davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27

James F Jackson. Of CIevelaT1. Ohio;
Samuel McCune Lindsay, OF philadelphia;
Driven r. Lovejoy, of New York; Dr.. @
2 McKenna, Of New York; Rev Joseph
Ruesing. OF West Point. Nebr-: " p.
SherTard. OF Sioux City, Iowa: Mrs. Lucy
n Sickels, Of Adrian. Mich. Ms Frank
5 Sreeter. Z concord. y H. Henry y.
ThUrstOn. u Chicago. and Mss Lillian
D. Wald OF New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
WILL HONOR LINCOLN.
New York State Club to Hold Exer-
else February II.

Exercises for the Lincoln centennial
celebration viii be given under the aus
pices Of the New York State Club Of
Washington at Pythian Temple on Feb
ruary p
Addresses VIII be given by James B.
Perkins. Of Rochester. y. Y: NJ E. Dris-
coll, Of Syracuse, and William c. Connor.
OF New York City, who is president Of the
organization. A musical programme IS
being arranged TO consist Of vocal selec-
tiOns and selections by the clubs or
chestra-
Members Of the New York delegation IN
Congress. the Lincoln Circle. and the
League Of State Clubs viii attend. Ad-
mission VIII be BY card, which may be
obtained from the secretary. Fred z.
Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
GIRL IS MISSING.
Scranton Police Think She Has Been
Enticed to Washington

a dispatch from Scranton. Pa. received
last night, says that Mildred Emerick.
aged fourteen. disappeared mysteriousiy
from the public school there yesterday
Il IS suspected by her aunt, with whom
she lived, and by the police that her
mother, the dispatch says. enticed her 10
her home IN Washington. Printed de-
scripions Of the girl and mother have
been sent TO the police here and to other
cities.
In answer 10 p knock on the school
room door Miss Limerick stepped outside
and failed 20 return Mrs EmeTick re-
Gently became the wife OF q man named
De LuZza, who is a member Of the
Marine Band in this city.
At a late hour last night local police
officials had received no word from
Scranton authorities The communication
viii be n the form OF a letter and will
probably be received this morning
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
MARRIED AT MIDNIGHT.
Young Girl Weds Youth on What
May BE Her Deathbed.

Supported BY the arm OF her physician
on what IS believed viii prove her death
bed, Ethel D Robertson, sixteen years
Old WAS married 10 Hugh p Donch,
eighteen years old, at midnight Monday
The bride Is still living
Rev. J. 3. Mclaughlin was summoned
TO perform the ceremony at the young
girls home, Il3 c street northwest. be-
cause II was feared shs would die be
fore morning She is q daughter OF
Henry T Robertson. and Is a sufferer
from typhoid fever
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
FIRE IN BASEMENT.
Dansy Caused by Hot Goals Fall
ing from Furnace.

Originating in the basement Of a house
A. 1913 K street northwest. occupied by
Yrs. Joseph Cunningham. a FIRE caused
$1.loo damage yesterday afternoon. The
origin is not known but the flremen be
iieve hot Goals falling from q furnace set
FIRE 20 rubbish piled near.
Smoke was seen coming from ths base
ment about I o'clock and No. 1 engine
company was notified by telephone. The
fire burned through the ceiling OF the
TIE parlOT-
About 80 o'clock last night a FIRE was
discovered in the home 81 Vincent BlOv-
$50, l4l Sixth street northwest The loss
is 30
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Decision a. to Automobiles.

4 letter Of deep interest 70 automobile mauufac
turers ard dealers vas addressed 70 the collector
Of cuztos az New York yeste-isy by Assistant Sec
re;ary Reynolds q the Treas-y The letter directs
that henceforth al automobiles u foreign msuufac-
ture brought here shall be assessed At the fII rate
of duty. regardless u whether they have been used
ahr0ad BY Americans
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Federal QuarantIne Lifted-

The Federal quarantine On The states q NsE
York, MichiSzn. Erd Maryland on account q foot
and mouth disease. has been further Tno6l1ud BIZ
The secTe1ary q Agriculture b. AZ order issred
yesterday and e6sciFe today. Live stock. nav.
st-zE. hides. &c-- nsy noE - shipPed i7-srs-sts
tron the States nznsd- e1osu- from certain ro-rioss
z q 5esT which the disease prevailed.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
MICHIGAN MEN DINEO
Annual Banquet of the VOL
Verines at RauScher's.
THE TARIFF WAS A SIDE DISH

Touch of Seriousness Was Inducted
Into Gathering by Representative
FOrdney, Who COmpIimented the
Ways and Means Committee and
the Republican Purposes.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
AVENUE WILL Be
A BLAZE OF LIGHT
Inauguration Visitors May
Marvel at SplendOr.
COMMITTEES FINISH PLANS

II Money Is PrOvbded Capital VIII
Turn Night Into Day and Rival
Great Electric Displays at Buffalo
and st, Louis ExpOSitiOns-Street
Decorations Take shape.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27

Those Funds You Have Awaiting
Permanent investment viii draw in
terest for you If deposited In banking
department of UNION TRUST CO.,
18th and H sts. nv. Absolute protec-
ton: interest paid on all accounts,
subject TO check.
Edward J. Stellwagea. President
Geo. z. Fleming .-.......-...... Secretary
Edson 3. Olds-.--...-....-..---T Treasurer
Capital and Surplus, 500. .0S0
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Introduced by Parson..

Representative Herbert Parsons, 9f New
York. introduced the bill in the House Of
Representatives December ) last
Those who participated in the discus
sion az the two sessions yesterday Il
ciuded Charles ". BirtveIl, OF Boston.
Mass; NJ Y Grouse. Of CinCilnaiI. Ohio:
DR.. E T. Devine, OF New York: Rev. J.
?. Dysart. of Milwaukee. Wis Hugh p
Fox, Of PIaInfeId. " J.; Lee X FrankaI.
of New York: Mrs. John NJ Glenn. %
New York; DR.. H II. Hart. OF Chicago;
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Judge Mack's Address.

With the declaration that the keynote
OF child-saving was preventive work.
Julian W Mack formerly Judge OF the
Juvenile Court OF Chicago, made a bril-
liant address.
The significant thing Is preventive
work" he declared. Not what We shall
do for the dependent children Of to-day.
but how we shall prevent dependence to-
morrow. Get at the causes and eradi-
cate them. The opportunity 10 work. and
to work at a living wage. should be
given to every man who wants il; as part
OF his wages. pension funds should be
created.
Until We have eradicated poverty. IN
til social justice prevails. We must keep
on fighting. II is a shame on our civil
ization Of to-day that a child must be de-
linquent OF dependent 10 receive a proper
education for the battle Of life
OBe-third I'm New York,
The address Of Comptroller Metz. of
New York, was practical. telling, and
convincing. He astonished the banQueters
with the statement that one-third OF al
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GEORGE P. ZURHORST.

3o1 East Capitol Street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
SAYS WIFE
SCOLDED HIM
WELL KNOWN MINIS1E R
OF LAPAZ ASKS SEPARA-
TON FROM WIFE.
Rev. Martin Luther Peter Fills
Complaint Charging Cruel anG
Inht,nlan Treatment.

The We'll known Lutheran MN
lister of Lapaz, Rev. Martin Lu-
ther Peter mas filed a complaint
for divorce from his WIFI, All
gusta Peter, charging c--ci and
lnhuman treatment.
Rev. Peer is represe1' I'd By
Attorney Charles F. HoiIe- Of
South Benz. In the complaint,
Rev. Peter states that they wero
married in October of 1898, and
lived together until October 20,
1908, when they separated, and
have continued to live apart. He
alleges that she was guilty of
cruel and inhuman treatment, in
this,-that she continually man
ifested toward the plaintiff an
uncomfortable temper; she scold-
ed him, tOrmented and harrassed
him, for the most part of their
married life; that she called him
names, and that she would fire.
quently lie awake at night, and
Scold him until the early hours of
the morning; that She struck him
at various times, in the face with
her hand, and struck him with an
iron poker; that she kicked him
many times; she said she would
like to kill him, and often wished
him dead. And that she ordered
him away from home, telling him
that he was a tramp and had no
right there. That she alienated
the affections of their only
daughter. That during his alb
Sence she sold a horse belonging
to him, and kept the money. That
she made his life most miserable
by her continued and mceasing
harrassing That she has real es-
tate and other property. He asks
for a divorce. for the custody of
his fourteen-year old daughter
Tor the period of two weeks each
year, that he be given Judgment
Tor costs, and $40 for value OF
horse.
At present Mrs. Peter is living
with her mother, Mrs. ]. G. Pfef-
Ter at Columbus. O. She is we'll
known in this city to be a highly
educated woman, although of pc
cuilar habits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
WILL HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
FOUR HUNDRED ATTEND
BIG MEETING HELD ON
WEDNESDAY
Patients of the Borton Institute
Of This City Meet at Fort
Wayne.

The annual banquet of the ex-
patients of the Borton and Aspin-
all Institute OF this city held their
annual gathering at the Wayne
Hotel in Fl. Wayne Wednesday
evening Four hundred were eX-
pected at the banquet. There are
about six hundred ex-patients OF
this institute in Fl. Wayne alone
covering a period of over forty
years. The best of good fellow
ship exists between the persons
who have taken treatment in the
local institute, and every annual
meeting is always largely attend
ed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
NOTICE TO NO Mr. E S l.
DENT.

No. 1896.
State of Indiana, Marshall
County, SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
April Term, 1909.
William Stewart
ohm w. Stewart
Complaint, Note, Attachment
and Garnishment.
The plaintiff in the above en-
titled cause by E. c. Martindale
his attorney, has filed in my Office
a complaint against the defend
ant; and it appearing by the af-
fidavit of competent person that
the defendant John w. Stewart
is a nonresident of the State of
Indiana: he is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and penden-
oy of said complaint against him,
and unless he appears and an
swers thereto on or before the
calling of said cause on Monday,
the 2Gth day of September, 1909,
being the 1st judicial day of the
September term of said Court
to be begun and held at the court
house in Plymouth, Marshall
county, Indiana, on the Sd Mon
day of September, A. ID. 1909,
said complaint and the matters
and things therein alleged will be
heard and determined in his alb
sence
Witness, the Clerk and seal of
(seal) said Court, AT Ply
mouth, Indiana, this
22d day of May, 1909.
]. C. Whitesell,
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
E. c. Martindale pltff's atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
George Maxey Home.

George Maxey who has been
confined in a hospital at Chicago
for the past few weeks, was re-
turned to his home in Burr Oak
Monday. His condition is great
ly improved, and his speedy re-
covery is expected. John Dill,
who was injured by being pinned
beneath a fallen tree few
months ago, is still in the Chi
cago hospital, and remains in
about the same critical condition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. +. r. Gayman was a
Grovertown visitor Monday.
L. M. Barr of Argos was in
this city on business Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Mary Hunter of Kokomo.
was Plymouth visitor Thurs
day.
Mrs. Harry CRUDE spent
a few days with friends at Bour-
bon.
]. +. Johnson OF Walkerton,
was in this city on business
Thursday.
Mrs, Rose Maxey spent
few days with friends at South
Bend.
Mrs. Susannah Rearrick OF
Burr Oak, was a Plymouth visi-
tor Thursday.
Mrs. 7. J. Twomey and daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude, were Ply
mouth callers Thursday morning.
Mr.. Keith Cox of Frankfort,
returned to his home Thursday,
after a short visit with Miss Kill
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Bradley Of
Culver, and Mrs. Jerry Stahl of
Culver. were Plymouth visitors
Thursday.
Miss Jessie Case has returned
TO her home in Logansport, after
spending few days with Miss
Vesta Stuck here.
Mrs. Elmer Bryan OF Argos,
was a Plymouth caller Thursday,
on her way to South Bend, where
they will reside in the future
Robert Beagles returned to his
home in Tvner Thursday morn
ing, after spending few days
here and at South Bend with rel
atives.
Mrs. NJ. E. Luellen returned to
her home in Muncie Thursday
morning, after visiting for a few
days with friends in this city and
at Bourbon.
Mrs. Charles Goddard returned
to her home in South Bend to-
Thursday, after visiting with her
father, Charles Bryan ait Argos
for few days.
Mrs. Nelson Mclaughlin went
to Dowagiac Mich, Thursday
morning, where she will visit for
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Blake.
Chief McWeeney of South
Bend changed cars in' Plymouth
Tuesday on his way to Reading,
Pa, to get a prisoner, who is
wanted in South Bend.
Mrs. Mary Robertson returned
to her home in Tyner Thursday,
after spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Ida Francis at
Lapaz, and with friends in Ply
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gross of
the Lafayette Old Soldiers
Home, visited with the family of
!. ]. Winbigler in this city over
Sunday, on their way to Nap
panee, where they will be the
guests of their sons William and
Floyd Gross, for few days.
Daniel Mcdonald went to In
dianapolis Monday to partic
ipate in the dedication of the new
Masonic Temple there Monday
afternoon. 1t cost 100000 and
up to date is the finest single
building in the city, or possibly
in the state. Mr. Mcdonald will
also remain for the SSth annual
meeting of the Masonic Grand
Lodge of the state which will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
EARL BURWELL HURT.
In Contest on Sunday, at Racine
Wis, He was Hit in Head and
Taken to City Hospital.

Earl Burwell, pitcher for the
Oshkosh, Wis, baseball team OF
the Observation-Disclosures league, was
hit by a thrown ball in the game
at Racine, Wis, on Sunday and
conclusion of the brain followed.
He was in a critical condition for
some time and it was not thought
that he would recover. He is
somewhat better at present, how
ever.
Burwell resides with his par
ents east of Bourbon. He was a
member of the Plymouth base
ball team couple of years ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Biggins-Bluebaugh Nuptials.

Hugh higgins and Miss Lizzie
Bluebaugh, were married in the
chapel at St. Michaels Wednesday
morning by Rev. John Tremmel,
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Catherine Bluebaugh, and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Biggens. They will reside on
a farm owned by Mr.. Biggens,
four miles north of this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Typhoid Patient Brought Here.

Ellie Crowley of Indiana Har-
Dor, was brought to the home of
Frank Cromley in this city Tues
day evening. Mr.. Cromley was
brought on the Pennsylvania
train and is suffering from ty-
phoid fever.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Peoples Drug Store
CHAS. REYNOLDS Prop.
PLYMOUTH, IND.
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. \. c. Hume spent We'd
nesday at South Bend.
Miss Efhe Sarber spent We'd
nesday at Niles, Mich.
Regular meeting OF the L. O.
T. NJ. Thursday eve.
Chas. Stephenson spent We'd
nesday at South Bend on bust
ness.
Miss Maymie Copp returned to
her home in Twin Lakes We'd
nesday.
Rev. NJ. L. Peter OF Lapaz, was
here on business Wednesday
morning.
James McNeff OF Lapaz, was in
this city ON business Wednesday
morning.
Frank Hager spent Wednes-
day afternoon at Hubbard on
business.
y. b. Thompson OF Lapaz, was
in this city ON business Wednes-
day morning.
b. G. Bowel and wife of Ar
Cos, spent Wednesday here and
at South Bend.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hooker OF Argos, is
visiting with her cousin, Mrs. A.
w. Jones in this city.
Mrs. Harry Lott OF Logans-
port, called on friends in this city
Wednesday enroute 10 Valparai-
SO.
William Rizer returned to his
home in Rochester Wednesday
after spending several weeks in
this city.
Miss Mary Carmichael of Indi-
annapolis spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Julia Work in this city
enroute to Chicago.
Mrs. l. n. Troutman has gone
to Bruce Lake for a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Brooker.
Mrs. Nancy Mckenzie went to
Racine, Mich, Wednesday being
called there by the illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Korp went
TO Bremen to attend the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Catherine Mar
tin, who died Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Huffman has re-
turned to her home in Tyner at
ter spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. w. Heckert.
Mrs. George Perry and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. a Thomas of Mishawa-
ka are the guests of Jacob Leedy
md family for few days.
Mr.. p. J. Haag went to Au-
burn to visit with her son, Alfred
Crater, who is the father of Z
daughter, born Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Hoppis OF War
saw. was a Plymouth visitor
Wednesday enroute to Logans-
port where she will visit for a few
days.
Mrs. Eli Bowles of Mishawaka
who has been the guest OF hel
mother, Mrs. John Hammel for Z
few days, returned to her home
Wednesday.
Rev. p. Moerdyke returned t.
his home in South Bend Wednes
day, after attending the conven
tion of the Reformed church here
Tuesday.
Mrs Theron Hoover OF Souti
Bend AMI Mss Jessie Taylol o
Culver, WIRE here Wednesday tc
attend the funeral of Ms. ,rvlr
Appleman.
The funeral Of David Sponsle
was held Tuesday and was large
ly attended, many friends from
South Bend and Mishawaka be
ing in attendance.
Misses Emma and Lena Mile
returned to their home in Delons
Wednesday after spending a few
days here, attending the conven
ton OF the St. Joseph Chassis o
the Reformed church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22

everything as everything could nc. II
1t were really. really the best that
can be had! Do you believe 1t is pos
sible to have all that?"
"Oh, yes, and with your name to II,
too. Wen have everything on earth
that money can buy to make perfect
opera, and I'll guarantee it'll pay after
the first two seasons. That is, II you'll
work at 1t as hard as I will. But
you've got to work. Miss Dome. you've
got to work. or It's no use thinking of
1t. That's my opinion"
TN work like Trojan!" cried Mar.
garet enthusiastically.
She had enough experience in her
self, and enough knowledge Of the
conditions to believe that her own
hard work. combined with Van Torps
unlimited capital, could and certainly
would produce such an opera house,
and bring to 1t such artists as had
never been seen and heard, except
perhaps in Bayreuth. during its first
great days. now long past.
Then. too, he had put the matter
before her so skillfully that she could
look upon 1t honestly as business
partnership, In which her voice. her
Judgment, and her experience would
bear no contemplate proportion to his
money, and In which she herself was
TO invest money Of her own, thereby
sharing the risk according to her for
tune as well as giving the greater part
OF the labor. She felt for some weak
place In the scheme, cropping as II she
were dazzled, but she could find none.
Il don't think / shall need time to
think this over" she said, controlling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22

stock" {aid the nnanciel. zig 1T
tie plant which. when well watered.
will grow like the mustard seed. till
all the birds Of Wall street make their
nests In its branches. And II you don't
water It too much. it'n be all right. In
our case, the stock IL going to be
that share OF the business which most
people sell to raise money, and which
we mean to keep for ourselves. I al
ways do 1t that way, when circum.
stances allow. I once bought all the
stock OF railroad for nothing, for
instance, and sold all the bonds, and
let It 60 bankrupt. Then l bought
the road one day, and found all the
stock was In my own pocket. That's
only little Illustration. But guess
you can leave the financial side in my
hands. You won't lose by it, I'm pref
ty sure"
II fancy mott" Margaret's eyes
were wide open. her hands were
clasped tightly on her knee. and she
was leaning forward little. "Be-
Sides she went on, ut would not be
the money that should care about!
1 can earn more money than want,
and l have little fortune of my own
the hundred thousand offered you.
Oh, no! 1t would be the splendid
power to have the most beautiful
music in the world given as it could
be given nowhere else! The Joy of
singing myself-the parts can sing
in the most perfect surroundings.
An orchestra picked from the whole
world of orchestras. the greatest liv-
Ing leaders, the most faultless chorus!
And the scenery, and the costumes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22

her voice better. now that she had
made up her mind. "As understand
1t, am to put In what can In the
way Of ready money. and I am to give
my time In all ways. % you need II
and my voice. when Il II wanted. Il
that III"
Except that. when you choose o
sing. the company will allow you your
usual price for each appearance" an.
swered Van Torp In business-like
manner. you will pay yourself, %
We both shall pay you, Just ~ much
as we would pay any other flrst-claso
soprano, or as much moro 40 yov
would get In London or New York n
you signed an engagement"
rs that fair?" Margaret asked.
why. certainly. But the company.
which is you and !. win probably
rule that you mustn't sing In grand
opera anywhere In the states east o.
the rockies. They've got to come to
New York to hear you. Naturally.
you'll be free to do anything you IKE
In Europe outside Of our season, when
you can spare the time"
'Of course"
We'll. now. suppose We might n
we'll note that down right away, a. q
preliminary Agreement What do you
sayf"
Il say that I simply cannot refuse
such nm offer!" Margaret answered.
Your consent Is all that's necee,
sary." he said. In . matter-of-facs
tone.
(To be eontInucd.)
After Darkness, Light.
Bonar: First the thick cloud and
then the rainhow's arc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22

your share In the musical side. Yo,
see I'm talking to you Just as would
to man In the same position. Not
because doubt that II you put your
name to piece Of paper you really
will do your share as q partner. but
because I'm used to working In that
sort OF way in business. How does
that strike you? hope you're not
offended?"
"Offended!"
There was no mistaking the sun.
pressed excitement and delight in her
voice. If he had possessed the intel.
ligence Of Mephistopheles and the
charm of Faust he could not have said
anything more subtly pleasing to her
dignity and her vanity.
"Of course" he said, at needn't be
a very large sum. Still it ought to be
something that would make a differ.
ence to you"
She hesitated moment, and then
spoke rather timidly.
II think perhaps-if we did 1T
could manage hundred thousand
pounds" she said. Would that be
too little, do you Think"
The large mouth twitched and then
smiled pleasantly.
''That's too much" he said, shaking
his head. You mustn't put all your
eggs in one basket. hundred thou
sand dollars would be quite enough
ton to buy stock of me at par. up to
a million, or SO, If it's success"
Really? Would that be enough?
And. please. what is stock in such a
case?"