dioial Court next to be held at Ellsworth,
The second Tuesday Of April g. d. a, 1902
The q as NJ
that he was lawfully married to said Hattie N
Qrindle, at Stonington. in said county, by
18Th day Of January. q. d. 1905; that they lived
together as husband and wife at said Stoning-
ton and BlUehill, from the time OF their said
that your libeilsnt has always conducted
himself towards his said wife as a faithful
husband; that said Hattie N. Grindle has
toward your libelIant and has treated him
with extreme cruelty; that during the month
OF June. .. d. 1907. the said Hattie N. Grindle
committed the crime of adultery with divers
lewd men whose names are to your libellant
unknown; that on. said second day OF July.
q. d. 1907. the said Hattie N. Grindle deserted
your libellant without cause and went to
parts unknown to him. since which time he
has never seen or heard from her; that her
residence is unknown to him and can not be
ascertained by reasonable diligence. Where
fore he prays justice in the premises and
divorce from the bonds of matrmony be-
tween him and his said wife.
Bluehill, February 20, 1909.
HORACE A. GRINpLR.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
EDWARD E. CHASE,
(L.S.) Notary Public.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK IS. - Supreme. Judicial Court.
In vacation. Ellsworth, Feb. %, A. d. 1909.
Upon the foregoing Libel, Ordered: That
the Libellant give notice to the said Lii
belize to appear before the Justice of our Su-
preme Judicial Court, to be holden az ELS
worth, within and for the County of Hancock.
by publishing an attested copy of said Libel
and this order thereon, three weeks success
sively in the Ellsworth American, news
Hancock. the last publication to be thirty
days at least prior to the second Tues
day of April next, that she may there and
then in our said Court appear and answer to
said libel. ARNo w. KING,
Justice of the Sup. Jud Court.
A'true copy of the Libel and Order of Court
thereon.
Attest .-InHN f KanwIrnN Clark
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10
SEUGWICK.

Mrs. A. F. Robbins is working for J. W.
Paris.
Miss Harriette Cole has returned to
Portland.
1t is reported the Travellers Home will
be closed to the public after Mayl.
Hillside circle served dinner election
day, for the convenience OF the voters, at
the home of J. w. Friend.
Mrs. A. s. Turner has as guests her
mother, Mrs. Daniel Carter, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Woodbury., Of Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Julia A. Gray died suddenly Satur-
day night, Of heart trouble, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. II. Robbins. She
was the widow OF Benjamin Gray, OF
Deer Isle, and was seventy-four years OF
age. She leaves four daughters and two
sons, all OF whom are married. Services
will be held at Deer Isle, where the re-
mains will be taken for interment.
March /. H.
A son was born to K. II. keefe and wife
last week.
Columbia chapter, y. T.. s., worked the
degrees on two candidates Friday even
ing.
Rev. Elisha Sanderson will conduct a
series OF meetings this week at West
Brooklin.
g. s. Bridges and son Fitz have gone to
Mschias, where Mr.. Bridges will take
charge OF clam factory.
Miss Mary l.. Paris left Thursday,
accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. J..
F. Gray, for a two weeks stay in Boston.
The drama, "Higbee OF Harvard" was
presented Saturday evening at Riverside
hall by the students OF Bluehill academy.
The parts were well taken.
There was a special service Sunday even
ing at the Baptist church, under the aus
pices OF the Sunday school, in honor Of
Speiman seminary, Atlanta, Ga.
March s. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10

Trains leaving Ellsworth at lib a M and 4.39
p m, and arriving at Ellsworth 1l.07 a m, 1852
p, m. connect with Washington Go r r. 4
stops on signal to conductor.
cStops to leave but not to take passengers,
Stops only to leave passengers from points
east of Washington junction.
These trains connect at Bangor with through
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland
Boston and st John.
Passengers are earnestly requestly TO pro-
cure tickets before entering the trains, and
especially Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to
Ellsworth. b." 'fG l-i'.
F. E. BooTHBY, Gent Pass. Agent,
MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice-Pres. aud Gen1 Manager.
General office, Portland, Me.